davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

very rtspeCUlullJi
GEO. HENDERSON, Auditor.
It was moved and seconded that the
report be received and approved. Ad-
opted.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

a. ouTbuIhc'
1t was moved and seconded that the
petition be received and the prayer OF
petitioners granted. Unanimously adj
opted.
1t was moved and seconded that the
services of Col. AS. Heron and Capt. j..
n. Lamon be secured to assist the City
Attorney in his suit for the injunction
prayed for, aud that committee of two
members, with the Mayor added, be APP
pointed to see to the carrying out OF the
foregoing resolutions. Adopted
Messrs. Wax and Week were appoint,
ed on this committee.
The following bills we're then exam
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

rFc Passementrie Trimming and Real
| kAtEO Guipure and Chantilly Laces IN
neat variety at ROSENF1ELD'S.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF BATON ROUGE, !
Thursday, November 4, 1880. }

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF BATON ROUGE, !
Thursday, November 4, 1880.
Adjourned meeting.
Presentations Leon Jastremski, May
or. and Messrs. Wax, Week, Grady,
Gimler, McCabe and Duggan, Council
men.
The minutes of last meetings we're
read and approved.
\ On motion, duly seconded and adopt
ed, the regular order of business was
temporarily suspended to receive del
egation of citizens, who were present,
and who, through their spokesman, Mr..
II. Abramson, presented the following
petition:
CITY OF BATON ROUGE, La, }
November 3, 1880.
To His Honor the Mayor and Members OF the
City Council, City Of Baton Rouge
GENTLEMEN-The undersigned cltl-
zens, residing within the corporate lin
its of the city of Baton Rouge, engaged
n business and holding licenses from
the Administrator of Finance, author
ling them to pursue their various call
irgs in said city, respectfully repre-
sent
lst.-That the city derives great
norton of her revenue from said licenses,
and that they are issued without any
restriction, only as to the kind Of bust
ness and for the year in which they are
issued.
2d.-That by an ordinance of the 70
lice Jury of the parish OF East Baton
Rouge, known as the SUNDAY Law,
YOUR memorialists are prohibited from
selling any goods or keeping open thel'
places of business on Sundays, thu'
being deprived of the rights and privil
eyes conveyed under terms OF the IL
censes held from the city and causing
them serious loss, for which they claim
protection as implied in the granting O
said licenses.
3.-That the Police Jury, in said or
dinance, have Disseminated agalns
your petitioners by making exception
and granting special privileges for som
parties to carry on business on Sunday
We therefore respectfully request tina
on our behalf and all parties interested
YOU will instruct the City Attorney T.
institute suit forthwith in the name Q
the Mayor and City Council OF the Clt,
of Baton Rouge for an injunction to Is
sue, restraining the Police Jury, or an
officer State or parish, from interferln
with our rights as granted by terms
our city licenses.
And your petitioners will ever pra!
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13

week in your own town. S. Outfit
VEE free. No risk. Reader, yon want
.hnn business at which persons OF either
WV sex can make great pay all the time
thev work, write for particulars to d. HAL
LETT e. Co.. Portland Maine.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-13
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. McCabe 3:

