davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21
DANZIGER'S
n e w S T O r d ,
157 Canal Street,
BETWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPHINE.
Extraordinary Attractions
HIS w E i *.
FLANNELS,
BLANKETS,
COTTONS,
BELOW LAST YEARS PRICES.
BELOW LAST YEARS PRICES.

Having made large purchases OF the above
goods late in the spring, when these gooas We're
sold very low, we can offer them TINS mphIn py
the yard at what they cost in New York by
FLANNELs. white. red and all shades. at 15c
Extra s fine duality FLANNELs at SOC and s5c
CANTON FLANNELs as low as &c yard.
flnest French Blankets, all much below their
value.
IMMENSE nn,e a assortment Of CAsSIMERRs JEANS.
OSNABURGS, TICKS, at astonishing
LOW PRICES.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
Beautiful Fall CALICOES at SC yard.
New, Fall PERC 3, A,IES ct e and sc ayard;
A AfES Sds and nn r sh"dss yard at aec
yGFE French EMPRESS CLOTHS. MERINos.
CASHMERES. DELAINEs. in all shades.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Large Lg s size TOWELS ct 81 dozen.
Immense assortment of TOWELS in all prices
Nottingham LACES at all prices from 1oc yard
oUIITs at all prices, from 81 IS up.
Irish and French LINENS at all prices.
We beg to recommend this department to our
customers. as they will find it complete in as
sortment and the prices we guarantee as being
the cheapest ever offered.
BLACK GOODS! BLACK GOODS!
Our immense sale of these goods, from the
fact that we. guarantee the color and wear. has
induced us to make extraordinary large pur-
chases.
just Received:
100 pieces of the celebrated IMPERIAL
ALPACAS." ofwhich we are SOLE AGENTS
Black ALPACAS at 2oc, 25c and 30c yard.
Rack ALPACAS. in all grades up to 81 80 a
yard.
ZINES, Henrietta CLOTHS, at all prices.
Samples for comparison freely given. not
only in his, but In all departments of our estab
lishment.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

E1OR RENT-STORES NOS. 379 AND 37gls
IL Dryades street Best location in the neigh
borhood of the Dryades Market. Apply TO Mrs
+. Lobe, SO Annunciation street. between Cal
Hope and Poeyfarre. se16 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

W situation to do washing and ironing
and plain cooking or housework Apply at 81
Thal1a street. seal 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

E,OR RENT-DOUBLE COTTAGE, CORNER
Il First and Laurel; newly built: seven rooms
gas throughout; rent s25. Apply on the prem
iseS SELF WeFrSu 2W*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.

Chambermaids, Cooks, Nurses, etc.
yETANTED-BY MRS. BLOCK, NO. 142 CAMP
w street, for the country, one Cook, one
Washer and one Gardener. Has on hand q
good housekeeper. au17 tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

NTANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS AND TIDY
w woman for cooking and house work. Re-
ferences required. Apply at No. 81 First street.
je3O If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

EOR RENT - THE FINE AND WELL
l. located residence No. 212 Carondelet street,
with fine. large double parlors. hall. and all
will be rented reasonable. For terms apply to
T. CONEhY & SON. corner of Canal and Delta
streets. sell tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

| WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SIT
w uation to do housework in a private fami-
| ". Can give references. if required. Address
nj. G., Democrat office. Se21 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

VNANTED-OCC OCCUPANTS FOR TWO ROOMS.
w furnis ed or unfurnished. second floor.
with gallery fronting on the street -Neighbor-
hood very desirable-upper part of the First
District. Cars pass the door. Terms very rea-
sonable. Address l.. g. j this office. se16 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. A SITUA-
w ton In a business house; knows English,
Best Of city references. Address L. r. j., 212
Chartres street. se1S Ivy
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

NIANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT
w able young girl is good plain cook and
will also assist in house work. Address W. b.,
this office. SEQ 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

L1OR ENT-FURNISHED-THE TWO-STO-
IL ry brick residence No, 1866 Clio street, con-
large halls, kitchen and servants rooms. For
particulars apply on the premises. se16 1w*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE,

WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL-A SITUA-
w ton TO do housework and sewing. Ad-
dress r. W., Democrat Office se21 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

yHTANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT
w able young girl, to do house work, and is
willing to assist in plain washing and ironing.
Address G. s., this office. se20 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

