davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14
NEW ORLEANS.
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LEADING JOURNAL OF THE SOUTH
OFFICE:
7O..G .dJlzo SzRE-E2,......2O
Published Every Morning and Every Eve,
ming, Except Sunday
Evening,

THE TIMES Is AN INDEPEN-
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or cliques. Devoted to Literature and
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and, National Topics, the Welfare of
the Planting Interest, the Progress OF
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fore commends itself largely to the no.
tice of tile advertising community
Encouraged by the liberal support Of
the Times the Management have made
ample arrangements for it's further i'm
provement with view. to making it,.
in every respect, the First Family
Newspaper in the South.
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14

A DvERTISING. Cheap: Good Sys
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plate making contracts with newspapers
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send IS Cents to Geo. P. Rowen & Go, 41
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containing lists of over 1900 newspapers
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tisemenfs taken for leading papers in many
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ublisher's rates. GET THE Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14

THE semi WEEKLY, One YEAR two DOLLARS
An extra copy to getter-up Of. club Of ten.
The Daily to +getterup Of club Of TWEEN
ty-fve.
1. The Semi Weekly Tuesdays and
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14
ecia1 Notice

A tt PERSONS FRIENDLY TO THE
n. Rapides Agricultural Fair Association
and disposed to donate it one or more spe-
ciaI Premiums, will please address the I'M
dersigned on OF before the LIST OF July,
1s75. J. G. FRENCH,
lime 9-3t. Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14

TINE POLITICAL FERMENT
Il among the European nations, the
strife between Church and State, the.
discussion of Science in its relation to
Theology, and the constant publication
of new works on these aud Kindred
topics, will give unusual interest to
the. leading foreign Reviews during
1875. Nowhere else. can the inquiring
reader find in condensed form, the
facts and arguments necessary to guide
him to correct conclusion.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.
Al BARCLAY STREET,
NEW YORK CITY
continue the reprint Of the four lea,l-
ing Reviews, Wis
Edinburgh RsyitW (Whig)-Londo Qnar.
terly Review (Conscfyativt) Brit,
ish Quarterly Review lErangeli-
eal)-Wtstminstef Re-
view (Libsral.
and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14

THfS FINE AND THOROUGH BRED
l., Stallion will stand and make tlis
Spring season Of 1875, id Alexandria, La,
at the Excelsior Stable.
PEDIGREE.
Got by Planet. First dam Lark by Lex
ington.. Second dam Laura White by I'm
ported Glencoe. Third dam Sally Shan
non by Woodpecker. Fourth dam Grey
Maria (also dam of Darkness) by Sir Rich
ard. Fifth dam Lucy Clarke by Ogles'
Oscar. Sixth dam by Imported Knowlsby.
Seventh am by Imported Diomed:
-[Bruce's Stud Book 1878.
PLANTER is chestnut, foaIed in 1871 !:
stands Is hands thres inches; good bone
and fine form:
TERMS.
Twenty-Five Dollars the season and One
dollar to the Groom. Not responsible for
accidents. N. l.. McGINNIS,
Proprietor Excelsior Stable.
April %, ls75-tf
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14

We have no travelling agents. Spcci
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orders and Letters to
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14
PAPERS.

NA 1875. (4,
0H 0Is
Tho New York World.
liN Nv" AVA o1u'
The Democratic Paper OF Now IOrk
e,;n .n1n prI,rr
TIE C1EAFEo AMI i'iao
1,HE 'posTAGE PREPAID RY IT'S.
-.
yVaatlv World f)ne Vear One Dollar
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An extra COPY to gstter gp q clae g, ten: !.
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The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14

4 THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
The World, in point Of ability. en-
| terIrise and influence, stands at the
head Of the Democratic press III this
country Manchester Union.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14
THE. WORLD, {

rs RdRf np07r, .NE1t 2ORH
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14

abl1Ehe q 1870
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14
COUNTRY TEA DRINKERS

Tea by Mail New Postal Law.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-07-14
Good Tea at Last

I M + q At "A II n
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
How Citizen Of Beargrass Missed His
christmas Dinner.

