davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
l37a- 10 lZT b
Az Eagles Pet.

A pleasant story Is told Of the famous war,
eagle, Old Abe,n who Is now reposing upon.
bis iaureis it Madison, Wis. His daily allow,
ance an is five chicken 81 some other kind Of
meat. The juvenile fowl is q once alanghs.
tered srd 81 81 ths King of birds, and eaten Il his
pleasure during the day. One day !, white
chicken u, xas put In his cage and IN III nright
I scruouched In one corner. - aOId Abe went
M p,.o 10 Ii but aid not harm It. On the contra
N, be csresssd Il, and an day long went Win
out his accustomed meal, until ~ night. .
.he i would a not devour the chicken, other food
was ~, provided. In ,hort, -"Old Abes" heart
~. \ Won On By this chicken and i beesms his
pet. n. Hs saw thaf Il went 70 roost y tAs
1ro proper time, and H The weather. vas cold
spread The warm warm shelter oil his wing over /.
0t6er white chickens had been thrown Into
him, and he. .peyer before Or since faiisd a
make ! almsal of thsE.s Sonething about thia
pssxicu,aJ fsswltsucks afmdnsSsAdsf spc.
| TIA y6S t6s0ryo yofo tBssat tiyaf of ths hstesl
ia ftssA hint Nhisk does 1cNrsdif n y
the big heart of-Oh Abe."ssF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
VIVA, an Empress Does.

The Empress Elizabeth Of Austria begins
her day.ss "a work and Amusement with cup
Of cold chocolate taken Ut 7 O'Clock l'' Then
shees i goes to the stable to see her hunting
pets; then then receives her steward and makes
arrangements arr, n IS to presentations, interviews,
etc. AL she takes beefsteak and = couple
|. Of glasses Oh Hungarian wine, after which
her Z lady -In-waiting teIis her the news and
,r,a reads 70 her paragraphs from divers newspa-
hers. She dimes ii 0, and then dons her rid-
ine habit and goes to the large circus which
Il connected by acovered passage with her
'.,rii, private apartments, Here she mounts some
IretIe mreettIeesomme m horse and trains him win won
derfal jskiIi and boldnsss. IA When some mi.
mai d unusually I'd Wild and spirited isto BE- con,
quueered, few appreciative guests ars insltsd
to come ana look on It the daring Enpre&
proceedings A2''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
Tne story ore shoe.
Cornhill Magasine.

3NHa 1FbH 5tCofnhhi MagaSfne. Y @3a$tss1 j
! The modem shoe has nbseh evolved by!a
succession oss slighto nodiacations eand en-
lsasgsnsnts out ofos vsfg simple aprfnieiye,
cossrng.uf Intls agssof fssoAe and bsehzh,
man sppeas 10 ass'rsOsscssd' his fsotIyla
ipiscs o. bark or isahsf 'latdyander ssits sole.
! and sAstensd iusssry simple msAAeF about
she feok with stsspssS = Out of this grew the
sandsi &ithiu bsoades snd laAsss elabosate
bsnds, reaching abssstAs ankles, suca awe
sss n represented fnthsafs Of Ahcieht Egypt
ana isesi. RFromthe sdndaf, dsain, ~ASde-
vsiopsd, BY shs addition sf' f'Ahiss leather -
|1os ths sssdy4 wwsll = tho broadening Of
tbs ssrapsytlse sssm ~ tke9sAospsopsrg an
| arrangement iiiuitssEsa W ~ creek kalfs
boot. The complettsAo u shisptccs6s u de-
veiopment wxgdoide axsywith me bppd, and
| the making of tie npper leather nrmer, !
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
c,vassSsiSnD as,T carrIAao.. q


