davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

rI,HOS. -. DUpREE, ATTORNEY
/ and Counselor at Law Othoe--No. t. Pikos
Row, Baton Rouge La, VIII practice IN tho
State and Federal Courts
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
ANDREW JACKSON.

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES-From
u the celebrated factory Of Sayers u
Scovill, Cincinnati. A fine and well
selected stock of Carriages and BnggieS,
both top and open; also, Open Carriages,
Doctors Buggies, etc. Please examine
stock and prices before purchasing else
where. ANDREW JACkSoN'
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

CtADDLES, HARNESS, ETC.-Aii
- descriptions of Saddles, including
the latest styles, and Harness combining
the newest improvements for sale nE
most reasonable prices.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

Please try Conrad's Budweiser, against
all bottled beer in the United States,
and judge for yourself.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

IT -. LA Nc, ATTORNEY AND CotNsELoh
IL. At Law, Donaldsonville, Ia. WIN pf"o'
tlce In all the courts of the State OF Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

T w. as. M. M.ROBERTSO
IL. Attorneys and CounselOrs ut Law. Once
on North boulevard street, Baton Rouge, La.
VIII practice In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Judicial Districts.
E. " Robertson. s. NJ. Robertson.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

GARDEN SEEDS OF the justly pop,
" ular crops of ID. NJ. Ferry y Co.,
fresh and gcuHinc. For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

CtUGAR AND MOLASSES~.By the
- hogsltcad and barrel, or by retail, at
bottom prices, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

SSro SO0per day at home. samplcswort
pc ~ epH- Uive dollars free. Address Stiu
son IL Co. Portland Maine.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
To TOPpinterS.

We have on hand Franklin Paper Cutter
tiowI that We will sell at II bargain, for Cash
just suited To country publishers with small
dob Offices. Address the CAPIT0LIAN,
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

A PRlCOTS-Fine fresh California
Agoods. DavidNGarig.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

EoLb RINGS, Diamond Amethyst Cameo,
~ Plain aud Engraved Gold Rings. at
JOHN JOHNSON'S.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

IEO, w. ER. Attorney
VI at Law and Notary Public. Baton Rouge
In. business promptly attended to.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

go A WEEK Twelve dollars day nj
tb? - home easily made. Address True 4
90, Augusta, Maine.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

0LD Daniel Boonc--A tavorite brand
~ of Whisky, at David Il Garig's.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

SEED pOTATOES-ln store and for
- sale. Peerless and RitSSct Potatoes,
ut store OF ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

IEAT--Grcen Sides and shoulders,
Nl Bacon, and, in fact, all articles
needed by planters. For sale by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19
w. p. KIRBY

SSE u week in yoHr own towu Terms and
pOO five dollar outfit free Address II. Hal
lett y Co, Portland Maine
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

NORN, OATS AND BRAN Large
Y stocks of the above, for sale low, by
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

THIS phoeQ may be found on flo at Geo.
NV NJ 6O P.Rowell 4 Cos Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 90 Spruce st. where advertis.
Ing contracts may be made Tor 1t In NEW YORK.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

IyLOlIR-l5O barrels and half barrels
l. of Fancy and Choice Extra Flour, ut
the lowest cash prices, at store of
ANDREW JACKSON.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-06-19

NOFFEE-ln' store: 80 bags of Rio
~ Coffee, different grades, ut lowest
prices. ANDREW JACKSON.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23
Oleomarqarins Consumers
Where PhHadeLpAia's ArtitciaI
Butter, finds a Naf1et.

