davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13
HON. A. s. HEBRON AND THE sU
PREME BENCH.
Southern Watchman.

In the organization Of the new Su-
preme Court, great interest is felt
not only by the members Of the bar,
but by the whole people. The most
responsible duty which devolves up
on the Governor is the appointment
of the judges of the new Supreme
Court. 1t is of tho most vital cOnse-
quence to the whole people, that this
court should be composed, not only Of
independent aud fearless men, but Of
man of the highest education, ability,
learning, integrity and experience-of
men who have worn and now wear
the highest honors of their profession.
Every branch of the law should be
represented on this Court by one
whose qualifications are we'll known
and acknowledged by all. There
should be a commercial lawyer, one
distinguished in succession law, one
in civil, and one in common law, and
all should at the same time be learned
in the whole law. 's 9a4 ayatot
The people as well as large ma
jority of the bar in this Supreme
District prefer for the place the dis
tinguished gentleman whose name
heads this article. A man of finished
education, of profound learning, of
ripe experience, familiar with both the
English and French languages, rend-
ers him eminently qualified for the
position. As q criminal lawyer he
is acknowledged to have but few
equals and no superiors. For his
knowledge of the law in all its branch
es: he stands justly pre-eminent. His
appointment would reflect honor up
on Governor Wilt; would be entire
ly satisfactory to the bar and people,
and add lustre to the bench.
If the choice were left to the bar
or the people of the district, there is
not a doubt that A. s. Heron would
be the man for the place. 1t is to
be hoped, therefore, that Governor
Wilt will do himself the credit of
making this most desirable selection.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13
NNATCHEZ VS.. BATON ROUGE.

Natchez is remarkably lucky city,
says the Madison Journal, and the
following from the Democrat of that
place, is very good proof of the as
sertiOn
We have heard from good authority
that gentleman of fine business capa-
city, and representing a capital Of $780,
600, and u company of forty business
men, in a Western city, has recently
been in Natchez, with the view of pur-
chasing lands in this vicinity, on which
to settle a colony of Western men. He
stated to our informant that he ''meant
business" and that the scheme would
probably be an early success. This gen.
tleman also stated that thousands
of Western men had their eyes fixed in
this direction, and would be glad to
encourage a colored exodus for the sake
simply Of swapping places with the en-
igrating colored people.
The good luck of Natchcz consists
III the push ana enterprise OF her
people, and Baton Rouge could have
the same luck under the same circum-
stances.
We have here q wool and cotton
factory of immense capacity lying
idle. Our people have not the means
to run it; if they have they have
shown no disposition to do so.
Little or no effort has been made
to bring this idle machinery to the
notice of capitalists.
Natchez would have done 1T long
months ago.
That's the difference between Nat
chez and Baton Rouge. And our nat
ural facilities are the greatest
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The Sherman, Texas, Chronicle
gives up the bell-punch asa lamenta-
bic failure, and says it is as useless to
try to make it "produce even half
way honest return to the State treas
ury as it is to make an honest Indian
agent or government quartermaster."
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

When the Democratic party came
into power in Bullock county, in this
State, the county Indebtedness was
$4,000. Without compromising one
dollar of this Indebtedness and with
out increasing the rate of taxation one
mill, in less than three years. time
the whole Of it has been paid. And
now without owing a cent she has
$1,000 in her treasury. So says the
Union Springs (Ala.) Herald, and it is
showing of which any county might
well be proud.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The Columbia Herald wants to Tex
tinguish the hogs" that are permitted
to run at large about the town, say
ing that "by so doing the Aeas will
also be extinguished." Now extin-
guish the CANNES and the "extinguish-
ingn matter will have climax.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The st. Charles Herald has opened
the usual war against worthless dogs.
More dog less sheep-more sheep less
dog is truthful old Indian adage.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The Lynchburg (Va.) News learns
from a reliable gentleman who has
just passed over the Huntington route
from St. Louis that large numbers of
negroes are actually returning on foot
and that the Chesapeake and Ohio
Road is lined with them, making their
way back to North Carolina. He re-
marked that they were not bringing
any of the fine farms with them, nor
half of the good clothes they wore
away.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13
The Richland Beacon picks up the

