davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

BY THE MOBILE HOTTIE.


The following is partial list of departures BY
the Mobile fast line last evening: Joshua + VII.
son. for Philadelphia; Major Rsan Campbell. for
Montgomery; y. Fl. Zumeid, for st. Louie; Mrs.
4. W. Alien. for t'slem. w.; 3. Stephenson, for
New York; Hon. John Hay, for Washington; A.
NJ, Newman. for Richmond; W. Falcon and Mrs.
Howard, for Pensacola; J. +. Hamilton, for Nav
York; j. y. Cohen, for Baltimore; Louis Possara,
for 1T. Louis: George \. Primble, for Washing.
ton; A. Hrseh, st. Louis; g. M. Lsrey, for Phils-
aephia; y. e. Carey, for Chicago; p Wesseger,
for Memphis.
BY THE JACKSON ROUTE.
The following were the departures by the Great
Jackson route last evening: COL Jack Wharton.
Y. 9. Marshal; y. B. Packard. Col. o. Fl. CLARK,
y. N. Robertson. J. b. Ward, W. A. Ward, for
Washington; Prof Forshev and Col. Louis Bush,
"a delegates to the ST. Paul Convention; J. w.
Avery, Davenport, t.; J. Welsh, r. 8. Wilson.
FL. Goldsmith, New York; W. Il. Dunn, LOUIS
vile; T. Il. Adams. Baltimore; Mrs. La Haste,
Miss La Haste, Cairo; W. Holmes, Fl. Hart 1T.
White, O. A. Murray, Memphis.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.

New PaTian cures at others, ia Canal str eel
opposite Varieties Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

A large invoice Of new fall goods to be opened
today ana morrow. al M L. Byrae 10 Co.'S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
Read Navras invitation to the China Palace.

,Goto DINERS only for new and choice china.
glass and crcckery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
Read Nayra's invitation to the China Palace.

Magnificent vases and iardinieres, cheap. a,
Diners.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10

BEAD Navra's invitation 10 the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
A NEW cry CHAPTER

We do not give authoritatively, but az q report
which has gained some reputation Tor truthful
ness recently, that the Legislative committee
entrusted with the duty Of framing new charter
for our city have about completed their labors.
AS fsr as we can learn the report Of the commit
tss will propose q city administration to consist
OF Mayor, an Administrator OF fl
nance, an Admins rstor of Accounts
and an Administrator Of Police, and
possibly OF an Administrator OF Commerce.,
10 comprise bo4rd Of Administrators from
which shsll originate all propositions of what
ever nature, and lower board, TO consist OF two
delegates from zach of the seventeen wards of
the city, who shall in conjunction with the upper,
pass Upon all ordinances, etc. The Adninisra-
tor OF Police under the new chsrter would be the
executive officer OF the police to perform all the
functions now delegated to the chief OF police, in
addition to bis other duties. The system would
therefore do swsv entirely with the Offices of Adj
ministrstor Of Waterworks and Public Buildings.
OF improvements and VI Assessments.
This is as much as we can say OF the proposed
charter at present, and we understand that ii
meets with the favr Of several OF our Admins
traitors. The gossppers going as far as to say that
it's principal features are due mainly to the in
SEPARATION Of one Of the most prominent among
them. More anons
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
THE FIREMEN's CHARITABLE Asse-
CATION