We fCl SCrry for him. He was sitting in a
chair very helpless and limp. and unmistak-
ably drunk Tie had wa iked about Christmas
morning with his friends. and, in the best OF
hUmOT. partakcn freely of the seductive de-
cOtiOns known AZ Tom and Jerry and egg
nO2. lie hal invited n number of friends to
a Christmas dinner at ID. M. and he was
most fearfully drunk, anu altogether incapa-
citated from meeting them AT the festive
board He was regarded as temperance
man at home. and mis- friends would scout the
idea that man could get drunk ON Tom and
Jerry. He felt very bad. His companions
stood about him in a LITTLE better condition
and evidently SympathiZed with him deeply.
'-Better take some (hicl beer. George; Ill
settle your stomach =" said one grave chap.
holding ON TO the back OF the chair.
The victim gTOaEe7i.
elf ne could throw up" mildly suggested n
pallid youth. who had evidently experienced
relief from The operation. Il think il would
make him all right
.-Git up. George. and run couple Of
squares" suggested another
''HOwinthundeT can fellerrun WHINE can't
Stannup:" replied the unhappy George put
ting the suggestion right on It's merits
y chap with great gravity OF cOuutcnanca,
who had remained silent while ali his friends
had been Offering SuggeSr lions, now came Tor
ward with a solemn face and waVering eye,
and remarked
"Say, feIIers, Ill fix il. You get hack and
III take him home, cause lin sober. you're
too drunk TO go. I'll tell his wife that George
got sick seeing so much fright:ul intemper-
ance On Christmas day. and then he can 20
10 bed, and play sick the rest Of the day"
This suggestion was actei on. and George
was escorted TO the hack by his friend. and il
would have been extremely difficult tOdecide
which was the drunken of the two.
Not one Of the >ympa thiZing friends SEEM
ell to have the slightest doubt that George :
wife would accept the story which hal been
arranged 10 meet the emergency. We are
rather inclined 10 think that George realized
yesterday morning when he woke up that
the story his friend related was a tribe thin
for an Intelligent woman To fOilOw.-LoftS-
rifle Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

THE DANGER TO THE HORSEs.-FrOm
many points or eastern Pennsylvania reports
have come OF a new horse disease. y Veteri-
nary surgeon furnishes the following peculi-
aritieS- The first symptoms are general de
bility. los Of appetite, the horses refusing TO
eat from the commencement y short abrupt
cough. dark mucuS tinged. with blood OOZ-
ing from one or both uOStTilS. very sore throat
with very little enlargement of the glands
IN fact. scarcely perceptible. The carOtids
are a little tumified, the Sub-ma Hillary a lit
tie more so. but not equivalent To the sore
hess o. the throat. the eyes but little swollen,
cOCntenance detected. a Slight cough reSem-
bling Catarrh or influenza At times the ex-
trefnitie> are deathly cold. sli ght fever, heav-
ing at the TANKS. inspiration long. expiration
quick, resembling lung fever, except the stiff
and tmmOvable position. which always ac-
companies that disease. Again the horse lies
down from the commencement OF the malay.
which he never does in pneumonia. There
seems To L. partial combination of dis
essSes-pneumOnia. bronchitis, CatarFh or in
fuenZa, inflammation of the larynx and in
fammatiOn OF the tFachea. There appears
to be no decided character in 10. It il insidi-
Gus in its attack, commencing in the nose
and creeping along until the whole OF the re-
spiratOTy passages are involved, and the SyS-
tenn generally effected. This disease which
Is but briefly described. is cOnsid cred more
dangerous than the late epizOotic. and farm
ers and Others noticing these symptoms should
at cnee apply for aid 10 the proper part!ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

a FEW DAYS SINCE a convict resorted TO a
bold plan 10 regain his liberty Just before
the prisoners married from their shops at the
close OF the day, one of their number, then
temporarily employed about the yard, man
aged to steal a coat and hat belonging 10 one
OF the instructors at the prison. He also. i'm
some unaccountable manner, became pos
sessed OF a watch. Putting on the coat over
his prison garb and substituting the hat for
the uniform cap, he walked boldly up 10 the
door leading TO the octagon and raped on 10
loudly. Officer Darling, who had charge OF
that part OF the institution for nearly twenty
years, quickly responded 10 the Summons
and partly opened the door. The prisoner, in
business-like manner, pulled out his watch,
and, looking at IL, said: at declare, il Ia
nearly D O'Clock. have only few minutes
70 catch the cars; wonder III am right; IL so,
1 must hurry along" at the same time at
tempting 10 place his foot on the threshold of
the door. "Oh," returned Daring 81 guess
your watch is all right, but hardly believe
that you Will catch the train tonight. Hadn't
you better wait several years longer" Tho
convict, finding that his trick had failed, be-
gan 10 laugh and went down the steps 90 the
yard at less rate OF speed than he had as
cended them. He slowly proceeded 20 the
'gang" TO which he belongs, and, taking his
place in the ranks. marched 10 his cell ana
supper.-BeSfoa Posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