R. 4 Down Down il Colorsds they rsesstIy had ball
Il which four women were lpessenk There
was KssstEejoicing. The e1itDr .ofssse near
u ussb,e,ars ssid: ,aiab...id ei&l2oMsA aat
4. 4, we have W. ssilssled ppganr xns s",a s...,.
a,PuviaasiytRe finalli bed asyef had any
thing batstsS' 'dzaces.=. Thiss enkh,aaiasm Of
the people Of Pinal Is remfndsrof esrly
days IN these mined. QdIts ! sensation was
|csased-aR, Geld, ,Cs6sn, ss Silver City when
|a alamiys hnaafingatixa.S Sisla srtslsa khsre.
frhS dfss srS'tt,sy ssfsseksa ashsirs,oshes-
iisse ntHs asHksnoffg ~ a t VA i1t = ind Aan but
tbsig wsehiaG,. every lman at work ~ the
lasighboslnof dsopprds sbisshoxef and stood
tsD1itybcdf es1d ,sol.g y4.aL oL. ~
WSiL xss,I, snA sstvfltzssigyrs:s wsas the
[wy.s Ill NR nd aoEA t6e SsIi9l. .haaI Tbs bpys
la4ssse m6dsikt kthahina ssssiaEto snhfrom
feHSIrnesas shsyys ssAssa~. .ssssaa eCxhs,seAalf
| IA tsSMiis IL ,hS Anla5 10 gst md tAei inSaas Of
EstapeN. femily,sa Sad these lhonshl lins Inen;
ls.IAeyhav nbsdsAerS piaoas whars1they can
sttssAss htheif clSsASs- -lihs saa1isaisnot right
fss Us TO 50 BY, vhan there snyshaiDns ny on
NJ isfa yla4ii fs11aap1s Heltetadii9b
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
POETRY.


TUSE-'when the kye comes hame."
Come, wife, talk the bairn yerseP,
It's getting unco' wac:
Gamma thole 10 hear IL yell
In sic piteous way.
It's fidgin', thawin' lik TO brak
Its wee bit neck in twa,
An a for want o. you-sae TAX
The bairnie frae its da.
CHORUS The bairnie frae its da,
Wife, talk the bairn AVA.
It's a. for want o. you-sae TAX
The bairnie frae its da.
The puir wee thing In greetin' sair,
And Wilma stop for me,
Tho ha' glen IL a. the care
That fathers love can gle;
I'm like to lose a. patience witt,
Gamma thole at a..
Sac drap n cleanin' for bit,
An talk the BARN ava.
Sweet innocent, o. a. thy waes
Yon only speak in tears,
Which gars we aulder anes TO gaze,
But Gamma ken thy fears.
1t pains my heart TO see thee, BARN,
Look waefu' to thy ma;
Sac wife come, haud oot thy arm,
An TAX the bairn ava. .s
-G1asgow Mail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
Funeral Baked Meats at a Wedding

Chattanooga Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
News has been received of the poisoning OF
a wedding party in Boone county, Tennessee
sdiacent TO Hamilton county, resulting In n'u the
death of six and the probable death g 81 three three
others. Joel Handree and Jane Dale were were
the contracting parties, and both being MEM
bers of the most prominent families in that
vicinity, very, large number OF friends VII
messed the nup.ials, which were performed lef
a. the residence of the brides father, at a. .
point on Emory river, SO miles above Chat nat
tanoogs. .g After the ceremony the guests
numbering about so, were invited TO the hos nos
pitable board Of Col: Dale and psrttotok oi
the bountiful repast there served, The even
Ing was spent in various festivities, an and 4. at
night the guests again were invited 70 sup
per. yAfter the evening meal sudden leth- ltaih
argy seemed to oyertake the members Of the
/ festive party, and enesby enc they commenc-
ed complaining Of dreadful pains. In short
time 2T Of the party were unconscious. ,n ihe
greatest excitement prevailed. Col. pa Dalee's
house being too small 70 .n1A accommodates Y, Al
the invalids for the night, - were removed sH %,
to other houses In the neighborhood.r For For
sy-eight hours aseerward two Of the afflictet
died--Emma Peters, rand-daughterrs Of q tht
brides father, and Matte Lowry, each aget
about eight. The brides brother, Rober'
Dale, died few hours later The bride bride
uncle, Mr.. Mike May,died the next day day AN ane
Albert Gallaher and Matte Loyelace, tYo 20 Q
the guests, died the next day The 3 bride itle
father. mother and brother are very low, ant
viii probably de-, The precise cause of tn
Ipoisonipg is yet unknown, but several con ~
lectures are now adoat. The most plausioi
is that arsenic bad been put In the ediples 2
! seasoning, instead OF salt. +. Col Dale ha
purchased qspuantity Of arsenic few day
previous, for the destruction Of crows ths
were preying upon his wheat fields Pendin ai
the excitement Of the pending wedding, Tn
had been left bundled up In the kitchen.
i supposed that In the hurry, the COOK opeI
I ed the bundle containing the poison, and u
tending 70 salt the victnals threw IN = 'ia.'
4 1.I 2IF ~. s.a44iao.1 al F'eIB <a.D5a - -
THY oI aISenicc.5 nSa. .duas.I & Il I.aiauLyR
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
A BRRNHAHpT INTERVIEW.
How, She Came am, over On ''snesp' and
| wa. seasick only Once q
New York Star.