BY Mr.. McCabe:
Resolved, That the Administrator OF
improvements, with the advice OF the
Street Committee, be authorized to re-
sumo work and put the streets, ETC., "a
order. Adopted.
It was moved and seconded that Sec
tions 5 and 6 of Ordinance in relation
to sidewalks be republished for the ben
eft of property owners, and that the
Administrator of improvements be in
structed to enforce said Ordinance forth
with. Adopted. .s..f.
SIDEWALK ORDINANCE.
SEC. 5. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
That it shall be the duty Of each and
| every owner of lots fronting on streets
with paved banquettes, to repair aud
keep repaired the pavements in front Of
their said lots, by removing all uneven
and broken brick and replacing the
same with such brick OF other paving
material as will level and make uniform
the surface thereof; and also to make
proyision, when found necessary, fol
conducting the same, by opening dralns
or otherwise and it is hereby made the
duty of such owner or owners to prevent
the growth or accumulation OF grass
weed, dirt or other filthon said pave
ments.
SEC. 6. Be it further ordained etc.
That it is hereby made tie duty of tn
Administrator of improvements to en-
force strict observance of the mex
preceding section, and to that end b
shall notify such owner or owners o
their agents, personally in writing, o
by publication in the official journal
the city, of the repairs necessary to b
made on their respective pavements
and it shall be the duty of such owne
or owners, or their agents, to make
cause to be made said repairs within te
DAYS from the personal service Of sal
notice or the first publication thereo
, and in default of so doing, said repai'
shall be made at the cost and expense {
said owner or owners.
It was moved and seconded that I'll
Council adjourn to meet on Monda,
y 18th inst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Adopted
. LEON JASTREMSKI, Mayor.
- GEO. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
Honesty the Best Policy.

Slim Nick, says The Arkausas Ga
zcttc, was arraigncd before a iustir,
Of the peace on Il charge Of stealing a
calf.
Are you guilty." asked the Judge.
Course | isn't. is cZ innocent c2
de dribbcn snow
Several witnesses We're examined,
and the evidence was so conclusive that
the Judge exclaimed;
"That will do. The prisoner is rs
guilty as Judas"
"Jcdgc, doesn't like dat sprcssion.
| doesn't mind being guilty, hut dom'
say I'm guilty as Judas Srariut, caSc
Use alters been a church member Dat
word Judas grinds on my stomich,
boss, or iedge, if you pleases. | alters
steers clear of dat word. But now if
yer wants me ter splain dis situation
kin do hit. May | splain?
$50 ahead"
"Sume time ago Mr. Jackson, de- man
what cuScs me 50 wrongful, borrowed
a bride from me. Tuther day aXed
him fur hit, and when cum along
home dat ebenin' | seed bride hang
ing ON de fence. | took hold oh de
bride reins, flung dem obcr my shoul-
der and started off. thought dot
somcthin' pulled little hard at frst,
an | tho't dot de bride had cOtch on a
nail, but bein' so strong didn't take
notice oh hit. When | got home and
went inter de house, my wife asked,
Nick, what yer dOin' wild dot cali? ?
| looked around and dar shooh enough
was IA calf hanging onter the eend of de
bride. Oar wuz a piece oh paw-paw
bark tied to de head stall and de calf
had swallowed hit. Calves is monstrous
fon' oh paw-paw bark"
"Why was the calf found cut up?"
asked the Judge.
"Dat's what Use gwine ter tell yer.
De thing suffered so, dat ter get hit
outen hits misery | killed hit, 'tendin'
de next mornin' ter carry de quarters
and hide to de owner. didn't wanter
be arrested for crulty ter animals Is
all de facts plain, iudge?"
"You can 60"
"Thank yer judge. Go home, did yer
say?"
"NO. To iailr
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
The Original Contract.

/ 'IiA'tN' eNltllllNA
When the legal tender bill was on its
passage in February 1862, which pro-
vided for the issue of the 3 20 bonds.
the Senate amended the House bill,
which provided that the greenbacks
should he full legal tender. by except
ing "duties ON imports and interest ON
the bonds" The credit STRENGTHENING
act declares that the true intent and
meaning of the act of 1862. was that
the principal also should be accepted.
To prove the falsity of this declaratory
act, we cite the reader to the Congress
siOnal Globe, where it is shown that
Mr.. Brooks, of New York. offered an
amendment to the following effect:
"They dhe grecnbacksl shall he law
| ful money and legal tender, in pay
mcnt of all debts and dues, public and
private except duties on imports and
| interest and PRINCIPAL on the bonds"
Mr.. Brooks amendment. adding the
PRINCIPAL to the interest and duties ON
imports. was promptly voted down.
Again, what was the original coin
contract in regard to the refllndinr of
bonds under the act of 1870?
The ) 20 bonds were refunded into
bonds pavable specifically in "coin of
/ the present standard value" The
credit strengthening act pledged mere
/ " "coin," and Congress could, as it had
before done reduce the weight of coin.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
Habits of Authors.

