davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

WTTTH TWWEBTATP PsDssEssIOT THAT
w rsrT tesir11iE rzzifs1CE VI m I1ElEl
ArsrI a- g1l-Il gnr -sEiEs Eilzafl- 1a1-rT- An
-1nm ssrra1Lz rlsm- Ei1HEL 1EGse- flz1le azl fsEI
HIusa- ArufT ~ =. h WOO. %
- EGrE = Z ETSzEAN = Msr-sasir =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

Srss uu- szrz- Z IL. Ga slsz-E hsn Eers q
sB5-z EaH- za-- * q 1C1se EuGiG & -sr---G F's1
-f II E-G Wen we h1G vrfz.e1 ever z 81 Gay and
f-nMr Ears rrhE 11e Err Trance cf e-G-Ss. We
sn-T zs- zaa- lavi e GUS - EsEzz- s-sc S.zk-E.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

AZ tie ltais-E u Eas lLEsaE-T a us= haaG VII
-lalss - zehur hef1rs -i1a Fuhli-- Fruf- Berger
hus u -ns;eHl rscruz1s II zile Ess-rnn11rT S:11cl
us,s have H1,lsa Ezsal1eG sgriauE -rfns1isl1.y -
- sn--sl.zi II zas r1zEs u IL Requires. Eks
SO Il 3 ssr u1z-c-ns --1zri-r rs6se=s crzsi1 q
-r-Trs IL -r-csru-r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

TX Il ua1r-Izia r-I1.EzF t-zrE9 zEz 1EI1E 1.r-Er1
e-r1 IL Frrrs III EanisrlL Their Irz 1lz1 E1-szs
AID ErIra-rsa4 ErlII-L Als-1I-zTE4 E1 a 1lii'
~ s-ry1 Thsrw An ara1liis1 t1r 1aIr1T rE-s- aIl1
a. urv -i-I1E-isra II si.zEzI-rEr- ElaT d asF
lsf a zzF rar-1f Tiil-rsrzllI1- Esrz ms slz1 =
-1rsasraaelT rar- and TIE rlH1 has taau zliE-rg
era.tssz E-W r-Hr Cur lu1llIEarz and EllE-1a1asr
- Ea-s % ANA si.szl-s and AZ r1 . sIz
--.-zs II g.rr i--11-r aI--rI-lI-I. ia
~ VI my b &c -. = ~ sz7.rlIzazsz Elia
-sIzss -s..r-zkis tlzEEz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

E,sal1 * rich S7s rop11ocs tstrirt- Il SescGa6s
u Chl1Hzler. As vel utsiTeS ard tcrsisnszss
The zznher q Sscrsss shcrs, rest1rrSnrs. ard
four l--eAri Express,s X immense. The tssS1,1g
rfiles aEay i a lkrvs hzsi1ssS. The rev rxil-rSsd
is being driven raplGly, ard ). q. Wilder, u as
skirs-sisesss, IS making Business kz- 81 hRh1-
klcL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

Va Sttst&
Tussasv zrrr1zS s2s k-,g Eir- s. f-ris S-ies
1zszrercaslr rstz-ss1 - ys,r- Aers1s srrr.eS esr
srrnEs1. And cxrrSs1 away lssr screE tsgsasi ya-1
he h--rss sasiea SIX Se1 Frszcecc ee Se.lasy
zaar-s-r tsst. sd 1stsr cets3.e eGe<sse sncsezs-
sres <e-ccg t-zlseS az,s k.2 ece WI elea- & he
Bod vf.a ggssG rr-SreceS & Esks1zc t-s TN -
he CcaS-. wASa E1tsrr1-ssser So rse1 VIA s1e
sArre 1csGserr. carG fz-rer aeeceeG i eeSt ~
ceee--g 81 - vcrasre. hs- rsf51s wgrs k-a-sesr~
rse - Tire n e.. Asry1g. w1aee sassG yesoeri2S tx
81 Ees~c-sr-N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14
ADMIKIsTRATORg NOTICE.