New York Star. ,.
I am, as you well know, the most sympa.'
thetic, volatile and afFectiohate Of men: And
Il Is precisely because I am so that I sought
an interview with the accomplished Sara
Bernhard yesterday. Fortune smiled on me
and / obtained the coveted Introduction.
When we met Sara's eyes betokened recent
weeping, and at first supposed she had tired
Of life. :, An attendant informed me that this
was not the case, however. I was about 70
speak, but being embarrassed, the lady kind
ly took the initiative .. .......,-,,-
az no speak ze English 1ankvich," said the
lovely Sara. ........t.....,. .....-...
!" Bones yours?" said I, pointing to the as q
sets of . chicken reposing somnambulistic-
Ally on a tray. Il viii not be certain wheth-
er It was tray or deuce.) ...
Bong jour, MONSIEUR" " replied the divine
Sara with q thrilling smile. Then she trem-
bled violently, and to ascertain II she were
cold, and If should close the window,
asked
Demi semi quaver? ..
"Vat a funny mans" she answered polite
ly. .............. ....... ...,
She still trembled violently, and 1t was Of
course my duty to ascertain why. Anybody
who has studied French remembers the first
exercises in the book. .........
"Avvy yeus le pain? asked, 49,.
az am not sufishiong Hungary, she an
swered. ......, ....I.
This was probably joke, and we bott
laughed heartily, and the laughter was in.
| creased when remarked,
No French.
Then Sara turned sidewise ant
| gave me a profile view. l had Il
look twice to see her. She is rathe
tall, and thin almost to. nothingness. Sh
has black eyes, which caused fiiendfy feel
| ing between us at once, as have, one Gam
4 sometimes two) myself. Her hair is the col
or of what suppose is known in French, .
brio. Noticing q piano in the room I said
!" Pianhsimo spiel9" ...,u.. ..,,.,.....s.. Al
The lady excused herself on the plea Q
being tired, and Struggling her shoulders sh
~
said: ......y..t
al am 50 weariness." ..ya y:a ,..., :.
Mile. Bernhard then suggested that as IN
visitor spoke some English, the further coz coz
versation should be carried ON in that Lar
! guage, ............. yaag ;a9rs,,. &
i I" You speaka ze English lankyitshb b.alIN alnoa
so good like do myself. Shall we oontinrAu lrA
ance ?'' ..y.. -. .s.f. aa .4su. oi ..no.sp IN
\ o"Si, signora," was my delightful assentin
answer. .v. 81 .:..... ..yl. ....elca.1 ~ ... II
II Sara proved to be very witty. She ev
IDENTIFY wished to guy me, for she said 81
had come over on q sheep-a big mic
sheep. ...a .,..4..4 etJ...
l "Were you sea-sickT'o ...as4..E ...-l
eve, we, monsenr, Vance, was se'
sickness vance. It Last all the voyage, ;" an
she laughed. ..I5u -..} .gu1.d y,a.Ls 10
Il - You do not appear to have snfierea vel
much-"'ai.@ap bus s,7.;.gj..s@ i ti.ng5.o
. 80 Eat S vera funny," she ahs"erea'w wi'h =
smile: -. 5.vy :. --.~..~, -. ...!- ".
: L american
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
rev. tsob.I. c6ifssrsssP aphst,sns..