The Richland Beacon picks up the
gauntlet thrown down by reckless
journalist and says: "An exchange
not long since stated that the nine
teenth child had been born to an old
citizen. We can beat that-that is not
we-we have nothing to boast of in
that line-but we mean our fellow
citizen w. T. Oliver, who had the
twenty first child born last week. He
has had twelve daughters and nine
SONS"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The Baton Rouge CAPIToLlAN has
entered upon its second year. tits one
among the few newspapers in our
State that improves with every issue,
and for typographical beauty it has no
superior.-MadisOn Journal.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The Rhode Island House of Repre-
sentatives has passed a bill providing
that tramps shall be punished by i'm
prisOnment in the State wOrkhOuse
for not less than one year.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

Pink stockings, bound around the
top with blue satin, is all the rage
among the ladies here. Exchange.
It's strange how that blasted editor
found that out.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The male mosquito does not bite,
remarks a scientific exchange, nor is
he gifted with the pertnacity of the
female. He has a feathery attach
mcnt each side of his proboscis which
interferes with his insinuating it into
any thing more resisting than vegeta-
ble fibers.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

"This paper" yells the sprightly
Banner of Bossier, "makes no war
upon lawyers-from the highest to
the lowest there is one thing
certain about it, when man does
anything mean and gets into trouble
about, the first thing he hunts around
for is a "blasted" lawyer to help him
'out-and then frequently fails to pay
the lawyer for his labor. We think
lawyers no worse than any other class
of people,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13
BAYARD AS A sEOESSIONIST.

Speaking of this gifted statesman in
connection with his availability as a
candidate for President, that clear
toned Democratic journal, the Shreve-
port Standard, makes the following
we'll timed hit. 1t bristles with sterL
old facts, that should bring the blush
of shame to the cheek of every dcma-
gogue who has the temerity to urge
such objections to q man in the mat
ter of availability. Defeat is more
honorable in a square fight, than a
partial victory warped and twisted
with miserable compromises:
"The Philadelphia Times, which has
been supporting Mr.. Bayard for the
next Democratic presidential nomina
ton very enthusiastically for two
years past, has, it is said, abandoned
him as a candidate because of his uD-
availability. The immediate cause of
this action is the discovery of speech
made by Mr.. Bayard at Dover in 1861,
when he was q young man who had
barely reached the constitutional age
for a Senator, in which he advised
that the young Confederacy, if it could
not be won back to the Union by
peaceful means, should be treated
with as a separateAation and not be
conquered by force. The meeting
endorsed his views.
"Since Mr.. Bayard silenced Bout
we'll in the Senate by telling him that
any man who asserted that a drop of
disloyal blood ever ran in his own
veins, or those Of his ancestors, lied in
his throat, one should be very partic-
ular how he approaches 50 delicate a
subject. Of Mr.. Bayards position
nineteenyea ago, when he had scarce
been heard of outside of the limits of
the little State of Delaware, we know
nothing, nor do we know what expla-
nation Of it he has to offer now. Even
if he did hold the views attributed to
him he held them in common with a
great many men Of the North, both
Democrats and Republicans, who were
much more conspicuous than he. The
Times says that unless. the record of a
Democratic candidate for the presi-
dency is as clear as crystal on the
Union question he can not "look the
loyal North in the face" at q time
when the North has to contribute
largely to his election. But, while a
Democratic candidate is to be stretch
ed on such a PrOcrustean bed as this,
we find that no such process is neces-
sary in the case ofa Republican. John
Logan, for instance, once howled vo-
ciferously for the new Southern Con-
federacy and is said to have raised a
regiment for it. Charles D. Drake
wanted to "drive Lincoln's minions
from Missouri and yet he was good
enough to be honored asa Republican
Senator and to be appointed to a high
judicial Office for life by a Republican
President. And so with Longstreet,
Mosby and other renegade confeder-
ates, whose secession sins were washed
whittier than snow by the simple act of
voting the Republican ticket.
"Mr. Bayard would unquestionably
make the best President in the Union,
as is admitted by most Democrats and
by a great many honest Republicans.
Gen. Schurz says he "would make an
ideal President" But, if he is not the
strongest candidate before the people,
his friends should not press his name
and thus run the risk of defeat. We
have all along said that he would
prove weak before the people. We
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

