davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08
MEMENTOEs OF THE FAR.rAMED
ALABAMA.

The following, though a private
letter to the editor of this paper, will
be found of interest to our readers,
and we assume the privilege of it's
publication. 1t has reference to the
sinking of that grand old war vessel,
the Alabama, giving some interesting
points which have not as yet reached
the public prints
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. |, 1881.
Honorable Leon Jastremski:
DEAR SIR have Just returned
from Middle Georgia, where, accom-
panied by my family, have been re-
cuperating in it's delightful climate
in the midst Of many of my old war
time friends.
Near Griffin, GA, resides Capt. Kell,
the second in command of the famous
alabama" He is engaged in farm
ing operations, surrounded by most
estimable wife and five children. He
tells me when the immortal warrior
of the mighty deep went down thun-
dering defiance to the last, he took to
the water in his underclothing alone,
saving nothing. Commodore or Ad-
mlral Semmes, however, left the sink
ing steamer in full dress, but only
able to carry off with him two KEYS,
the chest and cabin keys, these being
the only relics of this great cruiser.
The two keys were subsequently di-
vIded between the Admiral and the
Captaln-were small keys and were
afterwards gold-moanted. and thus
preserved as mementoes of Confeder-
ate HE on The battle fields of Old
Ocean.
While in Georgia, your paper was
forwarded to me, and in one of YOUR
numbers, a letter complaining ofGen.
Gordon's injustice to the brave boys
OF our own State, appeared. Since
my return, a gentleman from Georgia,
has written me for copy of that
number, and | beg to apply to you
for the same. ! believe the, article
was published in the latter part of
August, or during the first ten DAYS
Of September. Enclosed please find
two three cent stamps.
Hoping your health has been good;
that our Capital City of the State is
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08


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Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

There was light breeze playing on
Main street, yesterday, and just as q
young lady, dressed in the livery latest''
and with the utterly too, too arrange
ment of hosiery Zone stocking black, and
The other cardinal red) was crossing the
Second street, an old bum hove in sight.
He gazed a moment, and then rubbed
his bleared eyes, and then gazed again
and muttered, ''either them two girls is
orful thin-er there's only one--er them
two has only got one leg apiece--er--
{hic) guess that last drink must ,er
,fected my eyes," and went of ccntented.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08


TheSt Bernard Eagle complains Of
the sluggish mail service IN that par
ish. The Star Route investigation
gave rise to the suspension Of a large
number OF mail lines in the South,
not because they rested under the
ban Of any charge, but to deplete the
service and cheapen the postal ex-
penses. The South was perhaps
plucllng too much fat from Uncle
Sam's ribs. IfPresident Garfield had
lived, we believe this evil, through
the combined efforts OF our congress-
men and the people, would finally
have been remedied. How the new
Executive, and his coadjutors will act,
remains to beseen. Surely his prom
ises are fair enough, and If the people
of Louisiana will make an effort, we
believe a great deal Of good can be
accomplished. Our mail service is
ridiculous in a great many sections
Of the State, and reform in this re
spect is much needed, but unless in
telligent action, backed by the neces-
sary determination, on the part of
those concerned is brought to bear,
we may as we'll make up our minds
to be contented at once and forever.
No good can be brought out of the
yitiatcd carcass of the grumbler, for
the sound of his complaints never
reach further than the ears of those
within earshot. But effective work
can be done through intelligent agen-
cies, whose steps will be characteri-
zed by firmness, dignity and a proper
appreciation of the prevailing circum-
stances.
We believe the entire mail system
in Louisiana will eventually be reor-
ganized, and we suggest the proprie-
ty Of every aggrieyed neighborhood's
making ready te represent the true
conditions of the service which rem
ders it inadequate to their wants.
Among other complaints that we
have noticed, the st. Bernard Eagle
gives the following interesting pic
ture Of the postal arrangements in
that parish:
"With the present state of things,
a letter mailed in New Orleans
on Thursday is delivered only on
the following Tuesday, five days
in transit, and this is due to the alb
sence of a post-ofiice within twelve
miles of this point. The New Or
leans postal department have placed
a letter-box at the Stock Landing,
which forms part of the city mail
service and is of great convenience
to business men residing in its imme-
diate vicinity 4; but unless persons
dwelling in the First and Second
Wards can adopt the unpleasant ex-
pedient of their having their letters
addressed under cover to some one
in this favored neighborhood, mote
may travel through the parish for a
week before it again arrives at two
blocks within the spot where it was
first deposited.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

