davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-16
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

GTATE OEsLOCISIANA. ,ate Parish, now
- Seventeenth Judicial District Court, Par.
ish Of East BaaNu Rouge Read r. Goedale. Tor
use Of II. b Madgs. vs. Charles O Conner ".
1914. ~
BY virtue Of o. aims writ of fieri iacias iss,Iel
In the above entltlxl and numli6ved causs and
to me directed HSw the Honorable Court alore.
sAid, holden u al rof the said rslI ind Staie,
lhsve ssis6d aud viii expose 10 public sale In
front Of the Courthouse door Of said parish on
SATURDAY, tho 18th day Of December
next, A. d. 1880, between tho hours Of II o'clock
A. NJ. and o'clock r. M. Of said tlsy all the
eFigbt, tith, 4tSe4tsshi claim 81 theldefendant.
Charles O'C0bn6f, In and TO the following do.
scribed property, t0.wit;
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, STU.
ated,in that psrt Of The city Of Baton Rouge
laid out BY Hickey, Duncan e. Mathtr, and
Ndesignated - Ne rlan thereof ~ Tot number
49, eight Of square nnmber (2) two, measuring 60
feet front on Third street, by 100 feet in depth,
French measure, together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon. Said lot living On
the west side, on Third street, aud bounded on
the north BY the lot on which stands the store
lately occupied by II. ]. McCale. F,g
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount Of iailg.
mont interest and costs claimed In the above
entitled and numbered suit.
Terms Of sale-cash, with tho benefit Of az
praisement 5ai1 y. w. BATES, Sheriff.
November IL, 1850 ly2n95 g
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-16

TO THE OLD LADIES--Go to Roscnfells
l for Il .1ow.cnt. bload.solc, low.hcel Shoe. For
fas,G'ri they are unsurpassed.
EOH Chiidreh's SHOES, for school wear. try
i Roscnheld's protection toe Huascy and So
lar Tipped Shoes. For durability they can't
DC beat, IL
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-16
Canned PeuclpeS

EOli IN elegant Cassimcrc. Basket Kid, Foxed
u or French Kid Button Boot, W. wenl,l advise
the ladies to 20 TO RGSEKFIEtp'S, a.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-16

the constitution guarantees to them.
y fore do we hope, that there
lywili emo tauning in the South, nor
any more of those hyplcritical de-
clarations Chat should bring the
blush Of shame to the cheek Of every
| true freeman. i
Pointe Coupe Banner; During.
the fire at Bayou Sara, last Sunday
week, some fiendish wletclies;s irs Aie
shape Of human beings, crossed over
from our side of IT,, river, and CONT
ted acts of piracy pporopriatiDg
goods by the ski The above
facts arc generally tla publicly COM
mented upon by onr citizens. Who
can scarcely find language strong
enough to express themselves. If
these charges are true and we have
every reason to believe they are
these pirates should be summarily
dealt with.
DR.. Win. 3. Jones, OF Lake Provi-
lcnce, La, was found dead on the
streets in that place last Wednesday.
night. Whether there was u murder
or u suicide, has not yet transpired.
The Lake Providence Republican,, Of
which DR.. Jones, was an editor, says
liz was "assassinated,' but furnishes
neither particulars nor proof of muir
der.
TIE Poinlc Coupcc Banner says
rlhnor has it that our handsome and
talented Senator, Hon. Cll.s. Par
lange has, Cincinnatus-like, gone to
the plow. We trust that the example
of our prominent friend will have the
proper effect on the legion Of drones.
An Oregon preacher had one of his
horses stolen, and hu went 10 his study
and prayed that quickened con-
scieuco might oblige the tllieft0 return
it. That very night the fellow
returned and stole the other.
When an Indian doctor lGls lost five
patients The survivors of the tribe
send him after them TO see what llas
become of them. After all, Tie
Indians would lose some advantages
by civilization.
Nine. b., seeing solue dust on the
furniture, shows il TO her servant.
"What would you like to have me do
in such causc?" she asked kindly.
"As do don't pay any attention 10
it,
Many u tramp would be thankful for
cold ham, but none of them relish the
cold shoulder.
The dancing master is always taken
steps rs improve bis business.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-16