A dcfaulting Radical county treas
urer in Iowa excused his conduct on
the ground that he had dreamed he
must take $4,000 and buy certain lands
and that he was q believer in dreams.
But strange to say, he struggled hard
against the realization of his "dream
of the State prison."
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

"What is political science ~ asks an
exchange. Political science Political
science! /! Oh, yes, we see. When you
can make the people believe that you
can hold the office better than the
man who is in and they have the con-
2fdence to put you in his place you
have demonstrated about all there is
in political science.-N. 0. City Item.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13
On Hand and To Arrive,

DAINT, vARNISH,
L SASH, KALSOMINE,
WHITKWASH and
BRICK.LINERS BRUSHES,
BOILED LINSEED OH. New York made.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
SvARNISHES. all kinds.
PUTTY, LAMP BLACK,
ALL COLORS, dry and in oil
SOUTHERN COMPANY'S
STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD,
5Hla ~ 45ts Said 70 be the best made.
! READY MIXED PAINTS, all shades;
Nothing to do but TO buys = brush and 90 to work.
4{A KALSOMINE& every color.
SAND and EMORY PAPER,
EMORY CLOTH.
PUTTY KNIVES,
A full line Of goods for Painters, lust received.
An additional supply Of POCKET KNIVES,
RAZORS and SCISSORS, best makes.
The finest assortment Of SMOKERS GOODS
In the city, consisting Of
MEERSCHAUN and BRIAR PIPES,
CIGAR and CIGARETTE HOLDERS
TOBACCO POUCHES,
L CIGAR BOOKS,
BELLE OF st. JAMES PERIQUE TOBACCO.
New Orleans Handmade and
Genuine Havana CIGARS.
BUCKET TOBACCO, only Of the very best
quality. i.
FOR SALE BY
w. II. C1sUvWRIUO,
DRUGGIST,
febal Bogers on Stand, Baton Rouos La.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The Vienna Sentinel claims to have
gotten up matrimonial boom in Lin
coin parish.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The Lake Charles Echo says that
last Thursday, German named Au-
gust Hansen, aged about 80 years,
while painting the Calcasieu river iron
railroad bridge, fell from the scatfold-
ing into the.river, and was drowned.
1t is supposed his head struck the
piling underneath, and that he was
killed by the concussion. His body
has not yet been recovered. 1t is
singular that the day before he acci-
IDENTITY dropped his pocket book, con
tanning one hundred and thirty dol
lars, into the river from the same part
of the bridge. The pocket book was
heavy with silver coin, and sunk to
he bottom OF the river,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

The paper makers are making a
vigorous war upon the proposition to
remove the duty upon all article that
enterintO the manufacture of printing
paper. This is remarkable in view of
the fact that they claim the present
high price Of paper is due to the cost
of imported articles that enter into its
manufacture. And still Congress is
10th to remove the duty. There is a
big combination in this particular
business, and perhaps they have
"manufacturcd a jobm
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

Jake Lee, a negro, attempted to
assassinate Mr.. Samuel Berteau, in
Ascension parish last week.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13
FOR SALE-CHEAP

He uses only the finest stock of tobacco,
and his cigars being made altogether by
hand, he feels justified in guaranteeing
that they are of the best quality. Re-
tail merchants in this section who wish
to buy from one box to one thousand,
will do well to give him call before
purchasing else where. aug3Oy
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-03-13