This, from one of our exchanges, is
not bad advice ''Farmers, stand by
your merchant now, and back him with
your cash. He helped you last year and
this, and will continue to do so next, if
you will only stand firm now. You ask
ed him for credit He gave it. He asks
you for pay; now give it; and all will
work right in the end.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

Turks at a French banquet: Toward
the conclusion of the feast, q I'renchman
selected a tooth-pick from tray lying
near him, and politely passed the recep-
taCle to his neighbor, who declined his
offer, exclaiming: "No, thank you,
have already eaten two of those things,
and | want no mOre.'
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The earliest map with the name of
America upon it has always been sup
posed to be one printed in Vienna in
1920 for Singrenius; but an English col
lector has now found another, printed
for the Cosmographia of Hylacomylus
and engraved in 1914.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The exports Of cattle from this coun-
try to England for beef will not be SO
large this year as for the last three
years. The grass crop in England is
much better than usual, and more beef
will be made at home, to the detriment
OF American beef
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

Alexander H. Stephens is writing a
book about the rebellion, taking issue
with Jefferson Davis. He keeps two
stenographic amanuenses at work con-
stantly. Gen. Beauregard also has
book nearly ready, which is described
as one of the most readable of all the
war records.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

A new song is entitled Between the
Green Corn and the Gold" 1t should
be sung in a husky voice. Lowell Cit
izen. The singer should be well "corned." :"
IN. Y. Star. Is this Milesian joke ::
from Green Ear-in, as it wereG
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The Dalton (Ga.) Citizen says; IA
calf was taken up by the fast mail train
the other evening and brought into
town on the pilot of the engine, 1t re-
quired six men to extricate the animal
from its position, so tightly was it wedg-
ed in the machinery. When released,
it walked off as if nothing unusual had
occurred"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

Nelson w. Aldrich has been elected to
succeed Senator Burnside. Aldrich is a
young man and without means, but of
considerable political influence. His
opponents, Sheffield and Lippitt, were
meu who could command millions of
money but few votes.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The ''utterly utter" kind of talk has
infected the street gamins, one of whom
after picking up u more than usually
fragrant cigar stump, exclaimed to his
friend: "Jack, this is quite too posi-
lively bully"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

A frightened horse ran away at Gal
weston and precipitated the vehicle and
occupants into the bay. A plucky me-
gro man came to the rescue, and by
leaping after them, saved them from a
watery grave.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

An old gentleman finding couple of
his nieces fencing with broomsticks, said:
"Come, come, my dears, that kind of ac-
complishment willnot aid you in getting
your husbands" ~ know it, uncle re-
sponded one of the girls, as she gave q
lunge, "but it will help to keep ourhus-
bands in order when we get 'em."
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The editor of the Natchez Democrat
has been told that frost was visible at
Natchez last Friday morning. The eli
mate around Natchez must be undergo
ing change.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

"Why don't you have some stile about
you ~ said the man who had looked
along mile Of barbed fence for an en-
trance.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

DR.. Johnson once, speaking OF a quar-
rclsome fellow, said: 'If he had two
ideas in his head they would fall out
with each other.n
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

In most quarrels there is a fault on
both sides. A quarrel may be compared
to spark, which cannot be produced
without % flint as well as steel.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

Ii you judge of Browns character by
the umbrella he carries, you will form a
very poor opinion of Smith, for it is
Smiths umbrella.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

Senator Malone is on q begging tour
among the Republicans Of New York.
Ho wants money to carry Virginia for
the Readjusters.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

