davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-28
AAiUSEHl ENTSs

s@@~@LL-.%~
AMUSEHi l:NT3.
1gnvcrlY'A tfhentre.
Dearborn street. eusnor Of Monroe. Minstrel o.
tertnlnnlent-
1on1ey's Thentrc.
Randolph street, between clhsh nrd In snlle. En'
guseuent Of Morton J. 1IoulusA MInstrals.
Arndeuy Of Music.
.pnjsted sirceL near Madison. Wost Slda. Engage
mont Of QcurSc ". Tior!l,son. "fhcup."
Olympic Thentre. ...
tlnrk ttreet. butweeH l.utN nlsd hnHdn1ph. EnQaxe
I1ueut Of Ma.tlnots Novelty Combination.
HcvIeker'a Thentrc. ..-...-.
Aadtson street, tntweeh State md Dearborn
Engagement Of Ats. Il. IT, Curtis. "ahm' Of rosen.'
Grnnd 0pera-Kfntsc.
C,nIk etreet, oprosit now Cnurt.IiousP. Engage
euent Of Sol Snish llus1oil. "Edgewou4 Folks"
Gentrnl 1iNaic-IKni1,
Corner Of Randolph AMI ssate Htronts. Tho Stod
darl Lecturer.
Ex,nait1Un building. ,.-
Luxe front. uppnsitc Adnnls sttaet. Whalo cxal
0at1on from H. III. to " y. III.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
"reminiscences of Lord strat8Ord.


Great as Lord Stratford could show himself
on such an emergency as this the beginning Of
the Crimean War;, his mind was one of those
which never lose sight of detail. 1t was brain
of the nature of an elephants trunk, capable
of uprooting an oak and picking up pin.
Even during the war, the Great Elcli" as
he was called, would not overlook the short
comings Of the Turks.
was with him one day in his ten-oared
caigus on the Bospborus, when we passed a
large garden in which preparations were being
made for building Lord Stratford told me to
land and inquire whose it was. 1 learnt that the
Sultan was about to erect a new summer resi-
dence there. A mingled expression of gloom
and lofty indignation clouded the Ambassadors
face when told him this. he ordered the
boatmen to row straight to the Sultans palace.
He was announced as seeking an immediate
audience. Abdul Medjid. surprising, as the
Chamberlain said, that some sudden oatastro-
phs had overtaken his army on the Danube,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21

OUTER AND CHEESE,
ID Received by the City Of sydney For sale by
BOIIFS A. Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21

GROCERIES TX KALAKAUA."
DRESTON & MERRILL;S Yeast Powder,
IL Oolong Comet Tea, English Breakfast Tea,
Crushed Sugar, GRADUATED Sugar. Cube Sugar,
For Sale by BOLLES a co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21

HEMP CORDAGE AND BOLT ROPE.
AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROA I-2
n inch to inch. Also, Spunyarn, Selling, Ratlin,
SIS '-'''''',' BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21

a FULL ASSORTMENT OF SIZES FROM
n six thread to 1--WE inch.
SIS BULLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
SALMON.

RtOLUMBIA RIVER SALMON IN BARRELS
~ and half barrels, Canned Salmon and 10 tins
BOLLES & co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
GRnCERIES

ENAIRRANRS- LARD IN PAIIS, & lob
H each. Butter In Jars and Kegs. Coeese. Case
Assorted Table Fruits Canned Meats, Jams and Jees
Honey in Glass Pickles Kegs of Pickles, Vegetables
Kegs Of Pig Pork for family use Bags Of Coffee Chests
and Caddes Of Finest Tea sardines in Or and h boxes
Yermieelh Macearoni Crackers in variety Cube sugar
Keg Sugar. BOLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21

DAINTS AND OILS.-ATLANTIC
l. Lead, Hubbuck's Lead, Hubbuck's Zinc,
Verdigris, Black Paint. Chrome Green,
Chrome Yellow. Paris Green, and
FullassOrtment of Fancy Paints.
For sale by BOLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
PROVISIONS,

DRIME PORK. EXTRA MESS BEEF IN
barrels, Extra Family Beef in half barrels, Extra
Pig Pork in IL Il and Il barrels. Butter in 10 ID kegs
and ID glass jars; Hams and Bacon extra niee Lard
For Sale by BOLLES q Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21

BLOCKS AND MAST HOOPS.
TDATENT IRON STRAPPED BLOCKS
= Metallic Iron Strapped Blocks, Patent Bushing
Plain Bushing, full assortment Of sizes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
x RARK KALAKAuA,
FLOUR.

