davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
seer or AcceptaSce of r. William
Kramer. EeQ.
New ORLEANS, October &c. 1876.

NEW ORLEANS, October &c. 1876.
Hr Charles A. Baquie, .Secr+ t. Y Par sh Executive
COmnEttee Ut the kepubn An Party:
EIR-YUur cOmnunicA tiOn Oi this date,
informing me Of my nomination for the
ofice Of district attorney OF this parrish, has
inst reached me, and in answer to the same
I will state that / regard the nomination az
highly compliments tsry, 90 much so fOr beng
considered qualified Cor the position, ana
Cor being teHdered BY . political >rty with
whom have never affiisted, and Who late
IL diaplsyed the msg.animity to lnderee
asad sustain the nOminees OF the lodepen'
deat party, of whom was one. thus SHOW
ing. then ~ now, that your comnitlee
make no consideration as to The pouticM
ststus of q to-be candidate for munic'pal Or
pakochial position; and further, to refuse
the szffrsee of aoy citizen or class Of clti-
zens who SEQ fit to tender the saDe, d.
lieve ~ould be not only iDjodicious, but an
graciOu- and wesk-honce / accept
In conclusicn, would add that ehould !
be 90 fOKLunaSe as 90 receive the suffrage 0!
Q majority of the voters OF this parish, ana
be s6le to enter the duties of ssid office,
shall ever endesvor to do my du'y to the
best of my ability, sad 90 prove worthy OF
the trust. irrespective of any party con
sideratiOn.
Very respectfully.
p. WILLIAM KRAMER,
Attorney at Law. No. SO Camp street.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
WHOLE NUMBER 2946.

Prime Minister Ristics supported the War
Minister, and declared that the entire mn. :.
istry was responsible tor his action. ana II
Nicoloeh resigned oil would resign. Suoee'
quently the Minister of the Interior went 20
belgrade to compromise with Tchernsye#.
Nioolosh, however, resigned, and matters
now remain in suspense pending the return
of tho Minister of the Interior.
Prince Milan is much irritated at Nicol-
osh's resignation and General Tchernayehs
arrogance. The ministry have the support
OF public opinion in upbolding the dignity
of the government. General Tchernsy Ell:
conduct is generally condemned. General
Doctorof has resigned his position as Gen
ersl Tchernayed's chief of staff and has
been appointed commander of the army OF
the TimOk. General Protich, . Servlan, re-
places him on General Tchernsyef's stat.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

a Mexican Army 70 Meve Acress Texas
Dispatches from Washington state that
eur government has granted permission to
the Mexican government to convey troops
and supplies over q strip of United States
territory, for the purpose of reinforcing the
command which is now surrounded and
hemmed in at Matamoros by the incur
xents. The reinforcements are to be trans
ported by vessel from the City of Mexico to
. point ON the left side OF the Rio drande
river. thence over land through Texas ter
ritory to Brownsville, and thence across tho
river to Matamcr0e.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
rHE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL, 1876

Wheeler IL Wflss1 vfotsrieus!
Again the Wheeler & Wilson sewing
machines triumph over the world. Tho
centennial commission have officially an
nounced the awards, and decreed for the
new Wheeler & Wilson machine two diplo-
mas of honor and two medals of merit
This il . double victory, and the highest
award which it was in the power OF the
centennial authorities to bestow. No other
sewing machine received such . recogni-
ton. More than thirty Of the best pro-
ducers OF machines in this and other
countries entered for competition, and at
Philsdelphia in 1876. as at Vienna in 1873,
and at Paris in 1867, Wheeler & Wilson
lead the list. Alter . careful, rigorous and
exhaustive examination, the judges unani-
mously decided that the superior excellence
of these machines deserved more than one
medal or diploma, and, consequently, they
recommended two OF each. The centennial
commission unanimously ratified the action
of the judges, and the public will indorse
the decision of these sblest of mechanical
experts. A claim of equally distinguished
honor for any other sewing machine is only
an attempt to hoodwink the people. Read
the following, which stamps the new
Wheeler & Wilson" as the standard sewing
machine of the world.
IPIom the Ofncial Report
AWARDS TO WHEELER WILSON.
"A medal and diploma for 1.-THE new
Wheeler e. Wilson sewing machine" for
the following reasons:
"A lock. k.sti'ch sewing machine unsur-
passed in the fine workmanship of it's parts,
and possessing great originality, great
adsptability to different kinds of work
both on cloth and leather, beauty of stitch,
ease and rapidity Of motion, and complete
ness OF display"
IA medal and diploma for 1.-THE new
Wheeler e. Wilson sewing machine" for
leather, for
superior quality Of work in leather
stitching"
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