TTHE UNDERSIGNED GITES 30
Il rfez - 49, hees .2p9t-re1 z1-tzisr-zssE =
a. Esrase - r. b beExEii1 l1re - leE1rz1- ls111
n Nzaf fsrszseE- 81 rer1o1s tlFlEg asT ri1izt
sd EszI-E u-a-r1r ae-lr.- l-1rtE1Ez .
octerE-sz- - lafel9 n1l-e- = - - -
49, SO f4es IA fllfe III le flreTEr tzrrtl-
Az rerssus 5alelrs1 - al1 Elszts AZ re1zelie1 q
-. ~ fsrfIe-nsTr GO II BElMWfEH-
e. Earz AK 30 ri - 9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

The sehorzsr Kaazza arrived &C ne 81 wstA =
ce-ra * 6-se5 Ssh Sc had Aeen Sta-scned a.
CNrrzzlas fs1tra &c sAc1s sgc rrcctAS pr-inZ
tAts ss-re aA.sve tl.se SD e Waves ks=s4s had
eren euz,sks va es,skS 1,a1 e--s> lhe - Sscre
risr-s1if s1s ksSt Gtyas csscS s=,cczesG - 80
We rztg--e thxs Z ceeS were used q <csaeer
s--rc--t q Szu-eess r1sres ~ eeEteee1 fhs "a
z-s = S7s csczsi-s,1 and w ecCzss-1 rsaty
szse. ether Il ss<a E--czg tAe rE-srs EYEGLASSES
CT co tAs rit1sssSesS NJ A. T. CSoke 5 Ne
cE-Er e ne Scnccrsr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

he EI-saaI ms -=rz--sc t-su1 E-IF-Iil- and has
E--u.rslf An..k VII nm sIcs Euli,uut q sEig1,a
z-.-r the sn.se Eal-h be Egn1 Tp - 1-Essrz-L11z
Fs,ee.1srs VII pr-1tn.F De IIist1-Is,- Il z1s No
VENEER sErls II then q I -Ir u cur FrTF-1Es q
.,,r--1,srr IN r,H cusse EhHrH d rnsuierL1ls feel
II LII sae ulassaar = n A.h.Ll .lsrrlEl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14
.ltE Embellishments,

600 O0A FOR INVESTMENT
SOUsuuU. II nine ~ per cxns On Esal IS
rlls seehrfues, IN 1m1Unrs u ucE less raan one
rhulzanE Dollars. ttAdl : 3 DOLE
ElHliIiI- S~ps t45h- Isl -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

ne -rse-z.ss q cisil1zzzinn II rzFH- Fs Esz
--1,u-7-.r II establishments u GrH = cur CtlI-szss
@slIrr CTS ard sly q nluIfer Gt hazr 1s-Fs-
s,-ilssl.-s and ssrTz-rs II suls a cUr Frrl-z-r
.IraF-s ali F-u1r zI-1Egi. -l-- am IN
~ Erft n whH1 SEEMED H1 BE- l1un E1e4 Elrr
Fsiss-rs ne aErHrlr Evsr.s If Elesr hlrEf--iIef
ur-- Ear Eerazr nan--a ef E1IuaHz1sn1- We TErE
s-rr q - - nH.Izy 51= Full1zr men taEl1E =aEM
riisalszrs II ID rs1r 11n-lzr-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

Ten bsrers ea=,s So. frcra Hxvae - tie lsSs
Eif-izs-. s-nccsr thsz ) rs-zvs FreseNsr. ES
rusirrtz1cr ~ rs sd ftse = f1Ez-rsSsely trrch
INK. Ii sEiLa- II rAs Lcri kax scec e ~ HHsars
z.sI an -sasv ~ -. pe-Asps this 5 rAs wy -Ass
tie Lord sils me ~ rti-ral,rs- wurk an rea2v
% % sAns WORK aE-cr.E tArse su1srr,g Es I an.
Cer-1iz is Is rsr-fcls t@r7g ~ &c cc16ss11et ~
shs lir-7sr r-ars q kilaEan SID 4 sAss=s a WE
6e-e1 esazsv and Eseekzsss & srr-is n Al zzyvce
Va, lccsrts rs rxas n TIE -lH-csr t.1s t&as clS
-ls-zrs prsacAsr rs, AZ krnrr tAsr ee - k1-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14
PLAAIERS' LIE FOR SAaFRlAcISCO
NOTICE.