Monroe Telegraph: There is grow
ing possibility of an extra session of
the Legislature. There is plenty of
work to be done.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The Missouri Republican thinks
corn culture is everywhere neglected.
It Is rudely planted and seldom fer
tilted. It Gays from forty to sixty
bushels an acre, on bottom lands, are
considered good crops without fertil-
izing; but the same lands may be
made to.Bring l50 bushels If corn
in the south received as much atten-
ton as cotton, what prodigious
quantity would be harvested
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The Morehouse Clarion says there are
three dogs to every human being in
that town.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

Formerly at G. Duhamel's,
90 Canal street, between Camp and st. Charles,
SPECTACLES q EYEGLASSES
carefully and scientifically adapted to correct.
imperfections Of sight The best pebble OF
other glasses on hand or ground to order. Sugar
Thermometers III stock, made TO order or repair.
ed. Steam and Vacuum Gauges tested All
instruments IN this line carefully repaired
Send for illustrated catalogue containing Use
fsl Hints on the Eye. n2O7.3m
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The French are gaining ground rapid
ly in Tunis. One regiment has buried
three hundred men,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08

The lady who uses her husbands
meerschaum to drive tacks with is no
gentleman.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-08


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-, ~ s'o pv.s "as que -
and had been a,,o,,t AZ rar;sh : .,,..ss
years that everybody knew him How
any one could haya had tho mean nass
to shoot him il more than wa can nndsr,
stand.
st. Bernard Eagle. last rbn,sdov
morning Nj. Jos. Hoselle,s bread.cart
was making its rounds ii the rear Of the
Stock Landing, when his son Paul, a lad
about l2 years Of age who was driv-
ing, was accidentally thrown to the
ground, when the wheel Of the cart
passed over one Of his legs, breaking It
below the knee. His face was also
bruised, and hisnose broken by the fall.
lie was taken to bis home at the corner
of Mazant and Levee streets, Third Dis.
trict, and under the skillful care of DR..
oeo' " Aenslaw' no VIII quickly re-.
so''' 'l0 ''0 y 'nc injured iimp'
Shreveport Times: On Saturday night
the storehonse Of Joseph BENJAMIN, con-
0alnins large s'ockol goods, was burn
Gu. inelo was no1nlng saved. Loss
'o'" 0on e''VVV anu So,VW. insurance
III 'ne Alvcrpool, Aondon ana Globe IN
surance companies, LOT S4,oOO on stock.
st. Bernard Eagle: Mr.. John Dol
hOlde visits Baton Rouge next Monday
to attend the October session of the
Board Of Directors Of the Louisiana
State University. He goes in company
with his two sons, Jules and Louis, on
whom he intends to bestow the priceless
advantage Of three years of collegiate
study. We have every reason to be-
lieve that these cadets will worthily up-
hold the credit of learning.
Greensburo wants a shoo.maLar Tho
80
uaAe''o says soou' sooef ana 'ndus-
''lo"s snoc.'n"Aei couiu nnd constant
ompiosmen' ~ re"uneratiVe prices
Shreveport Times: United States
Deputy Marshall Dewing, who returned
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07


into q reyery, she continued. II don't see
what little girls have eyes for, for my part.
1 wonder when girls are old enough to stare?
= must ask mamma when she began. =
One Of Aleck Stephens stories after COM
ing IN handsome winner at a game Of,
whist: There was a Jew in Georgia who
had q difficulty with a man who had injured
him. The Jew got the man down and con-
tinued his pummeling. Abystander plead
ed for the under man, and said, Don't
gouge q man when he is down. The Jew
replied, Dat ish de time to gcuge man
when he can't geuge you.
Boston Post: $ You must love Miss
Lawrence very much said Jack to Miss
Dashie, as they left that lady, whom they
had just met on the street. You gave her
most rapturous kiss on the cheek. And
Miss Dashie replied: 4 despise herr
Then, why such kiss?' Why, didn't you
see? She was terribly painted, andH made
aspot on her cheek with that kiss that will let
leteverybody who sees her into the secretof
her elegant complexion Women are queer
Creatures
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07
Humorous Waits.