SATURDAy, MARcH B, 1880.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
CESAD

haye heerd fFom what seems 60 me @ Be . reliable soNree tbai Judge 2 3. Som. ea of F'loreaee cred me with sayine tsat faighi the Republicans on De baltle fela and lbal ] Intended % Habi 3lem ip Congress and ihai 20 pari of lhe resolutions passed tthe convention should be sificken out and thas fen mg part was ] reconsFueted rebel intend tc I ight tlls canvas fairly and without any regard dead issues ] deny most em. phaHeallY tbas ! ever used ihe language Nilh which an credited py Judge som. es and ask in ihe pieresi of fair play that F llleF gives tle exact souce ol bis infofnai ea of make public Eetrae. soh Judge eomers eee re- Qqed r reply tbreug the c9lanns of slls aH BhI H oLh1
 Io Judge sonefs
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
GA0mE 1DH kgT
Wmfnr Me2


 Ar Shan Of elmop a lus thai Ae Ass n uias Com to Sah
 Charley naysa asd on our table sont psriaily decoasposed po7phyry taken from 5etWeen two narroN streaks in rss
 e1nan Friend rhine Ipon close exam. ins.isa it sas found io bs coated on tNo ss faees ' U heen silver and wlsea lhe piece aas broken each ssam contained silver The whole body between ihe seams polsen of uill average 50 oz. Tbe nine s owned by Baldwin =k Hayse Upon tilis ground, and ia ils immediaie vioinily large quantities of almost pare slser iieH have been fsand The hsssr neals sd eangue have been destroyed by $ as1Acric action. Mr IIayse's books sliow ibai s800o has been taken cat q Che s ne at $ cost of $iso, independent of @ iln. Of he 1ieA float
 In lhis issue uill De found descriptions of two mines the chroiao and Emeline 1Fe Intend from week sa week 10 give de scsipeeas, when they come from tlleF oaghiy reliable mea, of when we have op- porsunilies Of making inspections ours "selss Parties in the States gho haze money to invest ip miHing Wiil do weli l5 study these articles
 Gsa Newton has in his show case, in Wan Yaeeaans slore. a heautifui speci men Of crysts zation, ileckcd uilk gold Tl is from the celebrated dulattos mine in sonon. end was drought here hy D. Robb.
 They have struck high grade ore in the Anything uiae near Ramboz camp. This is sn extension of fhe Diana.
 Ws Aave heard shai the Danube mine baf been sold so San Fslnsisco parties for. 2i0os. Ifso. 1t is not q tylhe Of is value. ne cannot see, though, how the scless, 6be Ross Bros, can dispose of #. as it has. 1een relpeated by C. Hayae. ihe assess. meat work not having been done
 M Mosehonse, a,e mazter carpenter st. tbe Ncqsef mine informs us tbat | is looking better lbap ever He showed us some velg fae ore taken from the bottom of the sbafE l2o fees down. The ledge is| nearly tl.ree feet Wide and every particle Of t $ in good milling oFe. Nr M speaking of the mon q the mine says swe al feel bully aboa. it' One of our Nee York exchanges. noiiciag fhe arrival of Nr. Chileoa at tbal cit.f says, Chat rise in Nagsei stock is DOW in order We say ihat rise iEl that stock ie inevitable
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28