ALL PARTIEs HAVING STILL
"A 1ar1ie .ia.s .t.ast ~ zzt.se . chsi.es Lez.
Esrf aftt11t dsI1Y. y - eCEAEfEH
A1nlalllsrtcf klt1tz C1as- L.el7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

OK SGaisv sTpRzzS Is NJ, szG Mrs {. Q, Han
and lI-S. ". W Ei1 were e-1vzs SsEz NEzkzz
sssr-s - eh1-rh = the ft--ir Outrage. cEscf The
t,rTu-f rhsens ~ 81 N axle s17cCyse t-sscc-s
s1soEu-c e TIE -r-- Fks Ssh e,sS-G tsl 1s,I- s-
h--se's heels AID tie occur1tzss e TIE etrr,i,e.
sh-rE7 vu,hsu-ly tcrza-S ers BIT h1-t. Eesuge
Hl-h spl-izeG 1-& EsT-slF -sszzvs. ses h--se vsrs
1sicieE-lr c.cE-,ilsc ~ rrsvsEz e-s ruzzi-sc or
St11tCrzg sAa earr1t.ge hy Eekt1g ard rlE-lgtrss.
The liass esE-s lsSisseG t-rr1 the carriage II
Fia-eG ~ the r,aasuSs. whils tAs parry rrccescas
. c1z-~h E-Az--zesG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14
NOTICE.

TURING NJ ABSENCE FROM
IL sits Et1,-5gm NJ hr5c1s-- Ia " Tlsr1paeu-
va ~ slisT fl-l Fs1Esr e A--.rasF-
Eaaa-a- EsvlEz Azz-sst 1sA- IA s2Es
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14
POUED NOTICE.
8
ID HEREBT

81 IHH INDEAAIHNhu HEhLbI
49, gives uctics taat there Is izPcuzsied a he
e-57sr1usn- Pound kahciaA,a- and II called f1r
WI q. ssaf= Big Mr. whfte srcs en- tgreheat- hind
slac Nhirs Er1nf gn rfrhs hi7. "a ca Isis hiI-Ao
h n. $40 A 3 EAAEkCU Rcuat Master
T,h-grh-s Sa1r rsrN -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

We hea- rhns NJ T. " Dsan1n- VIA hns - ~
-s--lr rsrzruss E-1m 4 Enlightened rssaiEncs
80 - : & =rzse1z zrziFr--r 1-1ly7rl.1s EE-c
rier 4 rlir-ull1lF 1z-srstl--I--l1lE ne -e1rl=-
-atzr E1TS z 1tcu1f-zitsIr WIS q 11iI-lsr- s1-
n ua-nsc Las a 1le Al. I-,s E-rx her-rz hi
~ urs E-sh III every sz1.rssss Il rs sr51r-s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

Ne czshs a1-sa vizs IA .Eirr-ussr n II r.
-sa-zs a,siu- tie kactil1ua q the E.1G CCrcErzs
Las E1i.asIr sTgn-1- 1iiaI- ct-rl-1cr WIS ssEs-
csllllF ETaiv shr=s ct 111r gsg11s kzrE E1-pT1lE
--r-lf ai1e S,.1lI-s. Hn11-rr n an occasional
shilur q ne danger u zlazg pedestrians md q -s
sisss,sI-slr- CT al rtla en1E - llraH 70 zs
1Whts-- a. TIA 1rl-l-n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