When aphysician speaks Of the 'sspeckled
beauties it is difficult to tell whether he
# talking of trout or the small pox.
Clara-sO, Charley, you naughty boy! 1
saw you throw your cigar away just as I
came round the corner" Charley Why
didn't you say you wanted it? How was
to know?"
Won't you please play us something
Miss Hammerbang? asked Fogg. 81
should like to ever so much, said she,
looking at her watch; but really have no
time. !" so I have heard, !" replied Fogg;
but we will overlook that you know. 2
Edith to her doll There! don't stare SO.
'Tisnt pretty for little girls. 2 Then falling
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07
PRINCETON COUNTY THURSDAY JULY i 1881
BLESSED DREAMS,

The sunsets smiles hadleft the sky.
The moon rose calm and fair,
AZ low q little maiden knelt
70 breathe her nightly prayer,
and thus her brief petition rose,
IN simple words and few
Dear Lord please send US blessed dreams,
And let them all come true
All, little maiden heeling there:
Beneath the sunset skies,
Mat need have we of other prayer
Than yours, so sweet and wise?
Henceforth I breathe no studied plea,
Sc But bow ard pray with Won
Dear Lord please send us blessed dreams
And let them all Come true. y
Florence Percy
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12
NO REVENUE, NO WHISKY.

Within the past ten days several u. S. Ii
censes have been taken out for the sale of Ii
quors IN Wichita. It's no use, gentlemen.
The thing can't be did. The amendment
was constitutionally adopted, the law legal
by enacted, and until the one is repealed, or
the other declared null and void by the SUI
prcme court. it is the interest Of every prop
erty owner and tax payer to have the law
rgidly Ell forced. No license no control, no
control no revenue. Whisky or other intoX-
icating liquors cannot be sold in Wichita
without costing the yioIators Of the law an
hundred fold more than can possibly be made
out of its Illicit sale, for the simple reason
that however obnoxious the law may be to
many, still very large majority will stand
by its enforcement, if for no other consider
alton than that its Illicit sale returns no rev.
enue to the city, but on the other hand in
creascs the expenses of local government
This word in season We hope will prove a
fair warning. The advice don't cost any.
thing. II followed, in our Judgment 1t will
be found sound. Out Of no i'll will, or in no
spirit of fanatici>m, We give it,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12
A RAILROAD TORN Up.

Last Saturday, as the business tension and
noise Of the work-a-day life Of the city was
quietly relaxing in the shadows of evening,
which settling down over valley and town,
invited rest of mind and body. everybody was
aroused, and some rendered anxious, by the
hoOtings, shrieks and tOotings of seven or
eight engines, which rapidly pulled in one
after another, loaded with hundreds Of men
yelling and cheering, and all about no one
could tell what. The trains halted but a
minute, and then sped on. Next day the
wires told the story. Some or fifteen hum
dred men had been sent down to Sumner
county to tear up and remove some thirteen
miles Of track built by the A., I. & S. +.
railroad last year from Wellington to the
Chiskaska river, in the direction of Antho-
ny. 1t was only last week that the road was
being completed to the latter point, and why
the move or action OF Sunday We are yet in
the dark. Kansas has more railroads in some
sections than can possibly made TO pay pres
ent, but to take up railroads already built is an
unlocked for and unexpected proceeding.
The road had been finished to within eight
miles OF Anthony, We believe. The move
will be well nigh disastrous, We fear, to our
ANTHONY neighbOrs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12
WICHITA TOWNSHIP.