WHlTE Rose Cologne, Elixir, Dentifrice and
W Violet Tooth Powder is prepared and sold
by W.T.. CLUvERIUS, Duggist.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-16
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventeenth in.
~ dicial District Court, Parish Of East Baton
Rouge. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy ct al. VS.. Miss
A. Mnlyihill-NO. 4. ,fs aefss, asa
BY virtue Of a commission issued in the above
entitled and numbered cause and TO me direct.
Cd from the Honorable Court aforesaid holden
in and for tho said parish and State, will OK.
pose to public sale in front Of the Courthouse
door Of said parish, 0p sfid. it,ms
SATURDAY, the lstAiday Of December
next, A. d., 1880, between the hours of eleven
o'clock A. NJ. and four o clock p NJ, of said d ",
a the right, title, interest and CLAIM, Of Tie
plaintiffs and defendant in the above entitled
and numbered suit for PARTON IN and to the
following described property, to,wit: a
"a, CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF
"gr0und, on North street, between Front and
Lafayette streets, In that part OF the city of
Baton Rouge laid out by A. Grass, being
"l0t---- In square No I, measuring sixty feet
front on North street by depth OF sixty.aye
feet, being the same property purchased from
forms of sale---CASH, for not less than its
appraised value j. w. BATES, Sheriff
b November 10, les0. a Iv2p85. "a,
IN,THE MATTER OF THE SUCCESSION
i Of Auguslc l'rankc, deceased. No. l4Os
Probate, Seventeenth Judicial District Court
State Of Louisiana.
Whereas, Mrs. Theresa Schneider, wife of
Rudolph Schneider and the said Rudolph
Schneider. TO aid and authorize his said wife
has thin day fled In tho Office Of the undersigned
Clerk Of said Court, an application, ior the adj.
minisiratOn Of the above entitled and number.
ci succession. i' ''tNstf t'i#
Notice is, hereby given 10 allmlsons Interested
TO show cause III any they l,avc) in ten days
~. IL. Al
application should not bc granted.
Witness, the Honorable II r. Shcrbuine,
Judge Of our said Court, this 10th day of No
veInber 1850. B.tF. BRYAN Clerk.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
POLITICIL NOTES.

THE Buffalo Express says that Senator L. B. Sos
sions wants to represent Chautauqua and Cattarau-
gus In the forty-seventh congress. The next ques-
ton is, do the people want him?
A CORRESPONDENT of the Richmond State wishes
to know If the editor of that paper Cannot get up
picnic and hang few of the readJustcrs especially
that portion running on their electoral ticket" We
don't believe that such picnic would prove q
profitable investment for the funders.
In Virginia the funders say they prefer q repub-
lcan the electoral vote to that of the re-
adjusers. The latter say the same of the funders.
We suggest q compromise. Let both the demo-
cratic tickets be Withdrawn, let Garfield have the
vote of Virginia and the republicans will agree not
to Interfere III the fight for the state offices.
THE Danville (va) Post insists that q true Vir.
ginia democrat will "yoto for only one electoral
ticket" We had supposed that to vote for only one
ticket was the usual way. Is there disposition on
the part of the democrats Of Virginia to get around
their split by allowing voters 10 put in ballot for
each OF the Hancock electoral tckets2
A NUMBER Of prominent representative republi-
cans assembled in Jacksonville on the 18th instant,
for the purpose Of considering the differences ex-
listing In the party in regard to the state Ticket
pcGiNly as TO the dissatisfaction with the nominee
for governor. After full discussion, 1t was gen.
orally agreed that the safest plan was to abide by
the ticket as made by the convention.
THE Philadelphia Times Is now praying that the
color line in politics may be broken, and indicates
that the way to do It Is for the coored men to come
over TO the democratic side. We should think that
if any thing would eface the color line and make
the colored man turn so pale that the distinction
would be entirely lost, it would be for him to de-
tect himself In voting the democratic ticket
National Republican., 1880-07-17

PERSONS leaving town for the summer
can have THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN for
warded to them at 80 cents per month,
postnge paid.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

on any terms. In both cases the fac
tions arc fighting for local supremacy,
and like all family fights, there is very lit
tle room for compromise. Either side will
be satisfied by the submission of the other,
but with nothing less
National Republican., 1880-07-17

THE secretary of the so-called associated
veterans Of the Mexican war has opened q
sort of political iunk-shop in this city in
the interest of HANCOCK. AS most of his
wares are stolen goods, his traffic is handi-
capped by fear Of exposure, and hence his
business cannot thrive So long as the as
sociation of Mexican yetera ms hasno politi-
cal character OF significance beyond what
the secretary dishonesty attaches to it, it
cannot be rendered an important political
factor in HANCocK's interest. The old
veterans are not merchandise to be sold
and delivered from a junl-shop.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

