davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

Jonathan II. Greene, once the NOS
notorious and successful gamblers II
America, and afterwards known M III,
exposer of gamblers tricks, ~ now aged
and poverty stricken tn Phiiadelphia
From 1881 30 fsts he won money right
and left, not only from amateurs but
heavily from professional players On
one occasion he took $35, 900 from par.
ty Of card sharpers IN three days. Ile
was wonderfully skillful In handling
cards, md invented several Of the deyi,
ees, still used By faro dealers. At length
ho reoonncod his evil ways, restored a
great deal oiSthe hloi,oy,to men whom
he had robbed, and spent the rest Of hiA
fortune IN tho advocacy OF laws against
gambling. The statutes Oh the subject
In Pennsylvania and Ohio we're largely
passed through his eSertions. In lee.
lures and books he described the means
by which he had won, but thl, altar d
while failed to yield him u living. His
family nre now supported by charity.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18
Tutsaap's edition.

Don't forget to read Writings now
announcement In this issue.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

III The event Of the removal Of the
present pastor Of the Methodist Church
ut this place, IL Is believed that his
place Will be supplied by Tho Rev joel
T.. ftavos, Of Shreveport.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

The Crescent House, under the man.
agcmpnt Of Mrs Wiseman, assisted by
Mr.. ed. Doran, h botHg con.
Quoted with marked success We return
thanks for courtosics extended us,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

The Circuit Court Of Appeals vii! con.
ycnc ut this place in january, at which
timo the Judges will be kept quito bust
ly engaged, M much business Of i'm
portnce will come up before them, %
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

We h0d the pleasure Of hCoIl yestcr-
day from W. q, Bib, travelling agent
ofsAb5 F9aeF 4 kess 4ptton iaetolt,
NcwBloa,is I fhla'ish 'ttsw firm, with
plenty Of mcaus, which guarantees
siiepcga ..." .. ...rH ..
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18
s'xsux,rtsI sAxsst suatsi31T
a. HAIL.
t =, ., bALSAm

Cures Consumption, Colds, Pnenmo'
MIA, Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties,
Bronchitis, Aoarseness, Asthma,
Group, Whooping Cough, and all Dis.
eases OF the Breathing Organs. II
s00thes and heals the Membrane oi
the Lungs, inAaMed and poisoned by
the disease, and prevents the night.
swcats and tlghtness across the chest
which accompany II. CONSUMP.
TlON Is not an inearable malady. 1t
~ only necessary TO have the right
remedy, and HALLS BALSAM IL that
remedy. DON'T DESPAIR OF RE.
LIEF, for this benign specific will
cure you, even though professional
aid falls.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

this parish, advertised In the city papers
only. Whilst We don't object to adver.
tising country property IN city papers,
we believe that the property should be
likewise advertised In the local paper
where printers ink Is more npt to wake
up bidders. 7'''s "''''.''- ~s'
"This suicidal policy, coupled with
other shortcomings of the fogy merchant,
have lost TO New Orleans nearly the en-
tire Western produce business, which
she formerly controlled, from Rcd River
Landing to New Orleans. The wide
awake aud practical ST. Louis and Gin.
cinnati merchants now have the mo-
nopoly~of this lucrative BUSINESS, and
unless D more liberal policy d adopted
by the merchants Of the Crescent City,
the time will be, ant that ut no distant
day, when the sugaisinnrket of the Mis-
issippi Valley will bo transferred to Gin
climate or NJ. Louis gfA 80
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

An association OF prominent citizens Of
New IBERIA was lately organized for tho
purpose orwmf,mg n IlorndnS with the
State Immigration Bureau, and furnish.
ing information regarding tho resources
and 'raalEbmeats 81 their parish. We
call The attention Of or readers to the
necessity for action Of somc kiud in this
parish. ...uHEb .as.gEI
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

AnOtIcr Caso Of murder comes up be-
fore court ut this term from the Fourth
Ward. This tinln, it, ~ n negro Who
was Knocked 1T the head with an use,
Two negro men are held under arrest,
they having had 0,liIllculty With him u
short time proyIouss md were known
tobo,pi Idaggefs poew0!% apNr
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-12-18