The hours, methods, and surround
ings of men who write are so different
Mr., Tro!lope told us quite lately that
he made up the major part Of his
novels when walking through the
woods. There was Il great German
who could never pump out the least
inspirations without having a pot of
geraniums on his desk. 1t is said that
the illustrious Button, even when he
was writing about Il pig in his natural
history, had to put on his embroidered
coat, his dress sword, his Nalcncicnncs
ruilleS; otherwise, original porcinC
composition was impossible The
FiguO informs us that Dumas rises
early takes some soup, and then goes
to work IN HegIigc. Victor ITugos
method Of writing is well known
Endowed with IIomrric appetite, the
dcvouing Of a huge bccfstraIi prepares
him for his laborS. If the Figqyo is Ia
be credited, he writes "by heart" That
is, he thinks over his next days work.
and then, when that next day comes,
D La nno.,i,n w. va " I"o' " ',',7 U.s. ,i .;
~, I ''.'''' I 'n' '"'', Az, I I''' ~
magitfn @ ' ~" ,,,a y =, e! '', ;, ','
i,im U,. 4i A. ~, ,,. ''.',, IT 10 ,,, ,''' VI
n,r,rn,nr ,,.a ',,' '.lI ", ~, w. H. ,, .r,,' '3,'
nI n ,,l I,,, III. ..,. ,'' ,' ',.,,''''
o w. r5,,' 'o"' ,"",' w., ,,', ,''' way VI
Wv. ,,no,,i,. ] "" ,1,n ,'''co,, r., ti n''5 way ,'
Ir,',,'J. ,,.,,I | % %,Ig wa, ,r WI
.a, y' ~, l''' , .i'',,,' w, ~, ,'''
a,. -, ,, ,, r t''. , "'' i ''I p;,I ,''
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W. ,'' - '", '',,r',',' ,,,,' '''I'V'' "''' E,"r -
a., ., VIZ IT, "''',1' '.' '',,'''"'''.i , '
W, ,''L ,I ,'o,, ~ ,',,'' I,''' i ',' M ~ '',.'
'' u, , "S,,,', ,. VI " ',.4io, i , '''' m ->o
u' ''c' N'n'" ''"' III '''' ''''I III '' ~,
,'' ?; W ,.l NV ,, H,o' ,,i ',", ','i , '',
.. ',''. ~ "''',' .''','' I'''''. '''i' ',r,
"I','t ". '''''r' ''oN Eoo.' '.,' W "''
,','''''.,.' . n''''' l'',r' N''' ""'''N o'l
',l,.'::'I' ,T"' was ''''!'' W.
Ll,,,,,, ,, ~ "7 ID, .,. 'u1,.'' d.. u, c Ua'
"'' W'"l",'"' was ", '""- N"'-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
Lim Wabs..r...rhc Convarl.