GN4AINN.
committee of the members OF the Board Of
Delegates If the Titsmen's Charitable Assoca.
lions, headed by their president, Col. l. N. Msrks,
! interviewed the Mayor and several of the Admin
| traitors yesterday on the subject OF the money
due to the fire department by the CITY. The in
| terview wss prompted, il seems, by statements
which were made at the recent meeting OF the
Board 1t Delegates that discrimination bad been
made by the city In the settlement Of contract az.
counts.
This the Mayor, together with Administrators
Denis and Bro WI, told the COMMITTEES was mis-
apprehension, and reference having been made
to the settlement Of certain claims OF the Louis
lana National Bank, 1t WAS explained that the
claim was the balance due to The bank Fnr moneys
advanced when fiscal agent for the CITY, aud for
which the market revenues were pledged when
| the advances were made. The explanation was
acknowledged to be satisfactory BY the commit
tee, who now asked the city Administrators If
there was any possibility OF the city paying the
| association their dues for August, ibasmuhh as
the association was very much embarrassed end
had certain obligations to meet some time this
month.
Administrator Denis, az the head Of the T l.
nance Department, having been called upon by
the Mayor to answer the question. replied that as
everything depended on he collection of taxes,
he could 'see no way Of afordipg relic TO the as
ISOLATION at present. The lateneas II crops gen.
orally, be said. caused taxpayers to be backward
in settling up with the city, and az to enforcing
.nuus"s ~ .s .'NI anu ipn,htle, Deeiaes
rha Msrnr thar - aa,os,t ,u ~ ov tt st,
A5n,;n;str.tnsa ,.an. 1unoe,s VIII .ne osnsr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s,is;t ~ "onnoM,aoseu 'he
satI -, IT,. 80. p ~, Al a., ;. seou.a.io., ,nhi'
n;ai t,as,;,isa ~, ,r,; NJ a''y uu''ps US han
shn,,a ha aa,. ~ ,,;ra .hs.,, s.,;es
,,nss;tio Az - Nv, 81. -. -, 81, us soon as
fonna r. Ia ,s;a T.. ia W. ~ .u VI pIeoe
A%,t % X. ,, =. sue oas a ~. W.. . l'on,u "
;nss;tn.,o,s af,sr s,s,nl aue ~ .ne
, ,,e'..uliiute, 0i.sl "Moh oa"e the fHemehs
%ha a,,,, , mua ,vua oh,,. ..,,.,
nj MAJ, ,,, .aa.;. a. 80" ~ y: a",os ~neo
th .tsta,,,at ~ H. par ~ :, r., i, W
n oost Ia ha.ra tos mn 80 ~ $3.50 'eae enas
Inc pshnar,, .n,,;,,as "a ,a ..t..a,. W
he ,yas sa,sfaa th.t IL. a.o....5 ~. ps, ..ae
would v;alu rnaar,asa ~ Us % U.s. sN
tbing far tha o. nc ,,;na that Il; - ~. I'll ss
anv 5isaa ~ rei;a v;, H. az - ps sn 70 ol r nu
svr;,ars ~ .ha ., ,,asaa ttsha i.,.ns,,s ii.Ia,
here. p'"''' a"e ''eA''e" ''osea
~ The INV the tenn. MAD, -. ..., r,...us.u
thai tho az, - .,n,in ~ pss ny yss ~ NY
Roayd of rIndsrwritar. So. tSo M, ,.,.,, yy,.,
n should ba ua haa,, nn,v so.nn i'o"'n ""eh
~ '"o"'o Jew o0o" oA's tA'oo'
-. -
Yesterday another committee inter viawe5 the
were led by Representa- i've Dsavigpe, Inc oh
thing in that everlasting
pp.,n.ar nArrrp
NJ.
IN 60 . ,ss as .ns N,htn Waru Is concerned; They
sso ehss slhee ,he opening OF the PEOPLES
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
diners grand opening takes place Monday.

Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-10
THE ORLEANS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1877.

OF the mules and hsrses OF street railroad com
panies aud favored Few others.
We will give the subject due attention to dsy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-14