Ono 5r the ATTACHES Of tho CAriroLlAN
desires to rctatn ha sincere thanks to
th' courioons and gentlcmanly pilot Of
Dan Rtgq's Floasihs Opera House, Mr.,
Coukljp, for appreciated (ayors extended
dnlihgilasthghss perf6raIaocd. J I've
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
BuIIdozing a Revenue Officer

Washington, 20.-Internsl Revenue
Collector Marks, at New Orleans, has for
warded to Commissioner Raum, letter
received from Deputy Collector B II.
Lsnier, who has charge of the upper
passes of LouisiAns, bordering on the
river. The letter is dated Lake Provi-
dence, November 10th, and says: "In
consequence of my csndidsture for Con-
gress upon the republican ticket the
spirit of intolerance which prevails here,
and the attempts which have been made
to assaSsInate me, the assassination Of
DR.. 3. w. Jones, Editor of my paper,
because of his active support of Garfield
electors and my self, rei ders it utterly
impossible for me to properly discharge
my duties IS deputy collector of
internal revenue in this district.
In addition, have to inform you l sm
at this moment q prisoner in my own
house, and dare not go out for fear of i'm
mediate assassination. l find it also neces-
ssry TO leave this collection district, at
least for the present, to secure my per-
sUnal safety. Please advise me what to
do in the premises"
In reply, General Raum. this afternoon,
telegraphsd Collector Marks at New Or
leans as follows: 1 do not intend to allow
our officers to be intimidated and driven
from their districts. Employ five COM
petent, cour, geous men, and arm them
well, to accompany Deputy Collector
Lanier, policing his division and enforc-
ing the laws. Instruct them to defend
themselves at every hazard. 1 will fur
nish you breech-loaGing carbines, if
necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Capital Chatter.

Washington, 2O.-The postofice de
psrtment has made arrangements will
southern lines of railroads for fast mai
to 90 into effect on the 18th instant, BY
which one business day will be saved
between Bo-ton and New Orleans.
Arrangements are completed for pro-
fessional SINGLE scu.l'race, three miles,
over the Potomac River course, fol
Thanksgiving Day. Davis, Kennedy,
Lee and Plaisted have entered. Nego-
tiations are begun for the championship
between Hanion, Ross and Laycock.
At The session, to day, Of the National
Grange, masters Of the state oranges re-
ported that the study Of the elementary
principles 81 agriculture had been adopted
and with success in public schools. Mr..
Hillshorn, master of the Dominion
Grange of Canada, delivered an address
showing the progress the ordsr.
The join. committee Of thirty, appointed
10 harmonic republican organizations
relati' TO arrangements for the insugu-
raj ceremonies OF PresideIt-elect Garfield,
met to night, and after q two hours
session, officers were chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
The Philadelphia Heirezs

New York, 2O.-Mrs. Bergman, the
Philadelphia heiress, whose husband snd
friends have been endeaving to have
her return to Philadelphia, was in the
supreme court, this afternoon. on a writ
of habedS corpus, directing Police Com
missioner French to produce her in
court. Mr.. French m,de the return to
the writ, stating that the lady was not
detained in custody, but was at liberty
10 leave the police headquarters whenever
she liked. Mrs. Bergman supported this
statement, and was allowed 10 go. She
drove away in charge of Police Commits
soner French and Doctor Hammond TO
Jersey City. MIR. French, on his return,
said she had not been placed in an asy-
lum. but had been left with f,iends who
were solicitous for her welfare. During
the day Mrs. Bergman was visited by
several physicians. Their unanimous
opinion was that owing TO her misguided
infatuation she was not responsible for
her actions, though otherwise sane, and
with r-st, quiet and proper treatment her
recovery would be complete in a short
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
To the Weak and Emaeiated.