The attention of her municipal authorities
is called to a few facts that seem well under
stood by everybody else. There is a chance
for another overflow, in the first place, of
the Little River this spring--in a week or
two or three. The overflow before occurred
through depression near the fair grounds.
and the waters swept across dozen farm
and home places, into Chisholm Creek. a
few hours labor with plow aud scrapcr
would secure much property against another
such calamity. Another thing: the road
which runs down on the east side OF CHS
holm by Henry Schwciter's and Rcascr's
places needs fixing in two places very much,
as does several places on the road and bridge
on the south line Of the township. We have
seen the county authorities and city mayor
about these matters. The mayor says he
will see that the lower depression on the lit
tie Arkansas, just above town, is fixed right
away. Commissioners Stccnrod and Walter
went over the road alluded to, with us, and
agree that something should be done imme-
diately. but they do not feel called upon to
do any thing SO long As the township author
tiles show so little interest. The city and
county together did that long piece Of grad
ing and ditching from the city 10 the csmete.
~ bridge. The township has now upwards
OF five hundred dollars available funds in
the treasury. and tax payers and property
holders demand that these matters be looked
after and that speedily. Especially should
the Little River, at the corner of the Fair
q ha Il v.I ri yl
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12
THE JEW, HIS PAST, PREs.sr AND FUTURE

The above is the subject Of the Reverend
Doctor DeLew at the Presbyterian church
next Monday evening. The Jew, Goods
chosen people," with whom all history, pro-
fame and sacred, all poetry and literature of
the Orient and Occident, all civilizations OF
the past and present, has had to do, 10 SUBJ
ject so fruitful that it cannot possibly fail to
be Of absorbing interest in the hands Of %
eminent and classical q scholar, Of SO obser-
want and close student, SO polished and fine
u linguist, as the Reverend Doctor DeLew.
That we are not alone in our estimate Of the
learning and ability of DIR. DeLew, and in
our judgment of the high order Of his lecture
we submit the following extracts, taken from
the greatest English speaking papers Of Eu-
rope:
From the London Telegraph: "The learned
doctor spoke with great pathos and power,
and. what we specially mention with grati-
tude, with great kindness and respect OF the
Jews. The whole lecture was listened to
with wrapt attention."
From the London Times: 'Thosc who
were present enjoyed literary treat, and
gained lots ofvaluable information. Through
out the lecture the learned doctor inter-
spersed his remarks with many quaint say
ings and humorous anecdotes. The above
is but mere outline of one OF the most in
teresting lectures We have ever had the
pleasure of listening to-"
From the Standard: "'Thc jew, his past,
present and future This was the grand
subject of n lecture, which was a truly mas
ter piece Of learning and eloquence. The
kind manner wherein DIR. DeLew speaks of
the Jews is truly refreshing, and commenda-
hlc to all. The interest of the audience was
not allowed TO fiag for a moment during the
delivery Of the lecture, which in every re-
spcct was grand, and, sometimes, even sub
lime -
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1881-05-12
nA1 CARPET.
DELANo, NAY 3, 1881.

DELANo, May 3, 1881.
To tie Editor Of tie Eagle:
Ireally want more light on the carpet
question. Mathematics is an exact science,
and yet different minds will give different
meanings to certain terms which arc used in
this science.
Let us 6rst agree on definition Of diago-
nal. A. 1 understand it Is siraight line,
joining the vertices Of two angles hat are
not adjacent. Diagonal can also be defined
Is in the direction Of the diagonal. JeFs
carpet has not been spread in the direction
Of the diagonal Of the room. To prove this
we have only to iengthen the room, and We
win find that the carpet pursues q different
direction from the real diagonal Of the room !;
II fact the centre Of the carpet touches the
diagonal only at one point. II 1 were asked
TO encircle = small globe which represents
the earth BY band four inches wide equa-
torially, asd in doing 20 went north to
Cancer, and south to Capricorn, would
have encircled the globe equasorially! Ger
taialy not. would have followed the eelip-
tic. or the suns path in the heavens. Did
the ceatre ofthe baud coincide with the eous-
tor - al posnts. thea the globe was epeir.
cled eQuas0rially. The sasDe Law applies 70
. rectsngle. and the eentfe Of the Garnet
should coincide With the dfagonal Il IN
points. Yours,
r. G. McDoxAID.