The officials throughout the Japanese en-
pire will shortly be compelled to adopt the
foreign style Of drese, and all males to
abandon the native style OF culture. The
TYoited States has the distinction Of having
come to The front of the Western nations as
tutors of Japan.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
Reliaious.

Rev. J. II. McCsrty, D. D.. the new
pastor for the Ames Methodist Eplscopai
Cburoh. will arrive in this city to day. and
nrasch on Sunday morning. DR.. McCA'ty
comes from the Michigan Conference. He
Ia a man Of Ane ability, an author ana
scholar, and bears the reputation OF os'ng
An interesting pneecher. E
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

Professor Loomis concludes, after COM
paripg 500 GASES, that storms move at the
rate OF twenty six miles an hour OH land In
This country, and . little over nlneseen
milas over the ocean. Az express train or
. frst class steamship could easily keep
ahead q . common storm.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
AweintAeuta.

6vvernor Kellogg made the following sp'
poin eDsnts yesterday:
OrIasns-Alfred Shaw. judge Of the Su-
naeior. Criminal Court, vice II. Z. Steele,
IServ viiie-George johnson, constable,
Aret ward. vice C. 81. Crawford.
West Felicisua-L. Vrestnsky, justice OF
he peace, ninth ward, vice John hlnG;
Bayou Sars-P. n. Moore ooonc'1mAa'
Viee James Wells.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

OPELousAe, La, October Is, 1876.
A tremendous meeting; over 1000 people.
and perfect ovation greeted Mr.. Packard
here.
Tho speakers were General Wharton, Mr..
Packard. Colonel Lewis, Judge Campbell,
Ar. Trevigne and Judge King.
The party were met BY General Tom An
derson and . brigade of friends ct Vermil-
honville. The General 10 sweeping his dis
trict, and will be reelected by greater
majority than ever before.
General Wharton esptivated all hearts
BY his Wit and eloquenoe and conciliatory
manner.
Mr.. Packard made ono of his most pow
srful appeals, and carried the old-time
Wings and Conservatives by storm.
John McEnery's bad and malicious
speeehes Are doing % much good.
This parish viii give Packard and Ander-
- rousing vote-more than any Repub-
1ean vote before-and viii reduce the Dem.
seratio majority largely.
Judge King made one Of the most elegant
nd telling speeches Of the evening, and
eenpleeely carried his audience BY storm.
.- VOX.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

SALT LAKE, October 27.-The register
and the receiver Of the land Office at this
place were to-day suspended from duty by
orders from Washington. Pending investl-
cation of their Office, Colonel NJ. N. Bane,
Secretary Of the Territory, has been
placed in charge.
s Patnful Accident.
READING, Pa, October 0.-During a
Democratic parade in this city to-day the
railing in front of the portico Of Branzies
Hall gave way and precipitated about thirty
peteons, some Of them children, to the side
walk, eighteen feet below. Twelve we're
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

The British snip Almora, Captain Ben
well. from New Orleans October II, for
Liverpool, arrived 1t Key West on tne
xlght of the nineteenth leaking. having
losen disabled by the hurricane. She was
>oss cd from Alligator Reef by the Danish
n ,sner Volmer to the bar, and thence by
Ne lighthouse tender into port. She had
4 @ vreo of cotton, rosin and oilcake.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