''.'..'.a Now,
There was d powerful revival the
other night 10 PaNon Bledso's Blue
Light tabernacle, and among those who
experienced change oG bear. WAS Jim
Webster. Yesterday he me. Parson
l'"iSo, who asked Jim:
els yrr gwiur ter stick, James,
"Puson Ii.rdSo, of anybody offers to
gamble on my not tstickin' yer kin make
money ly tlkin' 'cm up. Use gwine
ter hold fast to de gospel like a seed
tick in d' spring oh de yeah. Use gwine
ter lead u new life till de lake whar de
W!lln Is nrhnrr Fuenrhru Is irlz ober
WA nee tll'rN enough to Oar tram OF
Nears loaded Wld railroad lron.
Use &Ial ter near yer tax IN dat
atr'ilil' SilIU lle pIi5oh' EraNeIy' nut
klh yer pass ny "a [lrd atcr dark Wllar
dar Is close hlngm out Wldout hlstln
yer leg ooer "e lehce;
look hcah, You don't spect me to be-
come 4 saint in less den two days? Ise
a gospel infant, what has TO be fed on
high diet, hut | tells yer I'm maxim
Uttlmg good tmcon de road to de New
Jerusalem, whenycr looks at my record
foah de pass four years.
"llow bout chickens;"
Last night after | had Joined de gos-
pei band started foah home and | had
to pass down de alley what leads by de
back yard Of Col. Joncs's house l
hadn't more den got pass his yeard
when found was carryin' one oh his
Spanish breed of ROSTERS, wild big
combs, in each hand. Satan must hab
showed dem fowls in my hands"
"Jim Webster YOU is gwine ter bring
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
IN REPLY.


- t'''F NtfNd M Nif iOng NTl,
When my haur 'cns yOuHG, OjaYipg nor,"
The long ago! All, what beautiful song,
Rise IN our hearts as we count the wears
When life was bright and our hearts were
young.
lnSullicd By sin and free from fears!
when the mountains were bathrd in pur
pie bloom,
And the valleys warm with tender
light
That tloatcd down from celestial walls
Ana crowned the day with a glory
bright!
a song of hope, that with ripple and flow
-, Rose in the meadows Of long ago,
III It lIllcd the air with melody rare.
, AS dNtSeS and viOlctS blOsSOmrd there
b'lt night came down with golden crown
-. over the meadows long ago.
The daiScS and viplrls faded fast,
And the sweet song silently iloatcd paSt
a song of faith, that with tender sighs
,,,,N WOKE from the young heart low replies
The grass grew green and q path unSreI
Open. the faded flowers between:
We walked on while the merry sun ShOnc
Our light laugh rang. in the long ago,
But the gates Of the twilight opened wide
And the green path TO the other side.
Our hearts were young and the world wa.
wide.
The years of the future looked calm and
bright,
But now we sigh. for the Sorrowful year,
Have crowded our May days out Of sight
We sigh for the sweet hopes cherished
then,
For the faith that persisted so long ago.
Bui we sigh in vain, for never again
NiII he same song rise or the same san
glow.
Tie graves are many where falls the snow
The hearts are many that lie below:
But ah. If oU hearts ire no longer Young
. There's H0hirr song by thramgrlS sung
NJ Long Ago we can never bring back
Northr daispS that blosomrd along if,
rack.
But though there are sorrowful years be.
tween,
Somcrhcrc0H unseen pdib grO,rS mcca
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16