Fully 100000. pounds of oleo-
margarine are weekly produced at,
the works on the ground Of the
ground Of tire West Philadelphia
Abbstnir.1 This is at tie rate In
ronpa iisurcs of 5,00o,oC0 d year. >
Four years ago yearly output Of
1 ,500, 900 poands was sufficient, to.
meet the demand. Now the call
is in excess of the supply. A mar
ket could be found for 100000
pounds a week if sufficient sup-
ply Of lnccersary material wcro
forthcoming. From 5000 to 3d.
900 pou.ds Of beef lat, 800 quarts
of milk and 500 to 5000 pounds
of dairy butter are daily consumed
at the works in the manufacture of
artificial butter. Two-thirds OF
the entire amount of o:eomargarine
made at west Philadelphia is sent
to Europe. London, Liverpool and
Glasgow are the principal markets.
A few consignlnents have been sent
to Italy, China, and even to CAL
cutta, India, hut the Europeans do
not take kindly t. tho American
article. A good trade is growing
up with South America, and large
shipments arc made to Rio dc
Janeiro, Para and Pernam5uco.
Some Of tho West India Islands
arc also consumers. In this coun--
try The bulk of the supply is taken
By Now Orleans, although ship
ments are occasionally made to
| New York and Boston. Only n
small percentage of the entire pro-
duction is put upon the Philadcl-
phia market. The HolianGers arc
large consumers of o!eomargarine,
but they do not get the manufac-
tured article in a complete state.
Instead, they take the oil before it
is churned and do all the finishing
process themselves. 1t is shipped
> in ticrces holding $50 pounds, and
by this method the thrifty Hol-
landser save the profit on the salt.
milk and other ingredients which
enter into the complete process
. PhiLadelphia Record.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23

The London Economist estimates
that the immigrants coming to this
country during the current year
bring with them $35,nOO,OGO in
specie, while the average value TO
the United States of each person
in adding to the productive re-
sources OF the country is $94c, 81
that the number landing this year
constitute an ''actual or potential
addition to the wealth of the conn
try of $l00,000.0OO." This is
something for our people to think
about. Every aLle-bodied perso.
who comes into the State adds to
it's wealth $40 per sanuum, and
every ono who leaves the Stat,
takes from it the same amount
This should be an inducelnent ono,
only to keep mlI the people We hav.
now got, but to obtain as man,
more as possible by ilnmigratien
If We have. to establish the indus
triM enterprises With our. ow,
money that arc 10 bring them to Us
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23
A Small Hole to Get Through.

The proprietor of lanyard adj
jaccnt to certain town in Virginia
concluded 10 build stand Tor the
parpose Of vending his leather, bny-
ing raw-bidcs, ana the like. De-
batting what .ort of sign it was best
TO pat np for the purpose OF attract
ing attention, a. last a happy idea
struck him. He bored an augcr
hole tbrcngh tine door-post, and
stuck Calls tail into it, with the
bu.hy end Haunting out. Aftor
awhile he noticed q grave-looking
parsonage standing near the door,
with his spectac.es, gazing intently
on the sign. And there he con-
timed to stand, gazing aid gazing,
until the curiosity OF the proprietor
Mas greatly excited in turn. He
stepped out and addressed the in
dividual
"Good morning ~ said he.
"McIning - said the other, with-
ont moving his eyes from the sign.
"1ou want to bny leather {"
asked the storc-kceper.
"No."
care you a farmer :"
"No.'
care you merchant Z"
"No,"
care you lawyer ~
"No." ~
"What are you then p
"pm philosopher. Pve been
standing here for an hour, trying
to see if | could ascertain how that
calf got through the auger hole. |
can't make i: ont to save my life.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23

The following is the official votes
cast tor and against the Insane and
Public Debt amendments ut the
late election For in.ane a Ameud-
ment, S7,l63; against Insane
Amendment, 7O.459. : Majority
tor Insane Amendment, Iii, ,70H
For Public Debt Amendment,
Ass; against Public J. nebt
Amendment, 5,43s. Majority for
the amendment, 1880. -
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23
WINSTON NC, THURSDAY, DECEMBER e. 1880.
Aud she's up tae Stare in the
sewing ro,m- - ada


Aud she'- up .ae Stare in the
sewing r0sm- - a-is an
go tell her to ccue ds~p.' alas
Miss We. .ener.' am hs turned to
face her, If as I SUSPECT nv lot
love is au inmate Of yot{ house t
riH onir punish you for Sounr du.
plieity by assuring you lhit Maade
Leicester Ahall be my Wife bafore
the sun sets. ~ - -
Then all unconscious of ths elo-
rlous news awaiting her, Made
eu,ered the loom, worn. pale, Lot
rs pretty as in those old days
She started, and felt the, sca.le
blashes on her face.
Areher Delevsns sprahg tc NEE
her. a4.t a
oh, Maudes-yon'n net refus
me sgain when | ask you to b
mine2 Maude, my ovn, my owl
forever =
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23

We still hear occasionally of tho
tender, passionate, worsbiping
lover, who lies in ambush for th"
idol Of his hearts affections, AID
cnfs her head off with n hatchet
because she will not marry him.
1t is getting to be safer for girl
to shoot man when he proposes,
than to reject him. And tha: pos.
sihility makes it very unpleasant
for the Dian when he Casks"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23
Laaer Beer Does Not Intoxicate.
BY JosHUA BILLINGS, ESQ.