The S5asz.zr Tr-silf1sl IN Ear lIsz III EE=z-L
Ii Ehe zsr-rr 1zlssr E-lh f-1r1 -is zl-rilzrz-H
q P11-alIiI Z a EEETT sea. .iI11z Il e-1sIlsu TI1
~ =s-lils-rer nl-y 2 Esan-- also * al1lla-r- ac
ss-.4-sss zrus siziE1E z.Ezz11s - Eer 1rrEr -ssL
rf.lIfl = 1Er L--Iz- -srz vI.s SCI rL--s1- he
--s-l-lr z.=f s1Ezsne-i si--- .sl-Is- = us IlE
Il s.ssz z.-ss.zuns v-.r- 11l-sr t1z -IE-1zsl1lzs
- E,ssr Il -..a-l-ssi- = 1slrzrisssz q I-rsEz1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

Ne kE=a had lIils en- 1zr desk e-Eg CT gi.zrT 3
Ff-s-s.sis Fasi1.srs- Z + II 5luz1rIzzi 1-nr-LT
N1l-alue I--lt las -ts at.filEluuzl I1-f-u 1f i've
-s-T 1ll.siT s-zcu1st e1r1mlE. Fllc1 arr -IFE1.
.rs-ls VIA r-e 1rsr uEIznher= Grz q THESE ne
d sl-Fsiliz1 ElaEzr y rsHLF FgEV FrzrzFs All N
ahss-s lie aEEr1Es III Enrl11g- The
n zrlv 81 FsHr zrziF I FerT ci1eaF 1a1-z1-1-
m Ma-earIlr-r i 1.rHr-r FIR l1lnflliIiiI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

Wsn-z ns1r-1s-f t1rs tha Fa-E rI1h0ra5ss O.
nj F1rsut5 I. aIs-= Az ral-nr Gu tie t1aeE FIR
sss---1T -1uts - -r1rls Tins I-szr IL 1zi1Fz
= - r-zHr .--zrzn-u- E.-rlz- Is a sFllr- We AZ
rsrv t-uE q A 1sl- race --TlsE q FErT zrzIz
-i-islrs u- Z rIr..s a-s % BE- eln.1rlz. a. lleF
tr-s s,ssu Z III =. INST a. val . leE hive
7srsrz1l 4 rs1 n Ia All lsz - siE--
s-.sl MN 4 nv hHels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14
FOR 9 ALE.
ONE KOA OFFICE DESK
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

" COOP ORDER
ID TEETzS 4 CDOEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14


a So ts-4- -
$3.50 -
eaa-s1-- -l--t-7 = =
$3.50 rsr1--al-. - -
Ha- ~ e. rr1-rrE - -
rlllr.ala-s al.-r 80
tr- 49, H---eaa - ~ ~
ID - N1ss. sl-e.
.1r - wy
- rsa. ac- a6-sl-le $3.50 - -
E@ An So -l1- 49, -
--.-- We EaNan1 Esw .c4r ssnr-e sASr
rsa4 ar ar- ~ a. - NJ - 80
na-e--Err .-1r 49, An trE y &C.
am hn-s nl $50. SCR - t-l-la. -l-
$3.50 nnrrd --uar W. -aaa- 49, -
azs~ -~sarr aw - Hr--1-ca- -
81 r 7. Msslr- ! a tA-s1i ~
g ~ uhrs -s----s us rcE-- vs. -rasr
sE--z E-1 --E1- - - -
<1-r~l-r
& - s---1--s ll-.- n e1l - -
~ .z-- - Gluazr zs- - - 49,
D.
~ ~ --zzls- 49,
H--- 49, e----. - -, = - -
Eaa. H. = r-Z- g - -
MaE1asa ~ $50 q - - -
n1a-I = rr1-s - - A.
EaE -rcall-- - 49,
ra- ra rr -ls &c n saa-l-ss
90 n-EE-- So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14
AsSIGKEES SALE.
COPARTaERsHIP NOTICE

" All SING OF THE URN OF
w Wing Er tss1a & c. rsr-ss f-1m tls sail
fru rrfIF- and CIs1r Eng lsil--gt 7aF-Isr-
s1ac the sIi1 FarfHE-s7 frsm AID Afr tais faF
-nusists u C. Nov k1l- Iaf fHi-uE PM. G. Nov
El1r time VII air1 ia 1-u Etafe.
saM WIG NO CLAY 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