THE Richmond Dispatch admits that il
the question was put directly to the people
The debt Of Virginia would be repudiated
1t also asserts that the national debt would
be SO treated If the question Of its
payment was submitted to the people
of the union. We will not dispute the
justice of the Dispatchs estimate of the
honesty of its own people, and we do moi
doubt that it correctly pre- diets the action
of the solid south upon the national debt
question should its payment or repudiatior
ever be submitted to their decision, but We
do deny that majority Of the people ol
the union are so inherently dishonest or are
so prejudiced against the payment of obi.
cations incurred to suppress the rebellion
The republican party of the nation, the
party which will triumphantly elect GAR.
FIELD this fall, is the debt-paying party o
the union. That party has been trusted
with the payment of the debt hitherto, ant
the duty will be continued to reside il
that party Let the Dispatch speak for it
own people, but let it refrain from traduc.
ing the honest people of other states.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

THE regulars in New York have extended
an olive branch to the Kellyites only to
have ii Indignantly rejected. KELLY says
he viii have ratification of his own aud
is not at all obliged for an invitation to
participate with the regulars in theirs. The
Virginia funders are no better treated by
the readiusters. The former ask the latter
to submit the question % to which is the
true HANCOCK electoral ticket to the ma
tional committee, but the readjusters say
they are not troubling themselves about
regularity, and decline to be recognized
National Republican., 1880-07-17

crime excited the greatest indignation, and If he
had been railroadcd TO the gallows there would
havebeen universal satisfaction IN his swift pun
ishment That Mrs. Hull met her death as result
OF his criminal attempt TO rob her is a fact about
which there has been no dispute, and II the robber
had been shot dead as he entorcdher room the pub
lie verdict would have been unanimous that he
had been rightly served. Why there should now be
any other feeling in the mind Of any person uncon-
nected by ties Of Relationship with Cox we are en-
tirely at loss to comprehend.
CATHERINE COLE, I'm the New orleans Times,
describes a sad scene In railroad car. man
was noticed seated with q babe lying on scat in
front Of him, He leaned over. looked long and
earnestly into the little white face then took the
little fingers into his and kissed them tenderly
again and again. "That babys dead" said the
conductor. 1T died this morning at the Bay. He
couldn't bear 10 put It in coiin, because then II
would have to go without him in a baggage-car,
and so he is just carrying II home TO New Orleans
IN his arms"
TnE Egyptian obelisk must be nearing theport OF
New York. it is on the steamer Doussouck, and un-
less some accident has happened she should arrive
to-day. The customs authorities have decided not
TO exact the fees usually paid by foreign vessels, as
she is not engaged in the trade strictly spe aking.
There will be great deal Of interest exhibited in
the vessel and her curious cargo. Its disembark-
ment and transfer to Central park will attract
crowds Of sightseers
Miss NELSON spent the Fourth OF July ut a Cali
fornia retreat with a friend and ordered fine
lunch The only walters present were Cinnamon,
whom the landlord did not wish TO force upon his
guests. A young lady visitor at the hotel yolun-
teered as waitress without being known to Miss
Nelson, who gave her fee OF half q dollar and
thanked her. She was the daughter Of the wealth.
lest publisher in California and liked the fun.
The recent parliamentary election in England
developed vastly more Of political immortality than
has ever dsgraced similar contest In the United
States SO far eight liberals and two conservatives
have been unseated for bribery, and many other
cases are under notice of contest for this cause.
The evidence shows the corruption to have been OF
the most primitive and undisgused sort.
National Republican., 1880-07-17
MINOR TOPICS.