Lager Beer Does Not intoxicate.
BY JosHCA BILLINGS, ESQ.
I have finally cnnl to the con-
ciusion that lager beer as q bevcr-
age is not Intoxicating.
l havc been told SO by German
who said he drunk it all mite long.
just to try the experiment, and was
Obliged to go home entirely sober
in the morning. l have seen this
same man drink, eighteen glasses,
and if he was drunk he was drunk
in German and nobody could un-
derstand IT, 1t is proper enuff to
state tlsat this man kept lager
beer saloon, ano could have no OBJ
ject in stating what Was not strict
ly TINS.
I believed him to the full extent
of my ability. l never drank but
three glasses of lager ian Try life,
and that ,saade my he'd outwist as
tho it Was hung on the end of Il
string, but | was told that it was
told that it WAS owing to my bile
bein out Of place and / guess that
it was SO, for never billed over
wus than l did wf,er ] got hun
that mite My wife thot l was
goln to die, and was atrrid that |
shouldn't, for it seemed as tho every
thing had ever eaten in my life
Wac cummin to the surface; and [
believe tha: If uly wife hadn pulled
off my boots just AS she did. they
would have cum tiiundering up too.
Oh how sick l wnz! Il years
ago and | eau taste it now.
l never had SO mach experience
in 80 short time.
1t any man shnd tell me that
lager beer wuz not intoxicating, /
shud believe him but if he shud
tell me that l wuzn't drunk that
Dite bnt that my sumick was ont of
order, l shud ask him to state over
a lew words, just how a man felt
and acted when he was set up.
II l warn: drunk that mite. l
had sum ov the most natural sim
tums that a man ever had and kept
sober.
In the first place it was about 80
rods from where l drank the lager
beer TO mi house, and WIZ jnst
over two hours Oh the road, and
had hole busted through each of
my pantaloon necz, and didn't hav
any hat, and tried to open the door
by the bell-pull and hiccupped
awfnlly and saw everything in the
room trying to get round on the
back side Of me and in sitting down
on a chair, l didn't wait long
enough tor it TO get exactly under
me. when it WAS going round, and
| set down little too soon and
missed the char about IL inches,
and couldn't get mp soon enough
to take the next ore that came
along and that amt awl; my wife
sed was durnk IA heest, and, as
] sed before. / began to spin up
things freely:
1t lager beer is not intoxicating,
it used me most almighty mean,
that j know.
Still hardly think that lager
beer is Intoxicating, for l have been
told SO; ard | am probably the
only man living who ever drank
enny when his liver WAS not plumb.
+. ! don't want to say cnnything
against q harmlcss temperance
bevridse, but if cverI drink emmy
more, 1t will be with mi hands tied
behind me, and mi mouth pried
open.
l don't think lager beer is intoxi-
eating, but if [ remember rite, /
think. it tasted to the like q glass of
soap suds, that pickle bad bee n
put tew soak in,
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23

Alma Verener Lever knew why
that piece Of ribbon betrayed her,
or why, in the splendid pa'dor ct
Deli Evan. there was framed, In a
costly golden frame, a simple low
ei's kmot OF this same blue ribbon-
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1880-12-23

Young housewife: '"What ,piis
erable little eggs" again Yon
really must tell them, Jane. Il, let
the hen set on tIom u little longer"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
FIFTH EDITION.
AFTER MARY SMITH.
PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIALS LOOKING
FOR THE WEALTHY eYPsIKs.