GOLDEN GATE EXTRA FAMILY,
'" Golden Gate Bakers Extra,
Excelsior Extra,
Ex bark KaIakaua, for sale by BoLLEs s GO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
Assortment of Goods
Per CITY of sydney.

100 BAGS FIRST QUALITY POTA-
/ toes. Bags Silverskin Onions
California Dairy Butter, in % lbs kegs. and lbs
Glass Jars put up Expressly for orr Trade.
Eastern Goldfish, Boneless Goldfish. Eastern Hams,
Eastern Bacon. Comet English Breakfast Tea,
in 10 boxes. Comet Oolong Tea, ID boxes.
salmon, Pilot Bread, Crackers, and Cake, Medium
Bread in Cases
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
CASE GOODS,
CIGARS

~ large assortment Of Fruits. Meats Fish,
HOLSTERS, CLANS, Oysters, Shrimps, &c.
st received and for sale by BOLLES & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
MANILA CORDAGE

GONE VERY FINE SAMPLES,
- Ex Kalakaua, for sale by B0LLES q co.
March ~. 1881. 45 %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-21
.OILED IINSEED PAINT OH.

ID Raw Lnseed Paint Oil. Warrented the pure Article
Lard Oil, for Lubricating. Cases Of Spirit Tur-
pentine. Atlantic Lead, in packages Of ID, and
upwards 20 lbs. Paint Brushes in great
variety. All Of which will be sold at Prices by
26 BOLLES co.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12
PROGRESS IN THE SOUTH.

The South is steadily growing up
ON the confidence of mankind, and
she will attract universal admiration
if she will await the hour of her dcs-
tiny. She has passed through the Sc
verest ordeal that ever tested the en-
durance and patriotism of a brave
people. Let her examine her present
position and see if there is anything
in her laws or customs that in the
slightest degree initiates against the
spirit of liberty, and if there is let 1t
be removed as a leprous spot that
contaminates her whole body. Free
dom of speech and the purity OF the
ballot box must and shall be presery-
ed. Without this freedom is a glorl-
GUS cheat. The South is hourly be-
coming better known and more APP
preciated. The admirable letters now
being published in the Philadelphia
Times are opening the eyes OF the
North, and it is becoming evident
that such a people, possessed Of such
a country, cannot long continue to
act subordinate part in the govern
ment. Garfield, Blaine and Cameron
are progressive statesmen, and they
cannot shut their eyes to the fact thai
it is the part of craftsmanship tt
meet this condition Of affairs anl
give the South assurance of an Amer
lean policy, securing the blessing
of life, liberty and property to every
| citizen of the Union. Every patrio
who would hail such an era as THU
would inaugurate the golden age o
the Republic. Would it destroy TIT
Democratic party9 Not at all. l
would only eliminate sectionalisn
from our political problem and leave
the master minds of the country fire.
to grapple with questions essential f.
the glory of the nation and the pros
perity of the people. Troy tAla.
Messenger.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12
WELCOME HOME.

Don't fail to visit our new, cititied-
looking, shoe store, on Main street;
and welcome back two of our return
ed Baton Rougeans. That's right,
BOYS, come back we told you so, that,
"home was the best place"
What if Mrs. Grundy does say, sit
is a dull old town; looks like sleepy
old opium eater" chat it has no
news of any kind, gossip, Islander or
airtations," "that the ladies are de-
voted to rug-maliing; and care no
more about Sarah Bernhardt's social
position, than the phases Of Jupiter's
MOONS" "That Il friend of hers
didn't dare to wear u green dress on
the streets here because our old wo-
man followed her, begging her to
shorten, and gore her dress, and give
her the scraps to shade some lily
leaves in her rug "That all they
will need for-the perfection Of bliss
in the spirit-land, will be a piece Of
bagging, and barrel Or two Of gay
colored worsted rags; and when of
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12
a voIcE rRom rHE COUNTRY.
From the n, o. city Item.