Rev. HCDt. CCIIyGrb
.-I-4 t'r.s IND y-J.Hua taJ Htua
g. From his SERMON entitled hq4arap Pam
ANY kind of Iii honest job Is obeaet than
no jobpat all..yao9 u c! sm92e i@l@p
a Take sdollara day for yoarwork II you
can get no nioress gy.og 9:@g1iILo oi boL!aIH
b Aman'sbest ffiend's are hissteR fpgers,b
nj When, evil, days spmes N assyikdsys.yill no
man deserves atheo1tRle sfaigsntlemaaah he
does hot take honest. work TO do rsgaEdless Of
.eocial infuencessa bJG Ho.sa3goa .7o..oG OIl
h iWhnn counsrs lhoys sceme to!ths citSvr
they will liheld upte the pld. sweet wags,they
Geah htefytheaMerld.2 yra:.Hm 4ob..u ,<ca.q
bd Keep your grip On tho hAEdpan cf princi-
pie and good .eouducts sHs Hogo will be men
nf,gbod;nsuie ansl.geea foytpneo al.tg Da.n
lw!When Q boyofAlso Rhease. with bugs hes is
all right,proyffed he does not run aterhup-
buess He has the Hsaking:iR him of a,grest
naturaliss.gdo Of tic u !egmo2 @! trG ,5ood
b A good farmer In hetter thaRs rosr doctor,
and good horseshoer Is better than \ bishop
who breaches sermons that nobody wants
| .o sa..rrn=o a9@ss@d - sat aaspg%o .aGs3
Ia good days d, .I-Iia work of twhM ySa can bes.
do IN tho haripsn 70 which all must some
tanrei come! !io5 Sal-solao2 9yad ol bait5 III
Isocisry ssys- thing add nature says
enAtAeT..as II .ofHa oid.aa4 v..- *r
lsoWorkis good nedicinsGa.A oas yauEaa3i
t3tonly those who oamaks.clsau1mone and do
fciean things win success. ;ts,'ataaI tht
E \, tie henss.; ;u man sho y. dies poet sIieh ifhs
lonly holds, ,hia:nnnss oil sso1a. Hind .EHGa
idI Sisepeighs hours oussf the otwanasAfour,
tex tnrss meals. ed4s; ana walk On enc sun
l,py side OF ths way-xs :oH bib 9d ,roi.lsag
H. iHare Yeserte force that ewill come out
lwhei,- you need II. @.aa| e27saimo9 o%!sio9
Don't wind UP the soismnisy . q: Starting a
girl With praser.oa saAJ sal.a.&.ys.a yal,-oa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
NEWsPAPYR pECISgoNa

= - -TsIAI4tO kANIV -AAAA*AsA.
t..aAssess vts ths.s gsgss sss2asrsZ 81 s q y
whether hs has Rubscribsd o. noe-dkVQSeqesf5Skns ~
pSymsnt. ----------~-------------
+ q. II 1csso os0sm In sow6lnaeatfEusdARA Hrse
nav ali Arranged or the puber VIII continue 70 sspe
until paynut1t Il fnse md shs sssa szs0aA
whether the paper II taken iFcp pei69H m 1si1 -.
g. Tho courts hsvs dsedsd that rsfasinS To hke me
or psriodicals from thS Psstces " rem9s-
lag and leaving them unoaisd for, Ma asn svidsncs
of lhtefftiohalshAnd. "a @. .EI,t-u'LJ - e.. .Sr
Psp4rv ordsrsd to ~ sddua aa hs ehApgsdte aaos.
st address At the option Of tho uhscribeI.-
l. Rsmisoss b. dht. .cAsck na6sxpcdgs ~ rsgistsrss
latter may bs sent a sur sisk All Ro~tmastsn -
L snirsd . III istsr hssss -1:o'<> 70 =
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

"A IP.sasparohi aAosompilsh uasns
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

4HsIIrssUaa, N. r.. Dee IL, isao.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07
Peruvian Women.
Philadelphia Times.

Lima is the paradise of woman. They
are called beautiful; so they are, if you
admire black eyes and ebony tresses
They arc generally occupied, but do not
work: they look upon labor as degrad-
my. They rise carly, take a cup of tea,
and 20 t" mass. Their toilet requires
but few minutes. Their walking suits
arc neat and pretty in this respect they
surpass ns. The dress is black, add never
touches the ground; thore is no fnssinr
nor fumblipg with trains. A white
skirt is sometimes seen below the dress
with deep hem and two tucks, and nj.
ways white and clean. Prunella gaiterS
are generally worn tho hands are bare:
tho manta is thrown over the head, fall
Ing gracefully down almost TO tho bot
tom Of the skirt. The subject of dress
claims most of their time and attention,
Their ball dresses and opera and soiree
suits arc magnificent. Their boots espe.
cial]y arc beautiful. No people have
naturally as small feet as the Peruvans.
The Peruvian-made boots are too small
for foreigners. Peruvian ladies' are not
very intelligent as soon ~ they pass
beyond the schoolgirl period they care
little for books or literature. Manv
learn to play the piano when young, but
DO not care to continue when married
They arc excessively courteous in their
manners. They are always wealthy in
imagjnation-at least, they do not sneak
of poverty. They love to smoke. AL.
though handsome when young, they
scarcely turn twenty when tbey begin to
fade. One thing always lasts with thom
and that is their gait. Their movements
are gliding and graceful; the same is true
of the men.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T. $780,
clothes and cloak-bag; but she sold
nothing about what sho had seen. About