NJ azly slzlar hspsrS - Be rslr7Tssi e M1ilizl
tz ne rssE=-rss e BapsrS. q nc Lznzt tilfss VIM
haze hesn n Eit1se r-nEIzr EIz1 -lsE1- snI7ul- 1E
ril-ss5 z-l-Er SRI e syIgervusliIu- LII cur
sr- -6serru-5-r. -ls ufr1Er cf 4 by VIC F'1z -
rsr-=E g - azsi-l--1 Fenr ~ cssEslElpe- LIS
is=z1-s =-sHir - -lruEnz u 1is EsPHrrITE= si1s
-su-I.--Esi alzsuHr n ms cIrF II culE la cElzr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

Orsz1z srTs hesn ass1zss q 1ns DsrC-z Sis-rs II
c ia -riler Islands Z, -resrLss a. eases E-srz
Eeaah lns 1crrrs5 11Cu a Eill1s1rs=1 EE-1ilsIE
-l4-i,-lT s-aEs;isslse- >slsI SIP WI nssE the
-r-uzl Ct sEsrT 9r-rsrF -lE1L.si-- LEE c1-E rl11g
ne r--uusrr1srrr have - 1sWa-z Ct Il. a1rs1szzr
rer = -e u.-sfainu cf Uarurt SilrIf vim ara LIT
IL slit-ii.lfsr i-lispeniissnr srI-r % z1AEz sTh
-----rszrrz--I-1-l-ls rr--reriw-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-09-14

RECEPTION OF HIS MAJESTY.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING
IL " at me luEases I71aiaas1 esrasrisa Ttsh
the Rssrz3ran ~ HIS MsisarT u tIE I111ilr OiCE co
rHT-siizT llE--- az u 8'Ei1rE a. Il
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19
CADET BUCK.
His Trial and AcGuittaI.

NEWBURG. n. Y, April l3.-'Nhe trial
Of Beaumont 3. Buck. cadet At West
Point from Texas, charged with shooting
John G. Thompson Jr., Of Ohio, ut High
land Falls in June last, has been in pro
greSs here to-day before Justice Cullen,
Of the Supreme Court. Much interest is
manifested: the court room was crowded,
many ladies being present.
The witnesses included number of
West Point cadets, formerly students at
Col HuSe's Academy, where the shoot
ing occurred: the surgeon who attended
Thompson, Col Huse and his son. Buck
and Thompson.
The prosecution proved the facts of the
shooting as already known.
The defense claimed that Buck had
been subjected to all sorts of indignities
and insults from the moment Of his ar
rival at school. Thompson being the
leading spirit, that Buck was gentle,
civil and inottcnsvc and sought to avoid
trouble; that he lad left school and gone
to board ut private house TO get out of
the WAY of his tOrmcntors, and that the
indignlteS were pushed TO such an eX-
tent as to become unbearabe and caused
Buck to be seriously apprehensive for his
personal safety,
The defense claimed and Buck testified
that Thompson was the aggressor on the
morning Of the shooting, and was actu-
ally monaCing Buck at the time of the
attray.
Counsel for the defense presented testi-
monials of good character in favor Of
Buck from clcrgymen, teachers and otis
ers, residents of Dallas, Texas.
II was summed for the defense this az
ternoon by Chas. II. Winfield, of New
York, and for the prosecution this even
ing by eX,Judge Stephen W. Fullerton,
OF New York
The jury retired at $50. They return
ed to the COURTROOM after being out an
hour and ten minutes and returned a
verdict Of acquittal The announce
ment was received with loud applause
and cheers, and on adjournment of the
court Buck received many congratula-
tions including those of members of the
jury and ladies. One of the latter afiec-
tionately embraced the Texan. Buck at
once telegraphed to his father, at Hills
boro, Texas.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19