Hon. Alfred Shaw he's accepted the ap-
Dointment - judge Of the Superior Criminal
Court, in plsce Of Judge Steele, resigned,
end will occupy The bench on Monday.
II. Shsw's occupation of the bench will be
Saly for Q few weeks 1t most-until suc-
ssssor 10 chosen 1t tho polls-and his great
law practice would not permit Of his 70
naming longer. He only consented to
accept for the time being from convic-
ton that 1t vas his duty to serve the
public whenever bis services were re-
suired. He is and has been for years IN
cid reliable, equal to any emergency, and
willing to be dung in the front when Others
drop to the rear. He IL one of those in
whom the people have unbounded conf
.dence, and his resppesrance in public life
Il always . cause of congratuiation. The
resignation of Judge Steele meets with ex-
pressions of universal regret from the
members Of the bar with whom he has
been brought in contact; but important
private interests, such - he could no
longer neglect, called him away from the
psst he has flled 90 ably and honorably.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
COUNT RECORD.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER q, 1876


superior District Court
Martin Lannes 70. Bernard Barthe.-
Rule for contempt made absolute, and de-
teodant sentenced to ten days Parish
Prison,
The civil sheriff was ordered to prevent
said Barthe and his employees from carry
ing on his private market within twelve
squares of the Magazine Market.
Superior Criminal Court
Adjourned until Monday, October 80.
First District Court.
MFORNArIONs.
Keeping disorderly ale and tipping
house-Eugene Seube.
Petty larceny-Morgsn McGee.
l.. Entering, etc.; 2. Petty larceny-Pat
Kelly.
CONVICTED.
l. Assault by willfully shooting at; 2.
Assault with intent to commit murder
James F. Ward. alias John Mcclure. alias
Charles Howard, for attempted assassina-
on of Detective Thomas Devereaux, on
the evening of February 25, on Baronne,
near Erato street.
Assault and battery-Millie Bailey.
Petty larceny-Meleta johnson, Mary
Hester, j. j. Brown, alias "Eight-hngered
Jack"
NoLLE PRosEQUI.
l. Entering, etc; 9. Petty larceny.-Ed-
mund Givens.
second District Court.
SUGGESTIONS of Mrs. Cstharine Prsislin,
alias Csthariue Brscelin; Samuel Kingston,
Josephine NJ. Roth, wife Of j. Jacob Imhof
opened.
Delord Burthe prays to be emancipsted.
The members of the bar are notified that
the court will be in session at eleven O'Clock
on Saturday. October %, for the purpose of
calling cases.
Third District Court.
State ex rel. Bernard Barthe VI. keeper
of the Parish Prison Writ of habeas cor.
pus refused.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

Tho thermometer st Louis Ffigerios, NO.
50 Ch.rtres street, stood - follows Oc-
t,ber %: Ats A. H.. G6o; ct 2 p. H., 760; at
s p. H., 7so. Lowest point during 'os
Aisht Of Oeteber Ii, Se0.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

Governor Kellogg, Hon. William H. Hunt,
Attorney General, and others leave to-nighe
aor Napoleonville, parish u Assumption.
where they will speak to mass meeting OF
Republicans tomorrow.
Hon. C. B. Darrall and General Frank
Norey viii leave tonight on the Governor
Allen for PIaquemine, Iberville parish,
whore they will address the Republican,
a Sunday.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

4 friend who has turn for finding ont
1hings has sent N the following. which ne
declares il an extract from the latest gen.
eral orders OF tho Democratic State Com.
nittee. 1t certainly reads like some Of the
other orders which We have seen from that
source:
vOTRRs IN THE PARIeHES.
Assemble near the polls in your respec-
Tive wards ON the night preceding the cleo
aon. Take mp position At the poIls and
vote frsf on election day. Then assemble
Ay clubs, ride out on the roads and keep
back the negroes.
It would be we'll for part Of each caoS
70 remain, in the early morning, on tho
sesd, while the other part goes to vote.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