|
nothing about what sho had seen. About
two months afterward her mistress sem
her into tho chamber in which tho gen
tleman had had slept to fetch something
when, it being the first time she hai
been in the room since it had heen lock
cd up, she made a search, and npon tn,
tester of the bed found a gentleman.
hat, sword and boots. Those she carried
down stairs, saying 10 her mistress
"Yon said that the gentleman went tc
London Ivy tho coach; did he 80 with.
out clothes, or did you lend him some
for saw bis clothes in masters chest
and these things are his, too.'
| Her mistress made no reply, but Moses
Drayne, who was present, told her that
ehe lied, for the things belonged TO him.
"You are a rogue" returned the witness.
II am sure they were tho gentlemau's.
l don't know whose they arc now" Her
mistress then slapped her face, and angry
words cnsned between them broke her
head in threo places, 80 that tho blood
ran down hcr neck. Upon this the wit
ness exclaimed, ''Do you mean to murder
mo, as you have the gentleman /" and
Scwcll, hearing these words came in,
and persuaded her to hold her tongue
and keep quiet.
Two other witnesses deposed that be-
tween one and two in the morning, at
which time Mary Kendall had been
alarmed by q heavy fall, they heard q
NOISE in tho "White Horse,' and mans
voice crying, "Will you rob me of my
money, and murder me, too! If you tako
my money spare my life" Then they
heard something fall very heavily, and
afterward d noiso as of fahiture being
moved about.
Other evidence showed that, shortly
after the time when these incidents oc.
Cured, Drayne had lent sixty pounds to
tho ]andlady of the "Greyhoupd," at
Che}mford d, although it was known that
previously he had had no money at all ;
aud that he had garments resembling
those of the murdered man dyed liver
color, and a gray hat dyed black, by a
dyer at Modsam. It was also shown
that SowolPs circumstances had i'm
proved suddenly aud unaccountably
about the same time, and that he had
brought a ruined malt-house, and rebuilt
it, and often paid forty pounds ut y time
for barley, although previously he had
been so poor that he could only obtain
one barrel Of alo at timo, and paid bis
rent every six weeks, because his land
lord would uot trust him for quartor.
His wife and daughters also dressed bet
ter after that time, and frequently
changed gold.
Upon this evidence Drayne was found !
guilty, and, in few days after his con
viction, he was hanged in front of the !!
county Jail.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

sang"ine of success. Strange " il may
seem, there is not an ontspoken Demo.
cratic paper in the city Of Chicago.
bnslness, not politics. il the order Of
the day here. Arthur is very distaste-
fnl to Illinois Republicans, and, il DOS
sible, they would elect Garfield and d.
feat him. Perhaps this accounts for
their Indifference to political mattors.
Respectfully, SINNER.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07
A REMARKABLE CRIME,

| Walter Kiddcrminster, who disappea
red so strangely more than two ccnturic
ago, and, after tho lapse of eight years
was proved to have bccn murdered. ha,
been land-stcward to several gentlemen
IN Cambrldgoahirc, England, and ha,
saved considerable sum o ofmoney. Ii
l754 he set ont for London, whittier h,
had previously sent his wife and, ac
cordlng to tho custom of Tho pe,iod, he
travelled on horse, sleeping at night at
mus on the road. He never reached
London, and he was never again see,
by any ono who knew him.
| various iHfhors concerning him foate(
J about Tor somo time after his di,,pn,or
anco. IL was At iirsJ said that he ha,
gone to Amsterdam, and his wife son,
10 that city tn mako inquiries for him
hnt ascertained tliat he had not been
there. Some timo afterward she heard
that he was at Cork, and caused dilirent
inquiries to bo made, not only in the CITY
and county Of Cork, but throughout tho
province of Munster, but without learn
ing any tdings of him. Aftor a consid-
cradle interval she heard that he had
boon seen in She Island of Barbadoes,
and there, also, she caused inquiries TO
be- made, bnt with no bottor success, In
this manner eight years passed away
without learning anything having
transpired to throw tho faintcs, light
upon tho mystery in which tho fate of
tho unfortunate man was involved.
In the beginning Of 1762 a high wind
blew down the fence betweon an orchard
III the rear of the "White Horse" inn,
At Chelmsford, and an adjoining nea
dow; and tho landlord, whose name
was Turner, resolved to replace tho
fence with . hrick w,u IL .,;.:.
out the earth for the purpose, u human
skull WAS found bayjur , bo,, -, ,,,o
left side about tho size of u crown. lJuon
digging dcsnsr tbs r.n,;,a. -. a.
skeleton Of = NAL. ,a,,, ..o sn,
douhled nm a. # tho L,,,, H.,
hastily thrown int, .,,o 'o"
it's conccaluont A, ;u.'n.. ~, ~
upon tl,e rew,;uu ,,d a.. ,:,
dsrcs SHOWING that tho s.,at,
skull had been the cans. of ,,.,t ~.
iuyv rendered . av,,J;ct ,r ,.;,f,,, Wv
.c,;,,t .o,,o . ''''
known ""
Tb. ,,,d,,,d ,,r.,.
r.,rt,,;o, J., h ..,,..,,,, "''
erv, applied TO th, iustic.. for v,,r,,,.
against a man named Sew.,, wh, ha,
formerly kept the ipp and his wif. .nd
these persons were t,ken into cn,todu
but denied all knowledro IF tbo og.;,
No evidenc, heinz oda,co1 ,,o,
liberated on their own recoc,;v,,o.. 3.
appear at tho next assjz,s and T,rnor
was bound 20 nrosocrt. 1,;u,,;a ..o4
Sewell showed vis;h,, .;,,. ue
troubled mind, and tb., ~ hoo,,,;,
seriously i'll shortly aftcrv,rd be s.vor
al times eyn,,ss,d . do,;u, J.. ,,.,.~.,.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