 f lad aNn sf
 s Na Ter Industrial sf al a.Ih los AZ
 are eleaea e p'u p cost wil. ioooa. Ta ~ fooias lnsper az detached Ersih main bnildns ana are each go
 s % one fof is,e boys and another m i T ef.Eeia. eiiiace erecisd srooa m open enurt q gliase and all .iss doors open into t. The ccnn is e feet ly 12 Then IS elmlaiIoEg Of sleep ing room feg ba5a IS fel hy ef and osle for girls oa ihe opposilt side ol the eourt of the same izc. Tha dining room $ E feet hy 90. kitchen le slureroom i2S 1s. and layasory oT bltll room IsSe In fheeoun thefe uill be well. Iht teachers builling k tws stories high llse others are only one or and consains eight rooms l4 feet spare { passage Hay runs through tbis leildias and the upper story is reached st tlisat of easi lg ascending stairs The neans u eeres from the sqiiege E bg tFso gates one Vp each side of the teachers buiidiag- and dopr opening ine the afarenamed pas ase-way The outside measurement oi lhe main ltllIding k 1sisSllS feet fheFe k clear pace of soo feet betNeen ths school house aad that of tAe teaehsrs Col Tisfany is ssia1 ng Eec0aa for himself aF an energetic, far.seeing man and bids fair to become one Of fbe eess and snos popular agents that ths Sen4'aF los rcSeivaFion has had. The policy of hniiding Ilsis school is most eon1mepda. hle-ii oaglil ls be easieT to train 2 young Indisn tlian whip an old one Ne will Nalch the experiment with 3 deal Of ia- .erssl and wish tbe Col. in the meantime,
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

....rzas. Ans..a- lssll.


 BseessE llisse s<eeks have pe pc Ssa stlN obe Telegraph Co will lsSe the Iine is operation and r llf 70
 ciese ang transmit nessage like n.o aew cnierni esit nes taken hola o sy reaaily os eur moaicl nlens l1pt the gieaers. ws1 eaarage and pef
 es sha does eaii to their hsisiIles oasael,e and public spifit clnns to th heM6, aad have plaeel is saeees be soal ; peralieealure. Ar. Itorsl of Tucson 1'os. Tiffany of San Carlos. and A VI. 4renaan af Silver City. N M.s each look
 sese bio6ks of tae stock, which goes tp Saou illal asat they have entire con4eenee in gllv financial future Of che Company. The iice, m fhis cad of the line vii be ioestss in sac af the rooms Of tie BE1y building. The instruments viii soon be iii 8asition.ansl fae services of fstciass on estaF of aree esperienee uisl i'e secured. The line w;a have connection with lhe
 -so .iatod Press Tbe adMntages to elal,e are maaifeld Me4elnnts in this f9pn Mil s,e brought iaso ready commn- alcatiou .wzah sellers in other psaees, STenEs th4l are stirring tAe Narid will De known to us before they rave ceasest Q i4leFest, and lohe ahd iis wonderful re. sourees lieae known nov outside af min iag circles. sill have its praises rlng ia ever Diaca 5 ifere fhe long arms of the kssoeiated Press reach. Sellers of mines will Fneh buyers mora quickly Owners o5 mining stock that arc listed on the diff legenf Boards n California and the East, ean 1,andle their stock more easilYs ana ee Vill know. :ss soon as the rest of the 'snria. who is Whe when the big lighi for Presidential honors lakes place.
 Jusl as ae lad finished the foregoins. Alonzz 43ailes me gcallemaHly Secretary of ths Telegraph Co. informed iis tlaf he ass jslst rcceiyes a notification from Wells. Fargo e Cs ie she effect that $I0o had been placed to she Company's credit. and s1af tlc aagant woaia De taken out in lelegraplling
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
en.sl.n Kna. Alle. ssth. 1ss0.