THE son Of devout old Scotch clergyman
having married without his fathers apprO-
baton, the old man took occasion in the
very first family gatherin. when the bride
and groom were present to insert his opinion
OF the affair In the midst of prayer In this
wise: Thou hast added, o Lord, 10 our family.
SO has been Thy viii, IL wad never haze been
mine. But If IL is Of Thee do Thou bless the
connection. But. II the fule hath done il out
q caTnal desire, against a reason and credit,
habitatiOn.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
Commander Cushing.

The following appears as communication
in recent issue of the Boston Transcript:
When one has finished some great work for
which he seemed ordained, life fitted and full
of maturity; when such a one passes away
from earth with his work dOne-well done
we say amen. OF young Cushing, who died
at Washington Of brain fever, after short
sickness, one cannot as yet say this amen, as
he was only 81 years old, and never more
fitted for the work of his life than now. With
the years that had come 10 him since the war
had come that wisdom which time gives, and
with most true and proud love for his coun-
try, it seemed as though he was needed to
America. How many times he has been
heard TO say, Il live for my country; If ne
cessary, L am willing to die for it,"
When all matters had been arranged for the
destruction of the Albemarle, he came to
would be his last good-by to some dear rela-
tives here. He did not say what he was
going to do, but ''I'm going upon an expedi-
tion where, fail or not fail, there seems not
the faintest chance of my lifen "But, VIZ
lie, (his pet name,) are you willingt' Yes,
perfectly" he answered, ''if SO doing it helps
To achieve for my country, what / am deter
mined IL shall, success and the close of this
war" He gave the good-by kiss with quiy-
ering lip and eyes full of tears. All, indeed
the bravest are the tenderest. He well con-
sidered all the liabilities, but he was no
weakling TO foolishly give up his life, and
after placing with his own hand the torpedo
in position, and hearing the repeated call TO
surrender, and the cannon tearing out
the bottom of his boat, he calls to
HIS Iucil. NO tiirl viii d
shout again to the foe-"No surrenderi"-
and pulling off his boots and outer garments,
struck out for his life. He was in the water
all night, swimming back once to help along
a sailor. In the earliest dawn ne reached the
and which seemed to offer security, and
then he had only strength TO rest his arms
upon the bank. He was too weak 10 rise
fully out of the water. After a while he
drew himself into the high sedge or grass,
pushing himself along by the heels to a
shelter. He lay and listened, but apparently
hat xxa ia Pnf no w
man to yield to any circumstances, If by any
possibilities they can be overcome, so alone
and undecided, with feet bare and cut to the
bone, half dead he was seen padding to his
feet. He was not known at first. He could
only say Gushing" and tainted. That
night and the time of his suffering impaired
his old and natural robustness of constitu-
tion and he has dever been quite as well.
/ nIGarments may be rendered waterproof,
says the English Mechanic, by immersing
them for twenty-four hours in a solution
made by dissolving one ounce of alum and
two ounces of sugar of lead in gallon Of
.afr xxyat tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09
A PerVcrsc Ticket Agent.