A very higL-toned looking young man
| in exquisite moustache, loud plaid
clothes, red necktie, low crowned hat,
straw colored kids, and knitting needle
| cane, walked into n tobacco shop OH
Third street to-day and throwing down
| a half dollar on the counter said iWeli
| this is the worst town ever saw; a gen
tleman can'c get anything in it salts.
factory, and am unable to see how q
person Of fastidious taste can live here.
l say, Mr.. Shopkeeper, can you sell
fellow decent cigars'
''Yes sir" said the cigar man meekly.
well then fly around lively and do
| it, Don't you see that half dollarg ~
eyes, sir. What kind of cigar do
you wish, sir p,
"What kind ~
eyes, sir"
| ''Why look at me, sir, {, moment, and
see for yourself what kind of q cigar
would suit me- and be drew himself up
grandly and gazed down on the shop
keeper.
The shop-kceper looked and then took
in the half dollar, got out a cigar, hand
ed it to the mans with forty-nine cents
change and said: 81 owe you half
cent sir, but can't make change TN
less you take another cigar"
The nice young man looked at the
shopkeeper and then at the cigar, and
then at himself, and without a single
word walked ont Of the shop.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19
DOES VNFEDELETY PAY:

The untathful man is more untrue to
himself than to any one else. Every
promise which he breaks, every trust
which he diShOn0rs, every responsibility
which he throw off, every rightfnl labor
which he shirks weahens the force of
the inner law, destroys his tirlnness,
impairs his energy, hardens his cons
cience and renders him not IL free man,
but Il slave. In being uniMthfnI to
others, he lis still more unfaitbful to his
own nature; in trying to secure some
paltry qualification he has lost the
richest treasurer of his being.
This effect of unfaithfulness is seldom
dwelt upon. The injury done to others
is SO much more palpable that that side
alone is usually presented. Yet every
one who voluntarily Injuries another
person inficts Il more serious injury
upon himself. The unfaithful man is,
indeed, All enemy to his .eighbor and
an enemy to society, but a far worse
enemy to himself,
He may rob them Of money, of time,
of happiness, of their right, but he robs
himself of character, which is more
valuable than all the res5. Then does
intidelity pay
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19
on ADVERTISING.

otis not in mortals to command
Success, as all can understand,
And business men oft rack their braius
How to increase their sales and gains,
OF all the plans which men devise
None equals this--to advertise.
In competitions ardu0us race
Dost thou desire foremost place
Does high ambition fire thy soul,
Mems minds and pockets to control
Then listen to this counsel wise,
And largely freely advertise.
Wouldst thon behold the people flock
To see the welselected stock,
And tempted by the bright display,
Delighted buy-and gladly pay?
This pleasant sight shall meet thine eyes
lfthou will simply--advertise.
Put forward thine undoubted claim.
Let every household know thy name,
The people shall accept thy bill
And homer it with right good will.
Success is given to him who tries,
And tries again--so advertise.
Hang ont thy banners on each wall
Let them be neither few nor small.
So that the people may give heed,
And he who runs may also read.
In letters of gigantic size
The facts which thou dost-advcrtis7.
So shall thy business still increase
And all thy doubts and fears shall cease
And people shall thy name record
Familiar as household word.
For they alone shall win the prize
Who fairly deal, and--advertise.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19
NO. 80.
AN ANECDsTE OF GLADSTONE.
Londoll Echo.

l An aneeilote ;s reIafed &c Mr. (ylo1.
stone which deserves 10 be widely Known
for Il il NOT enly sinpnlarlv charactar;s-
| tic of the man. but it il capabie Of beinr
used rs the text for many profitable
political sermon. When Mr.. Gladstone
was in Italy he returned thanks for the
glowing terms in which his health had
been proposed by the Spokesman ef the
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19
HOW FRAUDULENT BUTTER Is
MADE.