Remember tbst it is impossible to
gather strength or fash while hsras-
sed with a painful cough. 1t is a
complaint that preys upon every It's
sue and fiber of the frame. Yet it is
easily removed. A bottle or two of
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND
TAR arrests and cures any ordinary
cough. snd q more prolonged use of
the remedy will Danish the disease if
more deeply seated. Sold by the drug
trade universally at Soc. and 81.
Gresi saving for the consumer to buy
large size.
Mrs. ). 7. Mead, Elmira, n. Y,
writes: "HALE's HONEY OF HoRE.
HOUND AND TAR is selling so fast, I
can hardly keep stock on hand"
PKE's TooTHAoHE Drops Cure in
one minute.
WOMEN ADMIRATION WLN who use
GLEEE's SULPHUR Soap to improve the
skin.
HILL's HAIR AND WHISPER DYE,
Black or Brown, Soc als
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-
DAY.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAT
rER-DAY SAINTs.-There will be no
meeting in the afternoon in the Salt
Lake Assembly Hall, owing TO q break
in the water pipes.
OATHoLIc.-Churcho Of st. Mary Mag
dslene, Rev. Father Seaman, Pastor
CATHOLIC SERVICE at Fort Douglas
the second Sunday of each month at IL
o'clock am.
ST, MARKS CATHEDRAL-Mornlng
service at IL am. Evening service. no
sermon, at $50. Sunday School at 9.4S
am.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Presehln
in the Presbyterian Church at IL am
ard 7.30 p m. by the pastor, X. q. Nc,
Niece. Morning subject: 1.-The mos
Precious Institution on Earth, and IL
Claims A" In the evening, the first OF
series Of Lectures on Tine Characters o
the Bible" Sunday school at $50. Young
peoples prayer meeting at $50.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH = Morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Preaching BY
the pastor, Rev. w. NJ. Bsrrows
Sunday school at 1915. Evening servic
al Z. 80. The subject of Mr.. BarroWs
evening lecture is Faith"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
4 Glorious Chance for Van
XiIe

New York, 20.-There arrived here
to-day, in the steamer CITY Of Brussels
from Liverpool, Esoofallay Hiptsla, s
Bombay merchant prince, who bri gs
with him his four native wives. These were
in charge of another woman and eunuch.
In addition there were servants of the
male sex, varying in size, height and
sge. The prince says each servant
has certain thiags TO do. No servant
does two things, and when l get
tired and weary make the amuse me.
They are all good musicians. During
our trip across the ocean they hsd plenty
Of opportunity for prsctice, SIS in that
time some of our most solemn feasts took
place. To the last of these we invited all
the passengers, and they appeared highly
amused. Then have also my conjurex,
my snake chsrmer and my women who
dance for ms after dinner. When the
Prince of Wales visited Bombay some
years ago, entertained him, and on that
occasion my wives showed HIM the noutch
dance. The prince says he Is here just to
see the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21

TIE FALLING mercury is timely, in
view of the fact that Thanksgiving
week has come. Thanksgiving Day
with Christmas weather could not be
entirely satisfactory. There is usually
a Fitness Of things" about such
events, and the elements ought rot
to interfere to change matters. But,
speaking of Thanksgiving, the day
being near at hand, We bepe in this
city at least, it will be made the &C
casion of real Thanksgiving to the
poor as well as the rich, and this can
be done if those who have to give will
search out those who have not. but
are in a condition to receive. While
the wear has been one of exceptional
prosperity, there are yet poor people
here, to whom next TbursdRy's din
ner will be no luxury, snd the day
gloomy, unless their more fortunate
neighbors shall prove thought
ful as we'll as charitable. Ii
it were possible to obtain
it, we might suggest that the rich
make the poor thankful by sending
to them a few loads of coal. That,
however, being out OF the question,
the next best thing will be something
for the Thanksgiving dinner. 1t iE
perhaps true that in no other com
munity are the poor people DO much
averse to telling their circumstances
or making their wants public with
the view 10 exciting charity in the
breasts OF others, as in Salt Lake.
The beggar is almes! unknown.
There is a feeling of pride that pre-
vents the poorest from asking aims,
On Thanksgiving Day We hope there
will be no occasion for them doing
go. This year has been one OF flush
times and business prosperity. The
rich can afford to think and do foI
all of the poor hereabouts, and may
do so without compelling the IN
fortunate to parade their wants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
The Chicago Fire.