WTANTED-A SOBER WHITE WOMAN TO
w cook, wash and iron References required
Apply at III Race street between Camp and
Magazine, se21 at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

yXTANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK OR
w to do washing and ironing by middle
aged woman; wages reasonable Address
COOK Times office. Ee2t IT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21

yTTANTED-BY A YOUNG WHITE WOMAN,
w situation to cook, wash and iron Will
take In washing by the day. W. elk or month";
The best of references can be given, II required.
Address NJ A.. this office. se20 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-21
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT - ONE-HALF RAISED COT
IL tage; seven rooms. newly built and gas
throughout; No. 8s Erato street; rent $50. APP
ply on the premises seal 23*
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
The Man Of Honor.

What a glorious title that's. Who wou'
not rather have it than anything kings .;
bestow? Ii is worth all the gold ana siltt
in the earth. Tie who merits it wears :
lie el in his soul. and needs none upon hi
bosom. His word is good anlif there wa-
no law in the land. he might be just n
s.fely dealt with TO take unt tir advar
taye is not in him; to qnibble and guar.
his speech SO that he means something
that he does not mean, even while they car'
never prove that it is so. would be lmpos
sible to his frank nature. His speeches ar,
never ,ld.es. lie looks you straight Iii
the eye and says straight ont what ne ha>
to say without mental reservation. and h''
does unto others what he would have
Others do unto him.
1t is not only in business that he mn.
show his right to glorious title. W.
ever heard him betray the faults AMI folle
OF his friends. or speak slightly OF
near kindred? The man of homo. is g.
ways good brother. and when the III
comes. makes an excellent husband. II. .--
inu the VOW TO love, cherish AMI pru'et
with perfect comprehension of lis ~ i
meas. and never breaks il. What We .6
need tear promise to OBEY man OF hu-
orr Heaven be thanked, that, ann, A..
Williams and trcksters of this world, tho
are many such men left, loved and respvs
oal by I'LL who know them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
Now to Become Unpopular.

DIR. Sherman remarked in his address a!
he ma,riclllaiiOn of the class in the Theo-
logical School. that In the circle Of his OIL
serva,ion. more ministers had failed in pre-
serving their acceptableness AMI usefulness
among the people on account of otfensiv,
little habits. or readily durable deficiencies
Of character and culture, than for other
reasons. An unfortunate pitch of voice, a
habit Of using slang phrases, a lack OF the
marked gr,ces of a gentleman. the using OF
ones hand in place of handkerchief, the
rOminent relief of an irritation in the
head or throat in an offensive and disgust
ing way, the ill-concellel quid Of tobacco
or its poisonous stain down the sides of
the mouth or upon the quite prOmine t
teeth--sllch occasions as these, ssllaIl Ell
ough in themselves. in,leesl. but serious
enough in their certain consequences. have
cost many a minister of no considerable
ability and scholarship his place in the
pulpit and his efficiency as preacher Of
the Gospel.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
A Brave d MceP

In one Of the recent ski.rmishes near
Plevna. young Russian officer was seen
standing just behind one of the b tterie,
waving his sword and boldly encouraging
his men to stand their ground. Over an!
over again he rallied the troops who wer,
polring out Of the trench. but it was Of no
use; the fire was too heavy tor any hum q
being to stay and live. and at last he stood
for more than minute absolutely alone,
save for the dying and dead piled in heaps
around him. 1t could only end in one way
amid the storm of bullets which were rain
ing around him thick as hail; one at least
found its way to that noble heart. and he
fell dead, As the Turks swept over the
parapet and dashed past the spot where lie
Law. the Colonel, struck by the b'y's ex-
traordinary courage and devotion, gave Or
ders that he should be decently buried. In
the evening he reported to the Command
erjn-chief that the body was that of > girl.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
How Long Will the Forests L"st7

Under such tremendous yearly drain,
the question naturally comes up. how long
Will cur forests hold out at the present rate
of manufacture? 1t is really an important
question. upon which follows the inquiry
rs 10 what we are to do for building ma
tcrial Wien this magnificent wood-pine-
is exhausted. One authority after another
has entered formally upon its solution.
with satisfactory results in local instances.
but very vague ones as to the field at l'rge.
At tile rate we IRE cutting it today. from
thirty to fifty years seem to be agreed up
on as the limit. Twenty years ago
there was apparently no limit. for the con
sumption was not only less. but the mems
for its manufacture were primitive. and ac-
co,nnlished much smp Her results than now.
1t seems as if it were impossible to further
improve the machinery Of saW-mills, bur
the neur future may. for all that. see SAW
.ny machinery in comparison TO which that
of the present will be contemplate. SO
although twenty years ago there was no
folpseeiny the end Of the timber. now. with
the modern mills and myriads of them. We
,,,. beginning to calculate with dire Ger
taintv rs to the time when the "WOOd, n
Age" will be thing Of the past.-CAa,t1s
% Robiason; Scribner for December.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
Let Every YOunS Man Take Heed u
himself.