Yesterday afternoon an old man appeared
before the Detroit and Lansing Railroad
ticket window at the Central depot, and
asked:
What do you charge for ticket to Ian
sing!'
"Two-sixty. sir" replied the agent. wet
ting his thumb and reaching out for the
money.
Two dollar und zixty cents" exclaimed
ihe stranger pulling his head out Of the Win
Yes. sir, that is the regular fare"
Then sthayS here by Detroit forty years.
said the man, getting red in the face: Il have
never seen me Sush'n swindie as dat
''IWO-siNty il the regular fare. and YOU
will have 10 pay it if you CO." replied the
agent.
Il shurst GET you two dollar und no more, A."
said the stranger.
mo, can't do it,"
Veil den, sthays nit Detroit till dies. "
grOWled the oil man, and he went away and
walked around the depot Tie expected TO be
called back as he left the window, as Il man
is often called back Ia take il along" when
he has been chatting with a clothing dealer.
such an event did not occur, and, after a few
minutes, The old man returned and called
out:
Vel. / gef you two dollar and ten cents"
NO, can't do it," replied the agent.
-'Nell. den. / don't go. so help me erasmus.
have lived in Detroit three yare, und shall
bay bOlice tax. sewer tax. und want To grow
up nit dis town, und L shall not be swim
diet"
He walked Off again, looking back to sea if
the agent would not call him, and. after a
stroll around, he returned to the window
threw down some money, and said:
well, dake two dollar uDd twenty cents.
and gif men dickette'
MY dear sir, can't you understand that
we have schedule of prices here, and that
must go by it?' replied the agent.
Vel. den, sthayS nit Detroit Won dOu-
sand yare!" exclaimed the stranger, Smadder
than ever. Il bays bOlice taxes and sewer
ia xes, und shall see about this by the Sheaf
OF Bolice.''
He walked of again, and aS he saw the To-
connective backing up To couple on To the
train, he went back TO the window and
Said.r
"Gifme'n dicIlette for twOdOlar and thirl Y
cents and rides on de platform
Cant do it," said the agent
''Nell, den, by golly, spikes to You what
! doses! Here is dem two dollar and Zixty
cents, and goes to Lansing and never comes
back! No, Zir, shall never come back, or
shall come nit de blank road! bays taxes
by dem bolice, and by dem ZewerS, und |
shall show you dat / shall haf holdings more
to do nit dis town."
He went on the train.-DelTOi Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

A sINGULAR STORY of disappointed love is
recorded IN Paris A young man of good
family, whose name the Figaro within Odds
became violently attached to a countess. who
refused 10 receive his addresses. When ali
hope was gone the poor fellow took TO drink
ing and fnhaling ether. This operated so
powerfully on his urain that he became in
sane, and on the 10th of December was tai ken
to the Ivry insane asylum. While being
conveyed To the madhOuse the young man
was continually shrieking, Take me 10 m
countess Z AXE me 10 my countess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

ONLY a wOman's hair, Who has not some
time h. his life picked such a golden thread
from his best coat collar aud felt his heart
beating quicker for It, Or gazed upon a
treSS laid away in some nook. and not felt
The influence Of tender memories? Only a
Nom9n's t2ir. And yet we do not like IL in
biscuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

@The Cincinnati Commercial irreverent-
ly speaks of such resorts OF the spirits a the
Eddy farm house and the Holmes mansion.
as '1spoolzs roosts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

WHAT KALARAUA WANTs-A Boston
paper says, i'm speaking of Kalakaua: sQuoth
genial gentleman who had become quite
intimate with the royal guest and gone a
long way into his good graces, Il think all
these receptions and trotting you about to
the board of foreign missions and the public
institutions all poppicock." SO do L. heart
lily responded the monarch; what L want is
have it?-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

BISHOP AMEs tells a story of a slave-mas-
ter in Missouri, in the olden time OF negro
yaSsalage, who said to his chattel:-"Pom-
pey, hear you are great preacher" eyes,
massa, de Lord do help me powerful some
times" ''Well, Pompey, don't you think the
negroes steal little things on the plantation?n
Else mighty 'fraid they does, massa." "Then,
Pompey, 1 want you TO preach a sermon TO
the negroes against stealing" After brief
dat wouldn't never do cause twould trow
snch colness over de meetinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-09

VGarments may be rendered waterproof,
says the English Mechanic, by immersing
them for twenty-four hours in a solution
made by dissolving one ounce of alum and
two ounces of sugar of lead in gallon OF
pure rain water.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

The Committes Of Conference of the North
srn and Southern Presbyterian Churches, in
session at Baltimore last week, adjourned,
hsviog been unable to agree on bass for
fraternal relations.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

STARVED HERSELF TO DEATH-A Mrs.
Noper has just succeeded in starving hers3lf to
death at Industry, H., after a voluntary fast of
forty. nine days. She was believer in
Spirit ualism, and about two months ago
received an impression that She was possessed
with an evil spirit, which it was necessary to
starve to death. She resolGtely abstained from
food, and after becoming so feeble that she Was
confined to her bed, refused the most sav0ry
dishes, which were freely offere her. During
her-entrs fast Ahs claimed to De fed by invisible
hands, and that her strength was miraculously
kept, ,ap. la this belief she lived seven weeks
preserving consciousness to the last.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20
Maryland & Delaware II. II.
FAIL ADVANCEMENT.
GOING SOUTH.