That earnest and energetic paper
the Baton Rouge CAprToL1AN, pro.
tests against the decision rendered BY
majority Of the Supreme Court in
the tax limitation case, rs q fragrant
violation OF the Constitution 1t de-
clares the attitude as unbearable rs
it il novel,n and adds:
The justices, whose mission it is to
guard the rights Of the people against
the Entertainments Of the legislatk.
power upon the fitndamente, m Nv,
which expresses their soye.asn WIN
u barrier which no pol t Gun over-
step have dared 70 ,Soctec ,ne VIOLA
ion of one of it most sacred clauses:
HhAt the. General Assembly did
,.,n of doing, three judges
rrogated to themselves the
prdain.
etter of the Constitution
Us that municipal corpora
! not levy, for all purposes,
Yer than ten mills, ia set
Supreme Court, and the
id down that will ex-
to unlimited taxa
NJ be enacted de-
;ndividuala and
y assemblies,
TINT of the 1NoI|l(I Ds&lsen II
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12

yJ,AKES pleasu, in announcing to the ladies
i of Baton Rouge and vicinity that she has
and will keep In store full line OF FASHION.
ABLE MILLINERY GOODS such as Corsets
rich Scarfs and Cravats, Artificial Flowers,
pIumes. Ribbons and Hats. Stamping, cleaning
repairing. dying etc. done Mt short notice. In
fact every species Of goods will be found and
all work done appertaining to a first.cia Mil.
iuery establishment. y2n76y
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12

edge too g.eat fear Of accidents, mn,
snddeh death; have no fancy for bein,
| blown up on Il steamboat; or burned
or drowned don't even risk Sunda,
School!
| Apropos of Sunday schoolssss,in
long since, one of our y =, by 4 de-
son;nt;an IS h;s gliding the ladders
to tps 1oa y ny ne State House. He
81 Il ascent slowly, timidly,
Idly; but, step by step he finally
succeeded; and his toilsone steps were
more than repaid by the beautiful
view he gained of the surrounding
country. A class Of boys listened at
tentively, but failing to make q spirit
ual application Of the address; imme-
diately revolved upon a practical il
Illustration of the fact, by making the
ascent before the next Sabbath. True
to their purpose, they not only reach
cd the highest point, but experiment.
ell OH one of their little comrades, by
letting him down "a In brick and
MORTAR" and narrowly missed send
ing him a good deal higher than the
State House. If luck hadn't favored
him f; and circumstances had necessi.,
tated an inquest on his remains !;
woulap't the verdict laee been,
Hcamc "a MS death from $. ). adj
dressesgn
What old Robert Raikes would
think of the success of his pet institu-
ton, if could he res,prect and see alloy
nopa days getting ready for ). School?
They used to say, "Johnny, are you
ready to go; is your face clean; your
shoes tied; your nose bowed; got
your books, and ginger cake, in your
pockets" ? now they say, Johnny
have you got your catech'sm got
your pocket pistol"
Thus, equipped and Instructed
Johnny goes forth, Now, we don't
propose to attend any such risky as
semblages. We prefer TO "die in our
beds" We regard life o precious
boon stink this is u beautiful world,
where the view Of one gorgeous sun
set fully compensates for q day OF
toll and care. We have heard folks
talk about longing to leave this
world of trouble, but we always
thought if anybody should offer to
help them off, they might be induced
to remain here d while longer; and
say as old Major---a'sed to, when run
ming from a yellow-fevcr epidemic
'Lord thou knowest thy servant is
not ready to depart ye": neither
! is LOCAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12

The New Orleans Times is urging
the rural press to advise the country
people to form immigration societies.
Just the very movement that the
CArITomAN advocated, alas in vain,
some time since.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12


Who also bns n freah and well selected stock Of
Drugs and Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medi
cines, Fancy Goods Toilet Articles, Pocket
knives, Rasors and Scissors of the bes Engliah
Manufacturers pistols Cartridges and Shells
porIone and other brands Of Smoking Tobacco
Morschaum and Briar Pipes IN great variety
Imported aud Domestic Clears, White REESE
Cologne, verS ilnc; Four Syrnps 30 popular Tor
Coughs and Gods, Aiall0Hs Condition Powders
and Liuiment for Stock White Lead Mixed
Paints and colora ground In oil Kalsamne all
coiors. Agent for the sale Of Lyone Geleb,at'
cd Preparations, Fredericksons lndellib'e Cot
ton.Marking Ink. and other preparations, Ca
seys Bolt and OIL Compound, Invaluable whore
gam or leather belts are nsed MY, sIock y
Kent up aud complete all the time md all goods
so,d nj reasonable rates. would ask the ape.
cial attention Of Physicians and Country Mer.
chants to my low prices, Sc, feeling confident
that can suit them both as 10 quality and prlce.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-02-12