 Ep1ron BELT Knowing your consum. eg love for mining Items and having q good. bran new ene, T send j. b you.
 During ibe pas. s,z 9l8aiis of so con siderable work has been done on the prop erty of the NoriAern King Mil 6 Mining Co, preparing ground for she reception and the building of their steam hois.ing works and pumps, which, under tbe man agement Of sIr. <. B. Lawson. soperin- tepaent were compltted yesterday afser- nocn, apd the engine started about ibree o'cluk. Everything worked go satisfac- torily Glat when the whistle blew at ?. n.. t was not ? dry one.
 The sllafs at which tbe machinery is placed is l56 feet in depth lwith consia- erabie drifting being illed Hiih water so Go feet of the sarsace. necessilased a steam pump It $ now at work, and sends up 4 lit1e creek Of water at every stroke; yet tlle complny viii not grumble # | takes is utnosl capacity to keep tse mine clear. They are very redcent abtut qhe obiscs of tlis work and expenditure on the North- ern King, bui thege is no doubt t is their expectation to strike tle 3s0 foof bonanza of the Silver King which is close 10 their line. and accepting Aessrs. Swain and Williams repori Of Dee s5th, 1876 as correct must run right through tlleir ground.
 Tie Silver King is still looming up They bave considerably increased the number Of underground miners and con iinue 70 send up quantities Of rich 9refrom their bouaaza Their new macbinpry does efficient Ndrk, and The improvements on tbe dump facilinies labor; even the superintendent may indulge 2 hay fit as his office in Pinsl is in connection with She mine by telephone.
 4 good deal of mining and assessment work is being done 70 this district. 2ul there are many men waiting and seeking for employment Yours faithfully
 PiNAL.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
NheriH.s Nale.

v District Court, PinaI Pedro Blanco County A. ?.
 Jnder and by virtue Of an order of sale and decree 0f i0reclcsEre issued out Of tae District Court 1f tbe First Judicial District ol the fe1rifcrT Of 3rixon4 in ap or ae County of Pine' en { he z dag -..-sf ' s 2, A D.. 1880 in the abofe entitled ncu0n, Wbereln 5erlpio fera,la tho QA.iRtiif oo- tincd iudgn nt and decree against Pedro Hane0 tie defendant oH che z2d aay Of AFHlL A. D 1880 nhicn ls recofdee ln the iudrnent roll of said District C9utl oa page i26 am commanded t0 sell ai that ceEtain Daci of land situate in the LcaHfJ ni lina Territory of Arizona. and described as tot .ows The eas haI of lhe northeast quar- ter 3f section township ,. south tan8e east contains eighiy-ore and nat Seres also one-hall oI Naser right oeI0ngus io and by which said land s irilslteas Hlta All, and singular tho tenenenis fcreailaments and apeurtenarecs tHeTeunt0 belonging 9t m al3 H<e apfellaiuing
 Public notic hereby gfFen fnat en THURsD Y September the A ie at lI O'Clock oH said Gay ln lront ol the court aorse. town of Elefenee. County ti fia&t niII ih obtdit ncr tc saia ofle1 of sale and decrot q 4oretl 1sare sal. the atoxe lIeseflll- e1 sHonef or 0men fhereof as FlII s1ti - fe nl1intl1 Judgment itii iIlteTe Y 70 nefeQn and cose fo the highest and bssl bidder for
 afenee, Final Cornty August
 LfADftIfls. onef
 I1oe1Ae t
 ane Daaet 5aeti1s
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28
Tgg entertainment given by the Ky

I'HE entertainment given hy the RT- land circas company for tie benefit of the sil fund last sunday evening, was very srcce~ful the sum of s54 % being hand e5 over to deputy Sheriff Turner hy Ma. siame Ryiand The lady herself had | ena.lE the succeeding night, wbieh vas, se regret so says Fey thinly attended The prominent featnre on the latter even ing was elowii who Tas amusing through tle perfect absence of fun in hiHl- .Ie hadn't a particle oI lhe spirit of 3Io- mus.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-08-28

IRk A. YAHs E~qr has just returned Tvem making examinations of the Pioneer sartIi mine, owned bE T. Newland, and reporss is as being one of tAe finest and test prospects ne has examined in the Territory 3Ir Vail is mining engineer vho has had considerable experience. and his opinlQn ought to satisfy osr old friend Tom that he has fl3e ownership Of vain a5se property. and t ought to satisfy cap- iialisis Chat :here is chance for a splen tsld lngesiiuent.