In these days of strikes and difiicultie:
between employers AMI employed. it my
be very useful to the youny men OF tn,
land to be resrlin led OF some elencntar,
principles of business which never chang
Most of the young men in this count,
start out in life poor. They must RENAL
poor to the d,y of their death, unless the {.
improve their condition by their own exc.
tions.
If a man is poor, at the start. certa'
conditions are requisite to the bcttcring
his sit.r.tion an | all the societies AMI ass
Citations in Cilristcnlom can never cian1.
them. The first is in lustry. There Ca.
be no such thing rs prosperity resaltin@
from idleness. Work. and hard work
should be welcome to every young maj
who has his own future to nuke. AS u
wages, let him get the highest ht can:
the same time working for whatever
can get, for the time being. cultivating !.
mind in his leisure hours. and resting
sure,l that with increased intelligence ri
skill he may safely calclslt'e on an increa
of compensation. We began 10y work.
for So wear; and that is the only W
we built ourself up.
The next thing for young man to pri''
tice. who wants ever to get ahead IN I
world. is the most rigid economy. howe
er small his wages may be, always spendn
less than he makes.
Here are two very simple rules. but tie
are imperative. livery young m9n vi.
nractices them Will succeed. He wh'
does not, has an unhappy prospect before
him.
1t is n prevailing moral disease OF tn
times, that too much Dependence Is place.
upon mere association. AMI corresponding
Iy too little on independent In tivii't'l con
,luct.-N. \. lie 'gsr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
Poetry.
WOrA and Wait.

hu@han!man. Wht many year.
ti"A pl wed HI 'lefd aud sowed in tears,
'fe" weary NM y his doubts and ieals
f61'e't IN Ha..' ',.ase rocks and sans
+" III yield 40 harscl II my hand;
he Lei -eeds ri ia barren lands,
MY dropping viae is witherng;
y" mi.ed craze, it. blossoms bring;
No birds upon il, branches sinr
My flock il dying on The plain;
Ihe heavens are brass, hey Weld no rain
Inc earl Is irpn-i toll in vain -
While yet be y axe, n breath had stirred
His dropping vine like wi..g If bird,
And from it., leaves a voice he heard:
mi-h.ier hand, more skilled than thine
Must hang the clus ers on .he vine,
And make .he ;iei.s with harvest shine
Nan can bat work; God can create:
But they who work and wairh and wait
lave their reward, III ugh IL cine la1e.
Look up TO heaven! beh Id and bear
The clouds and thunlsri.Ss in ,h :e ear;
And answer to Thy doubts ald fear.p
lie looked, and 10! a clond-iraped car,
viii 'rai ing M Ike and flame aar,
was ru, hiIg ir,Im a distant star
And every thirsty flock and plain
Was rising up /" meet he rain
1hai came 10 cloihe 'he fields with grain;
And on the clouds he saw again
The covenant Of God wi h men.
s-Wri;;en with hi, raiAbow len:
''Seed time and harve, shall not fail
And though .he ga es of he'll a., all
Ny Iru.h and romi,e -hall ,revailn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
WIT uuu XuD1OT.