The new process to make butter with
out milk or cream consists in blood boil
ing and bone boiling. The blood and
bones OF cats and dogs are just as yalua-
BILE for the manufacture of olcomargarine
butter as that Of the bovine.
One New York factory turns ont 240,-
000 pounds per week Of this filthy stuff,
which sells for % and 80 cents per
pound. At these prices, surely oleo-
margarine is not intended as the poor
mans substitute for butter.
The national government should pass
law that would put an end to this
fraudulent article Of consumption that
contains the germs ofdisease, tape worms
in embryo and morbid secretions. 1t is
a dishonest commercial product because
it is sold by dark lantern methods.
-----ssns----------
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19
ICERERGS IN THE MISSOURI
RIVER.

YASkTowS, d. IT, April. two
weeks large aracs of bottom lands ex
tending many hundreds of miles along
each side Of the river, have been sub
merged by water and heavy masses Of
ice. A large share of this land is, or
was, well settled. All their stock is lost,
dwellings, churches, stores, schoolhouses
even whole villages are demolished and
swept away.
In many instances groups OF families
who had taken refuge in larger build
ings are still imprisoned in gorged to ice
aud cannot be reached by the most de-
termined efforts. A careful estimate
shows that at at least 1000 people are
driven from their homes. Of this mum
Der at least one half lose everything but
the clothing they had OH, and will need
aid from one to three months
Citizens in the vicinity have done and
are doing all in their power to save and
help the sufferers. The government
will issue rations to q certain extent,
but after all this has been done there
will still be great need OF money and
clothing and also of grain for planting.
The address is signed by Acting Cover
nor Hand, the Mayor of Yanktown, and
several prominent citizens Of that city.
It has been ascertained that the gorge
which has caused the food upon the
bottom lands extends from Yankton to
Vcrmillion filing the river for more
than thirty miles with solid ice which
rises i'll places to the height of thirty
feet above the surface of water. Moth
ing but extremely warm weather or the
use ofpowerfnl explosives will release it.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-19
A RIDICULOUS BOY.

Willianna Sargent was Oh u visit TO
her twin sister, who, having married the
man of her hearts choice, was content
to follow him toa Western prairie. VIII
| lie had come out TO make her long
visit, and to help arrange the queer lit
tie house A young man OF twenty-tonr
made one Of the family. This Hartley
Davenport, being DESTROYS Of seeing
something of the new country, had vol
unteered to accompany his cousin Har
| riS and to assist him in clearing and cul-
tivating his land. Davenport was fine
looking, manly young fellow. He was
handy and ingenious also, and gave the
girls no little assistance in their labor Of
frightening and improving the little
home.
Now Hartley had fallen desperately
in love with Willie.
Hart}cy's admiration WAS very eyi-
dent. 1t spoke in his aushing cheeks,
in the CLEAN of his handsome gray eyes,
in the tone Of bis voice when he ad-
dressed her. But Willie was rather
disposed to look upon him as a boy.
There was certain careless good humor
III her treatment OF him which the
yonng man resented.
One day when he had achieved a tri-
umph in the shape of q dressing-caSe
frame, TO be covered by the sisters,
Willie exclaimed delightedly;
what perfect jewel of a husband
You Will make for some girl, Hartleyn -
Hartley marched straight up to her
where she was mounted upon q chair in
the act of hanging tiny chrome upon
the wall.
will you have me- he queried, So
berly.
Willie's face flushed. and she gave o
little embarrassed laugh as she gathered
her skirts abont her.
"Hartley! don't be so absurd Stand
away, and let ne get down."
~ AN quite in earnest, Willie. You
may get down after you have answered
my question.
He certainly looked very handsome
and very manly as he stood there, his
dark hair lying in disheveied masses
over his forehead, the Slight moustache
just shading the firm upper lip, and the
collar of his blue blouse rolling back
from the strong round throat which rose
so gracefully from the broad shoulders.
Willie was half provoked at herself for
the nervous huttcr which had taken pos
session of her. She made an impatient
movement and looked toward the door.
Why in the world didn't Lucy come
back and interrupt this tete-a-tete9
"Well. then-no indeed, you ridiculous
boyw
Hartley's face paled a tritle, there was
u compression about the corners of his
mouth, and light in his gray eyes before
which Willie almost quailed.
your reasons ~ he said, briefly.
II