Chicago, 2O.-The FIRE, today, origin
sted in the fourth story, where Jennie
McNearney was bottling sulphuric acid.
As she poured from can into q bottle,
the bottle exploded and an alcohol lamp
ignited and spread the blaze in an instant
through the room. Thence the progress
Of the flames to other stories was rapid
and easy. Explosives, which we're in the
path OF the flames, caused continuous re-
ports. that sounded like s miniature
cannonade When the first explosion
occurred, which started the FIRE, Jennie
AcNesrney's clothes were for an instant
ignited, but g workman wrapped his
coat about her aud smothered the flames,
so that she was only slightly burned.
Lizzie Anderson, sged 20, Jared worse.
Her clothing was almost burned of,
and she was so badly injured that her life
Is despAired Of Her flesh was literally
roasted in places and large sections Of the
cuticle peeled of All the other en-
ployees in the building escaped without
injury. The building was five story,
stone front, and belonged TO the Peck es-
tate. Following is q revised statement OF
the losses and insurance: The building
was valued at about sos 600, with q pos
sible salvage of $40, 600 to SIS, 000; insur-
ance, $50 600. Contents owned nv Lord;
StOutsnburgh & Co., valued at $50, 600,
probably q total loss insurance, S129, 900,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
GRANT.
WhiteIaw Reid as the Great
TafFyEs4.

New York. 2O.-The Lotus Club gave
dinner and brilliant reception, to-
night. IN honor of General Grant. White
law Reid, editor of the Tribune, presided.
In the course Of his address OF welcome,
Reid reiated an incident OF the first days
of fighting at Pittsburg Landing. Some
one said: at Looks q little gloomy,
doesn't II, general" [ shall never forget
his quick glance at the setting sun and
instant reply: rOh, 10. They cannot
break our lines tonight. Tomorrow we
shall attack with fresh troops and, of
course, wi drive them back" It was
ssid in a quiet tone, as if he had been tel
ling an officer to see shout puttiBg up
headduarters' tents; with quiet con-
fidence as absolute es if be had been in
Beauregard's place instead of his own.
From that moment there was one hearer,
at least, who rever doubted st COM
mander, who, amid the gloom and disaster
of such an hour, could calmly reason out
the certainty of tomorrow's victory,
would yet be recognized, not merely ss a
great soldier, but as, in sny sudden stress
OF danger. a great man. Well, con-
tinued Mr.. Reid, what shall we do
with him2 Are we so rich in great
men? Are we so fortified at every
point with the widest experience
and the loities: devotion that we have no
longer any use for him? | do not BE-
lieve it. / do not think any consider ole
number of people in either of the great
political psrties believe it l AN not
speaking as his psrliZan; thst l have
never been Often in civil aff4irs l have
not been able 10 follow whers he led,
and the gene al himself would, fancy,
De quite willing 10 give me certificate for
having prac:iced great freedom of speech
upon that subject. speaking rather then
for bis political opponents and for those
at least ofrepublican faith, > am confident
l may venture so muCh) let me ssy
no wish, no act Of theirs will be wanting
to secure for the country the continued
services Of your guest. We believe the
country would be most unwi.e, unmiDd
fu alike of her dignity and her interest,
if she failed 10 lay claim TO this service.
Let me not be misunderstood-I am
speaking wholly without Gen. Grants
knowledge or that of his immediate
friends, or with any reference whatever
to his interests. hose will be taken
care ofanyway. This is no blind, broken
down Belisariui, holding out his he'll
met for sims; it is 4 question
solely of what the country owes TO itself.
Can It afford to say we have no further
use for the experie1 ce gained at the head
Of the arm aud ut the head of the gov
eminent? Why, for example. should not
the soldier OF AppOma!tox 5e borne while
he lives?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21

and Northwestern is fest running 3
branch across Dakota into the Black
Hills, and should the country west
promise support. will doubtless con-
tinue the line. The Northern Pacific
is reaching oas for the Pacific, which
it will reach in the course Of two
years. It recently entered Montsna,
thereby giving that territory two rail-
roads. From the vest, roads are fast
creeping eastward through Oregon
and Washington territory. Nearer
home the Utah and Northern is NOV
ing ahead at surprising speed and
must soon find a stopping place. 1t
is pretty well understood that the
Union Pacific has about concluded TO
enter Oregon with a branch, the
eastern terminus OF which will be
Ogden. The preliminary surveys
have been run, and Colonel joseph
Richardson recently authorized the an
nouucement of the early commence
ment of work. The Northern Paci-
fc, the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, the Denver and Rio Grsnde, the
Denver and South Park, the Texat
Pacific, and other lines are all hasten
ing TO span the continent and find
good places for calling halE. 1t is
to be regretted that none of these
roads, with perhaps the exception ol
one of the Denver nsrroW-gauges, is
pointing towards Utah. Another bad
feature of this vast railroad network,
is the probable consolidation of mos
Of the lines, which has been men
toned in our kilograms during toe
past few days as something about tc
be consummated. Jay Gould, the
modern COLOSSUS of Roads" is the
central figure in the tremendous com
bination, and should it be effected
will be the moving genius
in the vast scheme that mus
have q controlling influence al
over the west. However, 40 eastern
telegram on Saturday brings the in
formation that Vanderbilt is rising il
opposition to the Gould supremacy
and is making an arrangement tha
will give a through line across The
continent, and put it in his power Il
keep in check any scheme tina
threatens the placing at the mercy o.
one man the broad west. Utah can
not be directly benefited by all thi
railroading like her neighbors nortl
and south, but indirectly her condi
tion must be improved by all of thu
roads that cross the country. And
cannot be that the many other line
will for all time cut around ibis terri
tory, leaving the field here-one o
the richest in the west-to be worked
| singly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Rest for the NuItan.