"A householder advertiSes rooms TO lct
to gentlemen furnished with gas.
When does man remind you Of Il itl-
neral? When he's a coughin'.
A standing nSagement-Poppin9 the
question over the front gate.
"A man born to command is different
from one made to order.
What is the difference between paper
dollar and 4 paper collar: just one letter.
Cit:
A needy tramp was so destitute of raj
ment that he tried to steal the close ot the
day.
Beware. reader. how you live. or When
you die you may 20 to that burn whence
no traveller returncth.
What the nation needs is a patent saw
ings bank and a patent lamp chimney
neither Of which c;,n be broken.
-Boarlin.-houSe butter thinks over all
the bad Jokes made about it. ana Gays: 1T
| was NOT s,ron. | would never b. Ill. to
stand it,
Norwich. Conn. is determined to do
its share toward rctart!ing the growth OF
small boys. 1t has made 25O,0O0 toy pis-
tolls this year
Six niles in five minutes on the Cam
ada Southern Railroad. Sick smil"s on the
faces of the passengers when the RE was
safely over.
When a m,n comes nome 1T night and
kisses his wifi. With more than ordinary
tenderness. she .Ely be pretty certain that
he has been in mischief.
While growing at her husband last
summer. a New York woman was struck
by lyhtnin. and instantly killed. If you
wish your wife to see this paragraph. cut
it ont and paste it on tie looking-ylass.
A purchaser on being served with
ground coffee at a store. asked
Are there beans in this cotfee?''
NO. sir" answered the clerk.
''ilow do you know" sneered the pur-
chaser.
"Beca,,sc we ran out of beans Thursday
and had to put peas in instead
Al All AIftEltIt Wt'ftinD Etttlt . tHt Niioll
sang. 'conle ye disconsolate.' The otlici
ating clergyman. feeling awkward about
it. atteln,ted to mend matters by giving
out Il hymn. but unluekily struck into tn
one beginning, "Mistaken souls, that drerm
of bliss
1t is thought that 3. Young ought -
have recovered from his cholera mor''us
but when it came TO fighting with TWEEN
seven women. each one with Il ditf,iea.
kind of mustard plaster for her dear II
Ulnu. anu IL BrW MINI w I,..,' 80,
too much tor him. Every woman laid .
plaster where there w.S room. an t.
prophet went down to his grave like
sandwich.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20

Business Laws.

The following maxims of the common
law should be posted up in the room OF
every business man, or, better still, CON-
mitted to memory:
l. Ignorance Of law excuses no one.
z. l; is Il fraud to conceal Il fraud.
8. The law compels no one to do i'm
possibilities.
4. An agreement without consideration
is void.
5. Signatures made with lead pencils
are good in law.
s. A receipt for money paid is illegal
ly conclusive.
7. The acts Of one party bind all the
Others interested.
8. Contracts made on Sunday can not
be enforced.
Z. A contract made with minor is
void.
10. A contract made with lunatic is
void.
IL. A contract made for advertise
nents in Sunday newspaper is i'll
valid.
II. Principals are responsible for t. e
acts Of their agents.
l3. Agents are responsible to their prin-
cipals for their errors.
II. Each individual in il partnership is
responsible for the whole amount of the
debts Of the firm.
Is. 4 minor can not make legal obli-
CATION.
IL. Notes bear interest only when so
stated.
II. 1t is not legally necessary to say on
a note for value received"
Is. A note drawn on Sunday is void.
10. A note obtained by fraud, or from
a person in state Of intoxicatiOn. can not
be collected by law.
20. If note he lost or stolen. it does
not release the maker of it. He must pay
il.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
A VERY NARROW GAUGE.


Boston Letter 10 the n Y. Express
There is something new under the sun
in railroads. AT least. have seen no de
scription in any New York paper OF what
has just been experimentally completed in
Massachusetts. A perfectly working. safe
yes. mitch s,ier than the or,linary-road
has been produced. and which will revolll.
tionize traffic in both passengers and
freight The cost and the price of both
will come down one-halt, and yet the COM
panies coin money where now they cannot
pay expenses.
The young gentleman who conceived
this new plan is a practical wood and iron
machinist. and also an engineer. TO show
how narrow track may he. and be practi.
cal and safe, with his own hands he con-
structel Il railroad. having but ten inches
width of track. from the elevated village
of Hyde Park down to the depot. He al-
so. with his own hands. constructed the
ears TO run on the track. In these he car
ried in six weeks over 5000 passengers
from the village down to the depot, with
out the slightest injury to any one. There
were several short curves on the way
and the track crossed the highway twice
The people OF Balleric:.. wishing road
across through their town from North
Eillerica. On the Boston Il Lowell railroad
to Bedford, distance of eight and Il halt
miles. requested the protector, Mr. George
f. Mansfield. TO come and give the people
Il lecture on narrow track railroads. Some
said. :. 1t is Il chineric,l notion;" but 9TH
ers said. ..'Ihis is of God and must pre-
vail" and they gave helping hand and
secured movement 50 far as to get poti-
ton for a charter from the Legislature.
The charter was allowed. Then the right
of way was secured gratis TIE whole dis
tanee. Two very able men gave the way
only because. as they said. it Wis only IA
visionary. crazy-hea6el scheme. and would
never be accomplished. Ben. Butler went
in for one-fiftieth OF the whole stock, which
was $5O.OOO. Then came the building OF
the road. which was completed by the first
of September, SO that ears passed with
passengers over the entire route. There
are eleven bridges on the route. one over
100 feet long. I. iii weighs twenty-five
pounds to the yar,i, which is quite strong
enongh-twenty pounds would do. The
road is well-built and equipped. One grade
is l55 feet.
The ears and engines Of the road will at
once attract and fix the attention. They
are very we'll proportionetl, and make n
handsome appearance. The engine is be-
hind the tender. and next the ears, SO that
when the train moves, the car next the en-
CINE draws down upon and increases the
adhesion of the engine to the track. Bo.h
engine and cars are constructed SO as tc be
very near the ground, giving great advan-
tages in regard to safety, and also vvry lit
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
-..(,an vol, change this William for III