/ btlull fFtF lEch@.
A widow who was going to leave
the city, held an auction of her house
hold effects yesterday, and everything
went at prompt sale until little but
the bedstead was left. Just before
this was put up, some of the women
went to spying around, and discovered
that it was infested with bed-bugs.
This fact was noised around until it
came to the ears of the auctiOneer,
who mounted the box and said:
"WOrds cannot express the pOignan-
cy Of sorrow over the base canard
which has been put in circulation in
this crowd | have sold goods in this
town for twenty-ninc long years, and
this is the first instance in which bugs
are permitted to step between me and
the purchasing public. Ladies and
gentlemen, if there is a bug in or about
that hedstcad, | want to see him. |
cannot and will not believe there is.
1t would be a Slandcr-a most foul
sander on the character of this worthy
widow, who is about to remove to the
state of Ohio"
Being invited to step down and view
the bugs for himself, he made an in
spection. There they were. They
were galloping in and out, and up and
down, and it was no use to dispute the
fact.
Ladies and gentlemen" said the
auctioneer, as he resumed his post. 81
found bugs. | don't remmcmber the
Latin name for them, but they were
there. And now let me talk to you as
friend Bcdbugs were not made for
a gaudy show, nor were they made for
life Of ease. It is law Of nature
that they should inhabit bedstcads.
They can no more 60 ont under Il
BAN and make a living, than dog can
become an eagle, and float through
space. The aversion among You othis
insect is founded on false principles.
His bite scarcely irritates the sleeper
hut it clcmses and puriics the blood.
But for the bcdbugS Of this country,
we should all have boiIS and carbun-
clcs. They keep down warts. They
cause moles to disappear. Give them
a chance, and they would remove corns
without pain. The great"
"Fifty cents" called an old woman
who remmembrrcd that she had REM
sdy at home.
Fifty cents" am offered fifty
cents for a so bcdStcad, and | was 90
ing to say, the great Napoleon always
asked for a bed with bugs in it. am
offered fifty cents, and yet Cwsw hld
his bugs, Iam--"
zone dollar"
Il am offered one dollar, and yet the
poet Of Greece immortaliAed the in
sccts before You. This widow tells IN"
that she has not had an ache nor pain
since the first bug made its appearance.
How many Of you have read what
Homer wrote of them? What was
the fountain Of Mozart's twelfth Mass?
And yet =
Two dollars
"And yet | hear only two dollars.
DO you have headache? Are you a'-
llictcd with giddinc,s? Do you have
roaring in the ears"
"Ihrcr dollars"
My friends, let me 20 home and q.
my copy Of Paradise Lost and read
20 yOu one short CHAPTER. What did
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16

According TO the Financial Chroni.
Gle, there are in circulation of gold,
silver and paperD $l,077, $4,000, he
side $2lS,000,OO0 held in the treasury
Nearly $S000O00O0 of this is paper
money, all of which has the same pur
chasing power as gold, and is supposed
to be redeemable in gold, but nobody
wants gold for paper money because a
gold dollar will buy as much or more
here than abroad lfprices We're higher
here than abroad everybody would want
their greenbacks redeemed 50 as to
carry their gold to the best market.
Hence, we see the safety-valve of re-
sumption is low wages and cheap pro-
duction. A rise in prices in this coun-
try would put in force that clause of
the resumption act that provides for
the RECEPTION of greenbacks. Then
there would be u robber under the hay
NOW. When redemption is in your eye
it is myth; when redemption is a
reality it is robber.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16

low earnest voice, "you will not leave
the Grange now? With you its sun
shine would all depart"
81 will stay" she answered.
"l}ut not as my mothers companion
Marian; that must all he over now
You must stay here as my wife"
And from the wedding-day Of the
last heir of Moreton Grange, a newer
brighter life dawncd upon the OLD
place. As the years crept on, and the
sound of little children's voices made
music around the gray walls, the shad
Ows fled away, and no one, save AIDE
bert and his wife, ever knew where
the murderer was laid to rest, after hi,
long penance of solitude and remorsc
Moreton Grange was haunted NJ
longer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
Food and Raiment.