Dyramples under foot the rights OF tlYe'
sovereign power which is vested
alone in the people.
We don't believe in the idea OF
playing hide and seek with the su-
preme Court, by having the Legis-
lature to abrogate the charters Of
cities in order that those corporate
bodies may escape bydodging the un-
lawful DEGREES of judges who disre
gard the mandates of the very in
strument to whom they owe their ex-
istence.
This language is certainly strong,
but only those who bend the egnant
hinges of The knees before authority
will say that it is undeserved. AS
far us it was possible for legislative
power to go--as far as it possible to
give expression TO the sovereign voice
of the State the right OF taxation
beyond ten mills for all municipal
purposes whatsoever was withdrawn
from the city of New Orleans and a
special limitation was imposed on the
corporation to that effect. This en-
phatic provision Of a fundamental law,
in which the will of the State was SOL
EMMY enunGated, and then ratified
by an overwhelming vote, is utterly
disregaded by members of o tribunal
from whom better things was
expected.
In the reasons assigned forjndgmcnt,
an implied contract with bondholders
was held TO override the most solemn
provisions of our organic law, and
even the more liberal and reasonable
decisions of the Supreme Court OF the
United States were utterly disregard
ed. The tortuous logic by which it is
maintained that the taxing power of o
city can be more etfectually withdrawn
or limited through legislative act
than by a constitutional mandate, if
as absurd as to argue that the inferior
is greater than the superior the crea
ture greater than the Creator.
In view of such facts the CAPiTo
LIAM suggests that for the grave OF
fence committed, the offenders shoult
be held amenable, not only to pubic
censure, but, through legislative &C
ton, to the punishment due to hn
faithful servants. The article close
with the assertion that fragrant usur
patton of power, wherever it is found
must be arrested, else constitutions
liberty will be destroyed, and demo
cratic government exist no longer bu
in name"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
Of the Country Tisitor, No. 1902 Charities

Of the Country Tisitor, No. 1902 Chartres
street.
On motion Of L. E. Bentley vote Of
thanks was rendered Mr.. de Beauplan,
manager Of the Opera, for his courtesy.
The President received from Rev. A.
J. Witherspoon, Seamen's Chaplain, an
invitation to the members of the Asso-
citation to attend the Upper Seamen's
Bethel entertainments tonight, Thurs
day night, and during the year 1881.
Complimentary tickets for the members
were left with the Secretary.
On motion of Mr.. Hyams the Associa.
ton now adjourned. until Wednesday,
March 2, at 10 o'clock a. m.
G. w. McCRANIE,
LIE. BENTLEY, President
Secretary.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

Mr.. s. Lambert, Of the Clinton Patriot
Democrat, who had been appointed by
the President to consider the subject or
advertising rates, embodied his views in
q series Of resolutions and schedule OF
rates, which he now read and submitted
to the Association.
On motion of Gen. Jastremski, amend
ed by Major Burke, the resolutions OF
Mr.. Lambert were received and referred
to special committee Of five, to be ap-
pointed by the President.
The President announced that tn"
poem Of the oocassion would row be-
heard, and M. Page N. Baker, Of the
!, New Orleans Democrat, on behalf Of Mrs.
Mary Ashley Townsend, read the follow.
ling, which had been written N Int
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09
SUPP. EMEN t.