taa
PENNSYLVANIA OFFICIALS LOOKING
FOR THE WEALTHY GYPsIKs.
Detective johnson, Of Easton Pa, was
in this city, on Friday evening last with
q requisition for the arrest Of Mary
Smith q gypsy woman, ON q charge of
larceny, committed nSouth Bethlehem,
Pa. Mary Smith, II will be remembered
was arrested here about four weeks ago,
on this charge, In company her husband
and family, and the party bad In their
possession about S2200 in gold coin. Five
hundred dollars of this left with the
Chief Of Police, as security for her az
pearance 10 answer the charge Of larceny
la the Northampton county Pa, court.
When Detective johnson arrived with
bis requisition the woman was not here
to answer, and so on Saturday C. NJ. An
sttad, Esq, States' Attorney for North
ampton county, came here to arrange
about the security. He had a CON
ference with the Chief OF Police,
and Harry Sharpley, Esq, counsel for
Mary Smith, the result of which was
that the security was handed over TO Mr..
Anstead, and will be forfeited tn case
Mary Smith fails to appear for trial In
the Northampton county Court, at
Easton, ON the second Wednesday in
December next.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
Tnnen Working for Hancock.
AN ADDRESS TO BE ISSUED TO THE PEo
PIE BY THE FACE OF GRAMERoY.

AN ADDRESS TO BE ISSUED TO THE PEo
PIE BY THE FACE or GRAMKRoY.
Nav YORK, October "A.
The report that Mr.. rIlden 10 luke
warm In this canvass has been spread,
especially since the suns queer articles
II one week ago. IL was said that be
had given nothing for the support Of the
campaign aud did not care whath, r
Hancock WAS elected or not. A member
OF the State committee denied these
stories to-day. lyon may say on The
coDmittee's authority" he said, "that
Mr.. Til1en is warmly interested in the
-ucoe,s OF the Democratic ticket. He
has gwen generously OF bis abundant
means and has been continual In his
counsel and kindness. He has given US
much effective AID and Is earnest IN his
support. He "iil publish an address 10
The people some day this week, urging
them to sup Hancock with their
whole soul Mr.. TIlden was much an
noyed les. the Suns ARTICLES might be- at
tributrd.to him. He had nolhihg what
aver To do with them aud he did lot
know that they were 70 be written uutil
he saw them in print. Put down Samnel
j. Tildeu as the man who Is doing more
daily with his money and his brains than
any other man for The election OF Han
cock"
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
Horse In o. FarLOr.

1t is reported that few weeks
ago a young married man of this
city visited relatives residing in
Pennsylvania. In order to help
him along in life his friends gave
him horse and cow. On his way
home he had to leave the COW at a
farmers, but succeeded in bringing
the horse TO this city. Upon arriv-
ing here, he had no place to put the
horse and after studying for while
he hit upon the idea OF putting the
animal in the parlor. Carpet wa,
procured and the horse rested in til,
parlor for that night.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
MEETINGS TO COME OFF.

The following Democratic meet
ings announced, to come of:
Monday, 25th- At the Bayard
Club Wigwaum, to be addressed by
John Biggs, Esq.,, and others.
Monday, 25-At Front and Madi-
son streets; addresses by Hon j. l..
Wolcott, and Hon. Daniel Dough
erty.
tuesday, 2oth-Logan House, adj
dresses by Hon. b. 4, Biggs and Col.
William Dean.
Thursday, 2Sth-Grand Democratic
parade. 1855.
Friday, 29th-Grand Opera House
addresses by Hon. jeremiah s. Black
and Hon. w. Pinckney White.
Monday, November 1st-Thirteenth
and ClaymonJ streets, to be addressed
by Col. w. G. Whiteley and others.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC BY
$4,000.

From the World.
The registry of New York city is
now complete. The total number of
voters who have registered their names
is 216,974. Assuming the same pro-
portion between the total registry and
the total vote as that which obtained
in 1876, and we have reason to expect
that more than 202, 900 votes will be
polled on the I'd of November for the
electoral tickets. Conceding to the
Republicans the highest estimate that
has been made by any responsible Re
publicah-70, 900 votes, namely-and
there results majority in this city for
General Hancock of $4,000 votes. By
the same method Of computation a ma
jority of 10000 is made probable in
Kings county. Upon what, then, can
the Republican ''claim" to this State
be based ? Certainly upon nothing
known to the public. The Times Of
yesterday (and the Times is the only
Republican paper in New York city
which has preserved a semblance of
common sense in this canvass) tried to
that the Republicans of the interior
were perfectly prepared to deal with
ga Democratic majority of $1,000 in
"New York and proper tionate ma
'jority in Kings" Granting this to
be true, what is to become of the "Re-
publicans of the interior" when they
are struck between land and water by
a Democratic majority of 1000 in
New York and a proportionate MAORI
ty in Kings?
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
From the Evening Telegram.