Constantinople, 2O.-It is stated that al
q meeting Of foreign ambassadors to the
Porte, Onov, representing Russia, de-
clared tn attitude OF certain powers had
encouraged Turkey TO resistance, and
consequently the navsl demonstration
has become useless, because it has ceased
to exercise any influence upon the Porte.
The result of the declaration was, that on
the proposition of Goschen and Count
COrti, British ard Italian representatives.,
1t was decided that ambassadors would
no longer attempt to exercise pressure
upon the Porte relative to the pending
quest ons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21

THERE IS every indication that the
coming year is to be memorable for
Its railroad building. Every company
that can extend its line with even the
hope of making the new road pay, is
preparing for work. Many new
roads are projected, and the better
equipment of the old ones is contem-
plated. II is noticeable that pretty
nearly all Of the prospective railroad
building is west of the Missouri. The
majority Of the enterprises, snd the
bulk of the money spent will be south
OF this latitude, Mexico being the
country upon which the builders have
their eyes. 1t is true that the
region NORM OF the Union Paclfc is
receiving attention. The Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
A Fine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZODONT is a eompo.
sition of the choicest ingredient OF
the Oriental vegetable kingdom.
Every ingredient is well known to
have a beneficisl effect on he teeth
and gums. It's embalming or anti
septic property and aromatic fra.
GRANGE makes it a toilet luxury.
S0ZODONT removese all disagree.
able odors from the bresth caused by
catarrh, tad teeth, etc. 1t is entirely
free from the injurious and aorid
properties of tooth psstes and pow
ders which destroy the enamel. One
bottle lasts six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Payne,s Colony.

Wichitl, Hans, 20. There was q
gathering here, to-day, of all the parties
interested in Psyne's Oklohoma colony.
1t was arranged that the colony would
move in body from Kansas, Texas and
Arkansas lines on the 9th of December,
the dsy Congress meets. They have
drawn up letter addressed TO the Presi-
dent aud congress, asking that the army
be prevented from interfering with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
Foreign Miscellany.

Berlin, 2O.-The Post says: Twenty
four merchants have petitioned Bismarck
for the incorporation of Hamburg into
LollVerein, and Bismarck has sent an
enc ursginR reply.
Naples. 2O.-The activity of Mount
Vesuvius increases. Lsvs flows abund-
antly on the side toward Naples.
Heavy rains have occasioned serious
foods in the province Of Florence.
Paris, 20.-T'empS says: Goschen,
British minister to Turkey, has told the
Sultan that Europe will not wait longer
than ten years for the cession of Dull
cigno.
Raguss, 20. -Dervish Pasha has asked
for endorsements of 4. 900 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-21
AUER & MURPHY. Prop
YGu Have No Excuse.

Have you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint?
Is there any reason why you should
go on from day TO day complaining
with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache,
HaGiiual COstiveDess, Palpitstion of
the Hesrt, Heartburn, Wsterbrssh,
GDawing and Burning Pains at the
pit o. tbs Stomach, Yellow Skin.
Coated Tongue and Dissgreeable
Taste in the Mouth, Coming Up OF
Food after eating, Low Spirits. etc ?
No! 1t is positively your own fault il
you do. Go to your Druggist and get
a Bottle of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.
For rs cents your cure is certain, but
if you doubt this, get Sample Bottle
for ~ cents and try is. Two doses
will relieve yon. au16