The fast OF DR.. Tanner does not seem TO be as
singular as at first claimed Accounts of long
fasts have been resurrected from Old newspapers.
and books until thoy have become q ute numerous
and many Of them seem to be wen authenticated
The Albany dagus prints the case of Reuben Ke.
soy Of Albany who tasted while laLorlng under q
religious dclusion for ffty-thr days For forty.
two days he walked about daily with an elastic
step, lie shaved himself until a week before his
death. Toward the last he became thin and looked
ghastly but was able 70 sit up. For q week before
his death he did not even drink watcr. On the
ffty.third day he died, aged twonty.seyen years
Another case is described from Washington
county, Pa man named Thomas Ford, aged
twenty three years, became unable TO swallow food
or water. lie lived for thirty-nine days, his
strength for great part Of tho time being remark.
ably sustained Upon his death an examination
showed that a fungous growth had entirely closed
the entrance to the stomach, and that Il would
have been impossible 10 relieve him even by All
operation. The case Is satisfactorily authenticated
The Baltimore Aa,cr lean recalls tho case Of John
French of H0gerstown, Nd, also religious mono.
maniac, who determined in 1870 to fast for forty
days. He began July II and completed his fast
on August 81 having tasted no food but drinking
copiously of water during the time. Many at
tempts we're made TO tempt him 70 eat, and he
was closely watched, but no doubt was entertained
Of the reality OF his iHst. His constitution refused
TO rally from the strain, although he was carefully
nursed and attended by physicians. lie died on
September /, 1870. The Boston Tauelel
recalls the case Of DR.. Mayo q. smtl
Of Newberryport, Massp who, about ter
years ago. tasted for forty days. 1t was in winter
and he frequently, during his IA st, plunged NAKED
into Merrimac river, having TO cut hole in the ic
to get in, After the first week all feeling of hunge
had disappeared, and very little oxhausation wa
shown. DIR. Mayo Is stlll alive, aged sixty years
and Is a giant in size and strength.
CHAsTINE Cox, the murderer Of Mrs Hun, wa
executed in New York yesterday, II Is more thai
| year since the crime was committed and in tha
| tlrnn a lnnrhld aNnlnnihN has hnan lnNnlnnnl IN
National Republican., 1880-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E A CARD.

We. the undersigned, Ice Merchants and Dealers
in Ice, realizing the fact that our employees and
teams have been taxed TO their utmost capacity
during the heated erm-commencng their labor
at three (3) n m and ending from seven (J) to ten
(lO) p. m.-fnd It imperativey necessary to give
them day Of rest. and do, therefore, give notice
that no Ice will be delivered by our wagons on
SUNDAY, the 18th inst,
and respectfully request that sufficient supply be
obtained the day previous
Our respective Offices and Depots. however, Will be
open that day from slx Coy to ten (l0) o. m. and
nom five (5) to seven (7) p m.
INDEPENDENT 1eE COMPANY,
GREAT FALLS ICE COMPANY,
CooPERATIvE ICE COMPANY,
ju7.it BARKkR BROTHERS
n~S5EeA MEETING OF THE IRIsIIAMERICAN
~ Republican Club ofthe District OF Columbia
win bo held ut Cosmopolitan hall, corner Eighth ana
ance of lie nembers e reouested
p H. oCoNNoR,' ." i't"''''E j. p. RANKIN.
Secretary, President.
n1lfss TREAsuRER AND AssEssoR's oTFtcE,l
~ wAsH1SgToN, y. q, July IA, 1880.
PERSONAL PROPERTY = RETURN FOR 1891,
The time for making your PERSONAL RETURN
for 1881 is extended To August l. II not returned
before that date to this Office the assessors as
required by law will make out statement OF your
taxable property from the hest means they may ne
able to obtain, and add thereto penalty of FIFTY
PER CENT, which cannot be romitted except by
Congress-. =.
The personal as woll as general taxes are payable
In November, at a discount OF five per cent
- RoBERT p. DODGE,
t,fE unu 4 4Of
National Republican., 1880-07-17

GENERAL GRANT declines to accept the
presidency of the American branch of the
LEssEPs canal company because he fears
that his friends might put money into the
enterprise and lose it. If HANCOCK had
had similar scruples when asked to go into
the oil well company some of his friends
would now be better off.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

THAT HANCOCK should be beaten there
is no doubt, and why he should not and
cannot be elected the Albany Erening
Journal gives four solid reasons, as follows !;
l. He will be beaten because Of his recog.
nized unfitness for the position.
II. He will be beaten for tho same reason
that Tray came to grief-he is caught in bad
company.
III. HANCOCK will be beaten because his
opponent is infinitely better fitted for the
presidency.
" HANCOCK will be beaten because his
opponent, in addition to being better fitted
for the place, represents tho grand old repub-
lican party.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

CHAsTlNE Cox, the murderer Of Mrs. Hull was
executed in New York yesterday, 1t Is more than
q year since the crime was committed, and In that
time morbid sympathy has been developed the
cause for which we have failed 10 understand. The
National Republican., 1880-07-17