-'.Can you change this William for me:s'
said young man who presented Il $40 dol
lar bill at the counter of the Gloucester
National Bank. recently
Yes" said the cashier. "but why Go
you call it William"
..Oh. I'm not familiar enough with that
kind of thing to call it BILL" was tue
quick reply.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-12-20
Odds und l. uds.
-Gentlemen' s dress handkerchief are o.
plain ytite silk, with wide hem-stit :hed
borders.

-Geatlemen's dress handkerchief are o.
plain ytte silk, with wide hein-stit het
borders.
They are complaining in Boston Re.
cause a committee of the City Government,
drank IS worth of lemonade at one sit.
ting.
N Dubuque mother broke hef little
girl 9im by giving it a sudden wrench
to eo1bpel the child TO come in the house
whealshe was called.
weighs over 300 His State il tie s,n;,lle.,
! in the Union. but it can afford 10 have the
biggest governor.
--California's wood growth il becoming
the source Of one of her greatest indus
tries. The export last year was worth
Ss.OOO0OO.
An oh woman who pedlled newspa-
pers at Fulton Ferry. in New York City.
for thirty years. died the other day, leaving
an estate of f10.0OO.
two Young men Of Rutland. Of good
chsracter. recently spent one night in jail
and paid hin" dollars apiece. for ,urticipat-
in" in a horn serenadc rendered to a youn.
married couple.
A father Of three sons and five dauell-
ters was asked what family he had. The
answer WIS: II have three sons, and they
have each five sisters Mercy replied
the interrogation. "s'lch family"
The late Senator Morton i. to have a
noble monument erected to his memory.
An association has been thoroughly organ
iZed to collect the means. and they have
gone to work with considerable spirit and
energy.
"A writer in the Medical World asserts
that nervous diseases are o. the decrease
because Of higher and better mode Of
living, more bountiful use of nutritious
food and in lulyence in recreation.
A MN in Salem. Oregon. cIesretl his
premises Of rats by catching one and pour
ing carboiic acid over it. anl then turning
it loose. The olor Of their unfortunate
friend appears to have convinced the other
rats of the propriety of going elsewhere.
james English is still at work on the
redwood tree lie felled at Russian River
Station. California. some few months ago
He has already made from it 2JO,OU shin.
giles. 900 trnce posts. G.O00 stakes, l,nnbsl
for Il dwelling house and o.tt-buil'lings. and
has timber left for 800. coo shingles. Tie
tree was fourteen feet in tlianleter.-Peta-
iuMa 1igus.
"A factory is in operation at d; venpOrt
Iowa. for the making OF 81 gar from corn
ia t,.ef in this celilnirH- This sllvar il the
same rs maple sugar, or is chemically
known u. glucose. pure maple sugar. grape
suyar and glucose being one and the same
thing. The demand for the article by
cont.,tioncrs alone in tie United States il
immense. The sources Of supply hereto
ter. have been France and Germany. where
glucose is mat!e from potatoes. Here it is
the product of corn wholly. 1t il as pleas.
ing 10 tire taste as honey. The production
of grape sugar and glucose opens new
department tor Iowa corn. The capacity
Of the works at Davenport is 500 bushels
per day. This branch Of manufacture bids
fair to become Of immense importance.