At a convention held October "a at Mon-
roe 4ane following nominations were made:
Clerk of court, Julius Ennemoser; 70.
nsr;sn fndpe, r. j. Caldwell; Houae OF
kenreeepestives, O. II. Brewster. 8. Wood.
PoIioe iurY-Second ward. Richmond Dunn;
third ward. NJ. II. Grady; fourth ward, 8.
Whited; fifth ward, James Brewster; sixth
ward. James Butler.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
Tildenb Desperation The Southern
Claims Letter.
Tho Washington correspondent of the


xstldOND Uo0pefoS1o0 - THO SOuIo0fD
Claims Letter.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Tines says:
That Tilden himself IL thoroughly
alarmed about the political outlook is
evipced by his letter on the payment Of the
Southern claims, which is regarded here as
q desperate move to check the tide of pub
lie sentiment in the North, and to try and
save New York State to the Democracy.
Southern Democrats are very indignant at
T,lden's course, and some of them freely
assert his letter will drive away from him
thousands of votes in the South. Others,
while denouncing him, assert privately that
they regard the letter as purely an cleo.
tioneering dodge, and that he will be crly
too glad to give them payment for their
losses incurred in the rebellion, when he
finds that the South are united on this ono
question.
Among Republicans the letter is spoken
of as q virtual admiss on that the Demo
orats are in danger OF losing New York, or
else the chairman of the national commit
tee would not have called ON Tilden to
supplement his letter of acceptance with
declaration OF what his course would be in
regard to certain measures, IT elected.
The letter has done as much to inspire Re-
publicans with confidence that New York
will be carried by Hayes next month, as
anything that has occurred during the
Campaign. It is said hore that Instructions
have been sent out from the New York
Democratic headquarters to keep the let
tiers out Of Southern Democratic papers, so
az not to reach the eyes of Southern men,
on the ground that it. was written purely to
affect the canvass in New York State.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

And now let me tell you what to do on
ekction day. Go in masses, armed and try
and force ,he negroes to vote our ticket.
If they don't do II, shoot them down and
cut of their ears, aud l warrant you this
will teach them q lesson; and even if we
are not elected. We will 20 to Columbia in
force, and if We are not allowed to take our
se.,,s We will eurround the State House and
tesr it down, and show them that We will
rule. What say you. men-ean't We do ir3
(L.oud cries of "Yes, damn it. yea IN. ".
6ary, at Aiken, South Carolina,
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

Pork and beans have passed into history.
Mr.. Evarss has been sending some OF the
nroducts of hi farm to Mr.. Bancroft.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28
L Jennings writes from London to the
New York World:

L Jennings writes from London to the
New York World:
Idoubt whether the English will ever be
q polite people-it is not in their blood.
When l see q dozen Of them together
whether in the country or in town, in .
drawing room or theatre, at club or
hotel-I am always struck by their rude
ness to each other. They will scarcely an
swer question in Q civil manner. They
walk into the coff % room of hotel, where
ladies are present. with their hats on, and
shout ont for and to the waiter in their
loudest and most commanding tones. They
stand all across Q doorway, aud will not
make room for anybody 70 pass, and if you
enter railroad carriage where few of
them are, they glare at you in manner
which speedily convinces you that You
have no right there. and have been guilty
of an unwarrantable intrusion. Yet this
bearishnees is chiefly on the surface, and
underneath the Englishmsn is kindly
hearted, hOspltable sort of q man, although
1 must say that he manages to disguise 1t
pretty thoroughly.
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

IN ST. LANDRY.
KNUOUR0AIN0 OUTLOOK IN SENATOR
AHDERsON'S DISTRICT.
ST. LANDRY PROMISES LAR0ER
VOTE THAN EVER.