PEOPLE seldom put their noses in other
peoples affairs unbidden, or make n pre-
tense of wisdom through the guide of the
headlights of transparent ignorance and
folly, without sooner or later being raped
over the knuclles aud admonished that an
active membership of mind your own
business society" is an excellent invest
ment under certain circumstances. The
democratic organ here, which is dabbling
in politics without the slightest knowl-
edge of political science, history or econ
omy, has been pol1ing its fingers into Vir-
ginia affairs, and the Richmond Dispatch, oi
its own stripe but not of the same grade in
intelligence, prods its impertinence in this
wise:
Come, now, what would you do, Mr.. Post
if you were living in Virginia? Show us
how to make the boilers vote the regular
ticket, or else hold your peace concerning ouI
nonsense" Would you have the regulars
yield TO the boilers?
National Republican., 1880-07-17

THE democrats are pegging away at Gem
eral GARFIELD's letter of acceptance, and
with about the same effect that would be
produced by stonecutter in an attempt to
dress a block of granite into shape with the
tip end of q tallow candle. 1t is elevated
in conception, thought, principle and tone,
far above the reach of such groundlings as
are managing the mud-slnging apparatus
of the democratic party in this day.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

SOUTH CAROLINA must be pretty solid"
The democratic clubs of Port Royal and
Edgefeld are resolving not to fellowship
with similar clubs to which negroes are ad-
mtted rs members There are thirty
thousand more negro than white voters in
South Carolina, and yet the science of addi-
tion and subtraction is so thoroughly
understood by democratic election officers
that any addition to the democratic force
before election only confuses them.
National Republican., 1880-07-17

The WALLACE committee are fooling
with edged tools again in New York. They
had JOHNNY DAVENPORT before them yes
terday and inquired as to his knowledge of
the fraudulent naturalization papers OF
1868. He testified that he knew of one
man who had been witness for ,162 appli-
cants, another for 1897, and ten had been
witnesses for s,245. He exhibited papers to
the committee, and showed that witnesses
were regularly attached to the court for the
purpose of swearing. We had thought that
the committee, having burned its fingers
with Commissioner DAVENPORT last winter,
would have learned wisdom by experience.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-09
LOCAL 7NTELLEGEN CE.
Personal Notes.

II. G.. Marker, of Lovelock, is in
town. He says his brother lost, in the
fire at Washoe City last Saturday
night, besides several thousand cords
of wood, an ice house filed with $500
tons of ice, which he had disposed Of
at SO 80 per ton.
Walter SCHMIDT returned to-day
FROM trip to Galena, Copper Canyon
and Lewis. He says the prospects III
all those camps are good.
Colonel Buel arrived here to-day
from the east and left at once by q pri-
vate conveyance for some district north
of this place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-09


1t is natural for people suffering with
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, or any
arrangement of the digestive organs, as
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
Heart burn, Water brash, gnawing and
burning pains at the pit of the stomach,
Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue, and disa-
greeable taste in the mouth, coming up
OF food after eating, low spirits, ETC.,
to put off from day to day buying an
article that they know has cured their
neighbor, friend, or relative, yet they
have no faith in it until it. is too late;
but if you will go to your druggists in
Eureka and get bottle of GREENS
AUGUST FLOWER your immediate cure
is as certain as you live. Sample bot
ties of this medicines can be obtained
for 10 cents to try its superior virtue.
Regular size, rs cents. Try it; two
doses will relieve any case.
Positively sold by all firstclass drug
gists i'll the United States. je7
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-09
4 NatHrni curiosity.

Pat Bell found natural curiosity,
the other day, while hunting cattle in
the valley, about two miles above town,
in the direction of Harmony canyon.
1t was frog, which seemed to be in a
state of suspended animation. 1t was
almost transparent, and the entralls
were visible through the skin. He
thinks that there are plenty of such
curiostes on the fiat, and that frogs
dry up and are lifeless when away from
water until resuscitated by warm rains.
He accounts for the appearance of frogs
and toads, miles from water on the
deserts, Immediately after Spring and
Summer rains on this theory, The
frog was taken to San Francisco to be
exhibited to some scientific men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-09
".gEst as 4 Expected"

When the SILVER STATE was issued
yesterday afternoon and the news Of
Garfields nomination at Chicago be-
came generally known, at least fifty
men said "Just as | expected. p" Had
it been Grant, or Blaine, or Sherman, or
somebody who was never mentioned in
connection with the nomination, the
knowing ones would not have been dis
appointed, it would have been as they
expected it would be. Some people
are fortunate in never being disappoint-
ed with whatever happens-it is always
as they thought it would be. In this
respect they differ from the men who
voted for Grant and Blaine and Sher-
man thirty-iive times at Chicago.