thick screws which work the pressing
slabs. There sits the grave compositor
before the cases full of type, the copy
set up before him and the grooved stick
in his hand, which gradually fills with
type to form line. There is about his
work nothing Of THAT quick, unerring nip
which marks the fingers of modern
compositor, as they fly among the type
and seize the very letter wanted in a
trice. With quiet and steady pace and
many thoughtful pause, his fingers
travel through their task. The master
printer in his furred gown moves through
the room, directs the wedging of page
or sheet, and then resumes his high
stool to complete the reading of a proof
pulled freshly from the press.
Is it necessary that should draw the
parallel OF such master and such a
printing establishment in our own day
in order to impress upon your minds
what progress has been made in journal
| ism Must follow up the small, semi
occasional publications until the issues
become monthly, semi-monthly, weekly,
semi and tri-weekly, and finally culmi-
nate in grand establishments under the
direction ofintellectual giants, each with
scores of associates and reportorial sub
ordinates Shall I follow the steady
development of the profession until the
newspaper measurably supplants the
forum, and takes under its supervision
and care the instruction and guidance Of
the world in government, in literature
science and commerce? But I am ad
dressing professional journalists, tc
whom the procession Of journalistic ex
cellence is familiar, and may therefore
be allowed to pass on to other matters
So many grand events mark the pro
gress made in journalism that tn
thoughtful writer must pause, appalled,
at tho responsibilities Of his office.
The persistent and partisan argument
of the press have famed differences int
, desolating wars; it's emphatic assertion
have enthroned some as kings, while tn
r sting of its bitter retort has caused tn
degradation Of others, and at all times
: has been the instrument Of peace, tn
engine of war, the defender Of the right
3 and the avenger Of the wrongs Of man
3 the sword Of nations and the pulse {
the people.
II were called upon to provide
1 motto or monitOry tablet, to be place
: over the desk Of every journalist,
). would take these words from Pericles:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-04-09

where used. was this true, that determined
tho entire world should share IN tte re-
suits, and therefore placed tho formula foi
lie preparation in the hands Of Nj. II. H. War.
per, OF Rochester, N. T., . gentleman whom !
had cured Of severe kidney dtseaoe, ano
who. by reason Of his personal worth, high
stan1in and liberality In endowing the Astro.
n~micai Observatory. contributing literally "a
charities. and especially to the yellow tevot
funds Of 1875. and other public enterpriees.
has become known and popular TO the entire
c0nntry. This gentleman ae once began the
mSnufscturo Of tho remedy on . NEST extsn.
sive scale, and to-day. WsIner'e Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, the pure remedy TINT saved
nv life. Is known and used in al parts OF tn
continent. an aware
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-20

FRESH AIR.-Too many houses
are closed up at the back in Ame
RIGA, there are no through
draughts; front and back open
and a current set a-going, that's
fresh air. Air staguates. and cur
tains drawn, blinds down, car
pet on floors, doors closed, and
one bit of a window just opened
goodness, where's the life to
come from to breathe in 50 many
cubic inches even Of oxygen!
Now, then, in the morning let
your maid open your street door
for an hour, and set something
airing, some current into those
stagnant air layers, that stuff
each other up and can neither
move up nor down, nor i'll, nor
out.
Ladies are faint, children droop,
babies die, men swear, and all for
want of a little current Of fresh
air just passing through the
house.
Look to it and open your house
door the first thing in the morn
ing, aud if you can, set a current
going through it. 49, Food and
Health.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-20

Among the names of Police>
men who witnessed or were near
the murder of Young Burke, some
time ago near st. Mary's Market
New Orleans is that of T. d. Mel
vile who was the first person to
reach the murdered man.
Melville has been accused of &C
ting cowardly on that occasion
"and talking falsely" Melville in
explanation says "any officer
near St. Mary's Market who at
tempts to perform his duty is sui
ject to be beaten with impunity.'
Melville is no coward nor a liar.
We have known him during tour
years as 4 comrade in the eigh
teenth Louisiana Regiment rising
from a private to Lieutenancy,
shot and wounded again and
again. If there be anything base
and wrong about Melville he is
not the man he was when a sol
der in the Confede1 ate States
Army, but has fallen tlom grace
since.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-08-20

We have been requested to
state that on Saturday Septem
Der 10 next here will be a
meeting of Ex-Confederate States
Soldiers in Thibodaux for the pur
pose of initiating measures to
have Il reunion of all soldiers of
the e. ). A. in tho Parish Of La
foulche. which is expected to take
place next spring. All veterans
who feel an interest in this sub
,iect a1e requested to meet on that
day In order to make this re-
UNION a success, q good deal of
work and research will he reqnir
ed and the sooner the work is or
ganised the greater success will
be the re. union.