Young men should never lose presence
OF mind in trying situation. When
You take the girl you love TO q picnic,
and you wander away together to com-
mune with nature, and she suddenly
exclalms: "Oh, George, there's an ant
down my back /" don't stand still with
your mouth wide open; don't faint +:
don't 60 for the girls mother: but 20
for the ant,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

A. DAY proprietor Red Stick Drug Store,
- keeps constantly on hauda q full assortment
OF drugs and n'edicineD, corner Africa and
Somcrulos streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

} FEiBELMaN, dealer in Dry Goods and
- the most fashionable styles OF ready made
clothing, bats boots and shoes. Main street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

DIN JOHNSON, matchmaker and jeweler,
~ dealer in jowelry silver ware, pictures and
picture frames, Third street
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

4 NJ. BROOKS, Druggist, dealer IN drugs and
Il medicines OF every kind. cigars, smoking to,
bacGo, cutlery, etc, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

M kS' D. NJ EK, doa'rin Millinery AM,
I'l Dry Goods and fancy articles of ali dos
criptiOrs, Main street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

fHAELES WIECK, proprietorSumtor House
~ dealer in the finest wines, liquors and cigars
corner Third and Laurel stvaots,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

w I. CLUVERlUS, Druggist, Bogcls old
w stand dealer in drugs medicines, cutlery
soap, garden seed and fancy articles.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

WM. MARKHAM g. co, Insurance. A gents.
w Third street, Bank Building Insure fire,
river and Marine risks
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

PHILIP BOTT, proprietor of Bismarck Sa.
loon and Lager Beer House, corner St. Louis
and North Boulevard streets
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

A LEXANDRE GROUCHY, proprietor of tn,
IA Capital House. Board by The day. week OF
month, with tho best the market Affords
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

NERANnAH HOTEL and Restaurant il
" supplied with the bost viailds in the maIke!
Third street. &. Cremonini, proprietor
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07
ANDREW JACKSON.

[ ARkElAGES AND BuGGIES-From the
y celebrated factory OF Saysrs & Seoyin Gin.
clnpat. line and well selected stock of Car.
riagos aud Busgcs, both top and open also.
open Carriages, Doctors Buggios stc. Please
examine stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. ANDREW JhCKSON p
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

w P.klKGY proprietor Ladies' Restaurant
w and doaior in fruits, Contcctioneres, ci.
galS, etc, cor. Third AID Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

OSEPll LARGUlER, dealer in foreign and
~ domestic hardware, house furnishing goods,
cGrner Third and Florida streets.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

SUGAR AND M0LASSES - BY the barrel
~ and hogshoad, or by retail at bottom prices
by ANDREW JACKSON
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

~ GESSELLY, Civil and Military Tailor,
" Latest styles, Third Street.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

II W. liEEOMAN, Blue Store, dealer in news
l. literary and fashion periodicals, stationery,
and pictures Main street
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-07

M j. WILLIAMS, manufacturer of steam
W trains, strike pans boilers and tanks, and
all kinds Of sugar house work, corner of Main
and Front streets, near the ferry landing.