The Republican party is scared-un
questionably scared. A few weeks ago
1t had no more assurance of its own
Identity, of its continued existence than
Rip Van Wrinkle manifests on emerging
from his twenty years nap. The In
diana elections, the results Of its oppo-
nents blunderiDg, have cheered and
soothed it little. Yet 1t is still scared.
1t Is afraid that the Democrats, in spite
OF themselves, may carry New York for
Hancock alter all. 1t Is afraid of New
Jerseys fourteen thousand DemocI attic
majority aud of Senator Barnum's we'll
known political M ethoIs III Connecticut.
1t Is afraid that the child, Fusion, in
Maine, born out of SO great labor aud
pains in the last State campaign, will
outlive the Presidential election. 1t is
beginning to be afraid OF indiana, again,
now that the reports of the Republican
FOUNDERS returning from that State con-
cerning the superior strength Of Hancock
are beginning TO be heard. y, yes,
There's no doubt but that the Repu3li-
cans are scared.
The daily gazette., 1880-10-25
General NeUs.

The Greenback and Socialistic La
Dor parties of Brooklyn, N. Y, met
in joint convention yesterday, and
nominated Matthew Mcguire for
Congressman from the Third Dis
trict.
The Signal Service Bureau has
just completed military telegraph
line from Bismarck, Dakota to Day-
ton, Washington Territory. Ii
crosses the Rocky Mountains by the
Sohon Pass, over the Mullan road.
and connects a number of military
posts. Offices for the transaction OF
commercial business have been open.
ed at various points on the route.
Snow fell to depth of S to 25 in.
ches in Ontario northeast and north.
west OF Toronto on Saturday II. .ht
and yesterday morning. The wind
blew gale. There was a slight
snow fall in Albany, n. Y, yesIer-
day morning, followed by high
wind, which prevailed all day. The
river at Albany was never known
to be lower than at present.
The post-otfice at Newtown, Pa, was
| robbed on Saturday morning Of $50 IN
cash and $500 worth of stamps.
w. Dempsey, convict IN the peni
tentiary at Kingston, Out, committed
suicide, on Friday plight, by pierciD,
his heart with piece Of wire Iaken from
a corn broom.
Mary A. Miller severely wounded
Bridget Connery in the head with a
axe, at CenIalvllle, Mass, on Fr,d :,
hlgnt. Both were drunk az the time.
Two highwaymen were killed b
Mexi1ans, near Santa Fe, New Mexico,
few days ago.
| Wills Bahman was shot dead b.,
George Rupert, in bar-room fight al
Spencerville, Ohio, .on Saturday. The
bullet that killed Bahman was intended
Tor another man. The trial of Samuel
thoTne, in VicksDurg, Miss, foI
killing l1emuel McGee, in the Peni,en.
tlary, on the 27Lh ult., resulted, Oh
Saturday, in verdict Of guilty, and th,
prisoner was sentenced to Imprisonment,
ipr me. lhe jury were all cOlored men
William Waldorf Astor has acceutec
tne republican nomination for Repre-
sentative IN Congress in the Seyentl
New York District.
| SoihS uHu'I oTueIS from GOVerIlo
WIZ, alter legal advice, Super yiso
IaVanac, OF Louisiana, has decided. t,
keep The registration Office In New Or
leans open until the 30.h inst. The Re
puoiicans say that, under the law, regis
tration should be cl, sed ten days prior 1
election. On Saturday Cavanac was a,
rested and taken before U. s. Commi.
soner Lane on the charge of illegally r.
gisterlng voters. The case was set for
hearing on Tuesday.
Secretary Schurz addressed Germa
Republican meeting in Hoboken, N. j
IN Saturday evening.
= Secretary Sherman is to address RI
publican meeting in New York to-mo
row evening.
Secretary Thompson left Washingto
on Saturday for Indiana, where he wi
% remain until after the election.