On and ae. MONDAY October 10Th 1874. train. will run a.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20
FOR SALE.

A STEAM ENGINE OF FORTY.HORsE
POW Err, in good order. Said engine Is located il
thes H0necker Mbls and was used in dry seasons a.
the motive power to run the mill, ut since the
Turbine water wheels have been put in (tsy requr.
ing 80 msch less water than The wood wheels) we
have sufficient water 10 run the mill all the year.
therefore we will sell the engine, with boiler very
- and on reasonable terms. Address
HOFFECKER & HUNTINGTON.
swxxr.. DxL., Oct. 25th. l674.-tf
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

HE UlEAKD ESTATE Il Statement u! the
trustees or the GIrard estats Tor the yer 1874
Ia published in the Philadelphia papers The
reslduary fund now amounting to SO l04, ,S62
55 against 81, 692, 1885, - year includes real
estate in Philadelphia assessed at $3, GSl $50,
and Outside of the county other real estate
assessed at $l.634,5G1. The other assets
include United States and city loans, this same
amount in the Ridge Turnpike Company held
last year, various sums in loans of the
Schnylkif Navigation Company, and invest
Vnents in stocks and hond. The total receipts
for the year were $3.50 06il.73, against S654,
541.42 last year, and the expenditures including
$t14 073 10 fo" the college leave balance on
hand Of $59, ,4l3.2l against $40, ,264 IA last year
AN INCIDENT IN GERRIT SMITHS LIFE-
Not long after Gen. Robert h. lee became
president of Washington University at llexng
ton, Va, an agent was sent North to collect
money3in aid Of the institution, then almost
destitute A weeting was held at the Cooper
Institute aud the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
delivered speech. Before the conclusion the
messenger banded him the following telegram,
dated at PeterSborO and signed,by Gerrt Smith:
DRAW on nae for $1,000 for the use OF Washing
ton University | regret that | cannot now
make it ten times as much. 1t is said this
contribution was one Of the first offerings in
aid of what is now known as the Washington
Lee University.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

SALE OF PEwS. The annual sale of pews in
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Church took placc
on Monday night week. After an address by Mr.
Beecher, reviewing his own career, and conclu-
ding with the statement that ''he accepted his
trial in p p.tsnce aud trust of Cod whom he
preached" the pews we're Knocked down to the
highest bidders. The sale ranged from $3.50
down to $40, according to position, the total
yield being S70,3l against $50, 346 last year.
II. B. Ch.tin and Henry q. Bowen were
among the highest bidders.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20
PorGro PUFP.-Take cold roast meat

Potato PUFP-Take cold roast meat
beef or mutten, or veal and ham together
clear from grstls, cut small, and season with
pepper. and salt, and cut pickles, if liked
Boil and mash some potatoes, make them into
paste With an egg, and roll out dredging
with -four. Cut round with saGcer; put
some Of the seasonsd meat on one half and
fold the other over like puff pinch neatly
round, and fry light brown. This is good
method of warming up meat which has been
cook ed
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

ANOTHER WOMAN PREAcHER.-The Frost,
burg JournuI states that Mrs. Maud Humphrey,
of Pttsburg, wife of Rev. q. IL. Humphrey,
formerly pastor Of the Frostburg Presbyterian
Chureh, delivered sermon from the pOrtico OF
the house of Douglass Hercy, ESQ, at i 0 clock
a. ~, on Monday week. Quite large number
Of gentlemen and few ladies' were present.
Smyrna times., 1875-01-20

INVENTORY OF FIsK's EsFArE.-Jamss
FIsk lived like millionaire, but he died
virtually a bankrupt. The inventory Of his
estate presented by Mrs. Fisk shows that his
assets amounted to $954 534, whilst his debts
and losses were 81, 49,, 924, showing -hciency
of $l7S,50 Among the expenses Of the
appear as lawyers fees and legal charges. The
losses on stocks held at the time OF his death
are put down ut s So, $40.