Especial 70 the New Orleans Republican. ]
New Orleans Republican., 1876-10-28

Once Chief Signal OMoor,
Warrington, October ~. is76-4:30 p. Il }
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States clouiy
faing barometer. caste ly to sout O. ly winds.
warmer AID clear u eathtr will pre- all, with poe
sibly occasional rains IN the Southwest
River and Marine News.
soUrzwBsf PASS. October 1-Arrived-British
ship John Murphy new from Insket Nova Scotia,
to mast, r; schooner Matte W. Atwood, N1wcomb.
master, twenty-seven days ,om Be. ton. to Nos-
ton Be l. 8 eanship Cnlan. Bremner, MASTER
Fl ON Kngsi on, Jamaica, t. Pim ForwOOd b Co.:
British steamship Legislator. Matthews. master,
twenty three days from Liverpool. 10 ocean, Ze-
resa Co schooner rexsna, Leron, mas er. from
Min u,titlan, to =. HernaudeB S4ik d-Steamsh1ps
King Rich ., d, Algiers and Kuickerbocker.
SsksvxPokr. October a. No . rivals Depart
ed Clifford for coast. Weather cisar and pleas
ant. River falling Owly.
vloKssuRs Octop-r a. Weather warm and fai1.
Down-R, T. Lee at p. NJ, and Belle Of Shreve-
part. 1T p n. Passed uP-LlinOis. at noon.
aaapam, october q. -fhe river foil one inch
now seven feet two incheA Weather clear. Max
| imum thermometer $50. Arrivsd-Oi Of Augusta
l frOo, Now n-le srs. en- Tod fv ~ rkQhurc
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
The Scientific american says

The Scientific American says:
"Many are careless in the keeping Of
the feet. If they wash them once a
week they think they are doing we'll.
They do not consider that the largest
pores are located in the bottom of the
foot, and that the most offensive mat
ter is discharged through the pores.
They wear stockings from the begin
ming to the end of the week without
change, which become perfectly sat.
uratcd with offensive matter. III
health is generated by such treat.
ment of the feet. The pores are not
only rep ellants, but absorbents, and
this fetid matter, to a greater or less
extent, is taken back into the system.
The feet should be washed every day
with pure water, only, al we'll as the
.armpits, from which al offensive odor
is also eliminated, unless daily ablu-
ton is practiced. Stockings should
not be worn more than a day or two
at time. They may be worn one
day and then aired and summed and
worn another day, if necessary"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
~
A FABLE.
Tho Dey and the knight.

A Christian Knight was playing
at draw-poker with the Dey Of AL
giers for monarch's ransom. The
fearless Christian observed that the
Grand Vizier was looking over his
shoulder and telegraphing the quail
ty of his hand to the Despot; but,
depressing his indignation at the dis
covery Of this per6dy, he dealt his
antagonist four Kings and q Jack,
aud himself three Aces and two
small Hearts, having previously TAX
en- the .precaution Of placing the
fourth Ace upon his knee. The Mos
lem Ruler drew one card and the
Christian warrior two, taking an
early opportunity Of replacing one Of
them with the card on his knee. The
betting was long and arduous; but,
finally, the Christian, not desiring to
prolong the agony Of his brave oppo-
nent, called him. What, then, was
his surprise when the Dey brought
forth four Kings and an Ace,-the
Ace that he had SO prudently placed
on his own knee; while his own
baud consisted of three Aces, a Queen,
and the Seven of Diamonds. With
the remark that he would not play
in game where cheating was going
on, the disguised Christian returned
to his English Mission, and sailed
another Silver Mine.
Moral-Honesty is the best policy,
and no man knows what q Dey may
bring forth.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
Mortgage Sale.