Inc PioluHeil'S9' 'ol'cts an" "eii
cacy OF Ille summer lrulIS anu Sese-
Ulnle' III 'IllS country are Gr,lleu 10
al, otner clNiIlIea IailuS' Inc uay-
iaoorer III I,liS "liIuue may SIT uO"h 10
Il uIli'er' which Is hoC ohiS ullhllo"ll II u
10 I4e Sal'le PtISoiiS III EUROPE Dul
Wlllcl Is eIjoyeu ohiy n.y. Vhe wealthy
'llere' y le" cents VIII glEe i'I.'l It
quantity anu variety Oh NeS'"ple loou
-pc,'IlS' corn PeaS' lettuce cao"ScS;,
peacIlcS' ,lulli'' melons, grapes anu
PearS-SucH rs IN NorIherh Europe
Il, lcaSI' are grown ulluer grass ana
oDG'l'iapIe emery ny lhe wealthy OF
'ile eA'ra'a5lhI me streets Oh our
cues us wen rs 'he landscape OF ieid
ana orcIli'rd' are uecora'Gd WIN t,ieIr
coIor' 'ne markets plu5h WIN lIeIr
ruual'leSS ana pi0oM WIN Ilclr purple
','e'r 'Iller"Ii an" 'Ilo'r EoId ANA the
cheap preserving processes are carried
on 80 RrSe'y ana economically tllat even
III winter man! oI 'IleSe I'a, 'lral po''ll-
''eS are Wl'l'lh I'le means oi Scaht pur-
ScS III luc'''lLe 'IlaV would poSl'iEeIy
aSIoUlleI even 'he lIirliIy an" W'II-Io-
40 people III Europe ,,.
IT ISM ti'lS respect tilaI inns IS an es-
SchtlaIIy favored Iahd ana makes the
prooIem oil NElhS Il comparatively easy
one Even IL the taN-DurdenS OF the
european nations were ny the abolition
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
A Hazardous uolrnev.

When strong east wind blows ovei
the Sea of Azoy the water retires in ;
remarkable manner, and the people liv
ing on one shore can cross to the Other
dry-shod. But this hazardous journey
sometimes involves the fate of Pharaoh
for sudden change of wind will bring
the water quickly back to its usual
place, and travellers are frequently
swallowed up by the tickle waves.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16

Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on you
feet; that constant drain that is taking
from your system all its elasticity driving
the bloom from your cheeks; that contin
ual strain upon your vital forces, rendering
you irritable and fretful, can easily be re
moved by the use Of that marvellous rene
dy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and OBJ
structons of your system are relieved a
once,while the other.special cause of period
lcal pain Is permanently removed. viii
you heed this p-Ctnctnndtt Saturday
Ntqltt,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
Organize.



There is one word which we shall
keep before Our readers constantly. and
that organize. Keep up your clubs.
and form new ones where the old may
have fallen apart, or where none have
previously existed. Keep up your
State organizations; form one in every
congressional district-in every county
and in every voting precinct in those
counties, with a full showing of com
mittcCs; and keep each one in direct
communication with those Of the State
district, with each other and with the
national committee We have Il hard
light before lis, and should strike no
random blows. Concerted action will
give Il steady strength, to he obtained
in no other way. Ours must he a truly
national party Each organization
should feel itself an integral part of the
whole, brought into action not for the
benefit of men in localities, but for the
good Of every man that lives. TO
be Il citizen Of America is grand; to he
Il citizen Of the world and one with its
aggregated life, is glorious Look to
the future "Lengthen your cords and
strengthen your stakes" 1t is in this
work that every man who does earnest
duty for to-day will build for the future.
and build better than he knows.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1880-12-16
A Story From Paris.

Correspondence Philadelphia Bulletin.
During the last year was in Paris
heard very pretty story. 4 party Of
merry, brightcycd American girls were
at window looking on 10 court
yard. Soon asccmingly old man crossed
the yard. "That's the marquis of ""
said one of the girls. ale lives in the
garret Of the house, and lives hy giving
French lessons" "I'll begin lessons
with him tomorrow" then said one Of
the youngest girls. And she did 20.
She soon perceived that her master was
one Of the most polished men she had
ever met. He was not over thirty.
Want and grief alone had bent him in,
to premature old age, for he had an
aged and sick mother to keep, which
his earnings could not always do. What
did our little American girl do: She
quietly proposed to marry the Marquis.
| need not tell you how readily he ac-
ccpted. This is the happest marriage
between apoor French nohlcman and a
rich American girl that | know Of
can give the number of the house and
street where the first act of the comedy
took place. The marquis walks now
as straight as any one, and the dowagel
marchioness may Frequently be seen at
the Bois sitting by the side of her bril-
liant daughter-n-law, whom she wOr-
ships, as well she may.