husband did, On The 27t6 dsy Of Nay, A. ): is72'
denture Of mortgage bearing date May 27th, A. D.
1872. Aforesaid, to secure q certain sum Of money
therein , mentioned, whereby they did grant, bar
his heirs and assigns the following described nren
ises and real estate situate in county Of Stearns
and State Of Minnesota. to-wit: Commencing at
wi Of the south east quarter se47 Of section num-
Der Twenty-Five L25], ip township number one hun
S.sd and Of number
thence running north on the quarter section line
to the northwest corner of the southwest quarter
ofthe northeast quarter nea] Of said section mum
quarter section line sixty [6o rods thence south
one hundred and sixty [16o] rods: thence west six
~ RODS to the place Of the
acres Of the same lands conveyed to Daniel Field
by the list Division of the St. Paul Pacific Rail-
oi1 3 by 1ssrqs date the
hearing date the I'D Of May, AID. 1879, to said
knowledged, was, on the 9th day Of NAV. A. D.
1872, at one o'clock Pm duly recorded in The a.
ice Of the Register of Deeds in and for the county
Of stearns Aforesaid in book "G mortgage deeds
And whereas said mortgagors did covenant and
agree In sad mortgage case Of foreclosure there
and whereas default has been made in the co1di,,
lions OF said mortgage and there Is now claimed to
DO due thereon the sum Of two hundred and thirty
seven and 4oloo dollars $2s7 40-1OOL and fifty dol
lars attorneys fees Is Aforesaid and no action OF
proceeding 1T Law or otherwise has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that BY
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in said mort
gaGe, and pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, tho above described premises viii be
sold 1t public suction to the highest cash bidder at
the front door OF the Court House, in the City Of
SATURDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY, A. D. 1876,
At ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day. to salts
foreclosure. including said sum Of fifty dollars At
attorneys fees.
JOSEPH E. WING,
Mortgage
GEORGE GEISSET,
D: B. shARLE, Sheriff Of stearns Co. MINI
Atty for xortgaRee.
Dated January 9Th. 1876.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17

-"Young ladies have the privilege
Of saying anything they please dur
ing leap year." she said, cycling him
out of the corner of her eyes with a
sweet look. His beast gave great
bound, and, while he wondered if she
was going to ask the question which
he had so long desired and feared to
ask, he answered, Eyes" "And the
young man must not refuse" said
she. mo, no! How could they p
sig he'd he. "Well then," said she,
twill yell" He fell on his knees
and said: Anything you ask, dar-
ling" "Wait till I get tn rough.
Will you take a walk and not hang
around our house so much p And
he walked.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-02-17
jan N7w
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Wherein defsult has been made in the conditions
OF 2 certain mortgage made, executed and deliv-
cred by Matthias Engels, rs mortgagor unto John
PsT9X mortF'sss: bearing date September LIST, A.
Register Of Deeds In and for the county Of stearns
State Of Minnesota, on the I'd day Of September
A. D. 1874, At O'Clock A. H., in book "G of Mort
gage Deeds, on page TAI, which said mortgage was
given to secure the payment of acertain promssory
note for Five Hundred Dollars, with interest
At 12per cent. until paid
And whereas there is claimed to be due and is due
atthe date OF this notice upon said note aud said
mortgage the sum Of Five Hundred and Eighty
oneand 75-loo dollars, besides an attorneys fee Of
Of foreclosure Of said mortgage;
And whereas no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has been instituted torecover the debt
secured 6y said mortgage or any part thereof;
virtue of the power Of sale therein Contained and
said mortgage win be foreciosed BY the sale Of the
premises therein described, to-wit All that tract
piece parcel Of land lying and being in the coun
follows, to-wit: The northeast quarter az OF Sec
ton No. Thirteen Q3) of township No. one Hundred
and twenty-four Q24) north, of range No. twenty
nine CO., west. except five (9 acres in the south
e. east corner Of said quarter section owned when
public auction at the front door of the Court Hons
In the City Of St Cloud in Stearns county aforesai
SATURDAY. THE TwENTY-s1xTH DAY OF
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, to pay and satisfy
said mortgage debt said attorneys fees and all 9th.
er costs of foreclosure.
Dated, January 18th, 1876.
JOHN DANNY,
GEORGE G EEffss6Esfs e.
Sheriff Of Stearns County; Min d.
L. W. COLLINS. Att orney. jani3-7w