amount of capital to invest, studied
upon the subject, and the result is the
construction Of u house upon the fol-
lowing plan,
We first dug down about four feet in
70 the ground place that could hc
drained, and removed the earth from il
space eighteen hy twelve feet. We put
SIX posts, ten feet long, on each side,
and united hy girths, seven feet from
the floor, We covered the whole into.
uor with matched boards. and filled in
on the outside with the dirt removed
from the interior, ASwc dug down four
feet the three feet above ground was
built VI with stone a,d dirt, making Il
thickness Of four feet i'll around. The
space directly over the bee room was
filled III with Sawdust foot thick, To
the projecting ends Of the posts we
built a roof that covers all; il covers Il
space of about 30x2O feet. In the cen
ter there Is vcntiktor, there is hut
one entrance With double doors. We
have wintercd eighty swarms in il sue
cesstnlly, and use il during the summer
for extracting, and i'll which to store
honey during the hot weather. II is il
delightful place in which To work, being
" charming and cool
The OUTLAY il cash on our house did
not exceed $50. We have, in addition
to our wntcring room, loft IN which
10 store various utensils. 1t is well to
have such-a house built early in the
season, that all moisture may dry out
before storing the bees therein. A
house on the Same plan can he madc
much smaller for small apiaries. We
think q house Sxl2 would accommodate
scventy-tive swarms, hut ii is we'll not
to crowd too many into one room.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-14

blind, and that cousin Kitty had grown
taller and more beautiful, and that in
spite of profuSion Of dark brown
curlS, he asked her to become his wife,
but not without first satisfying himself,
by m impolite but vigorous pull, that
the curls We're growing fast upon her
pretty head,
Lucky MIR. Smith, for Kitty accepted
him, but il set tongues wagging when
She was duly installed i'll the new par
sonage for of course she was we'll mated
for carrying off the coveted prize but
She found fast friend and ally in good
Mrs. Perry.
When an epidemic ragged in Punck-
muck, by her patient endurance and
skillful nursing 81 the deserted sick She
won all hearts.
Robert, she said one day to her
husband and pastor, III u doubling tone
of voice "do you think my curls, if
they are natural, are exactly suitable
for clergyman's wifc?'
Kitty they are Your crowning beau
ty wouldn't have you part with them
for worlds.
Happy Mr. smith.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-14

lightly with flour. Stir we'll and bake
immediately in pans with buttcrc,i IN.
per III the bottom Of each, This cake
can hc made i'll larger quantity, and il
well wrapped and put in close box,
Or jar, will keep fresh and good for
months.
FORK AND BEANs,-ruta II quart ofnavy
beans 70 soak over night in plenty of
luke warm water. In tho morning
pour oil the water and put on fresh
cold water; let this heat then change
i again for fresh water. Boil tac beans
until the skins are tender, which will
ee known Ivy dipping few from the
water and exposing them to II breath
Of air, when the SKIN will curl NJ. Stir
III a tcaspoontul of soda, and when the
water ceases to foam, drain il oil, and
put the beans III \ stone lar--ono that
holds ahont two quarts is large enough,
Serapc the rind ot half n pound of pork,
and cut II ono-half mn inch apart and
lully Us deep, Bury the pork i'll the
beans until the surface is even with
them, then sprinkle over them little
salt and y teaspoonnl of mulsses.
Four ON boiling water until il is visible
above the beans, place cover ON the
jar and put il i'll \ moderate oven; add
boiling water us often rs necessary; lot
them cook for eight or ten hours, Two
hours before they are served, soc that
the water is oven with the top Of the
beans then de not add any moro;
they are not brown CROUCH, remove the
cover u little while before taking them
from the oven.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1877-12-14
VOL. XII.
THE DINER-OU7,.

Most people have met him scores of Tines
He has lived in all ages and all climcS;
His manners are marked by perfect ease
His talk is a steady attempt 10 please.
hundred graceS. beyond all doubt,
Adorn the professional dineI.out
II you give good dinners no change can dim
Your shining significance fol him.
He courts You until ut last he sees
His name on your list of deyotecS.
He lauds your clarct, deplores your gout,
This Shrewd and polite diner-out.
You know, while his oily words you hear,
That they all are utterly insincerc.
On Yourself you strangely feel him look
AZ d species OF proxy for your cook.
Yet YOU somehow welcome. and do not nout,
The oYertureS OF the diner-out,
His clever savings, It's more than clear,
Are sold you for just much good ch cr.
Each funny tale has its cool design,
Each cpigram means a glass of wine.
And when with laughter you fairly shout,
" Ill BE asked next week. thinks the diner-out
You understand with how little truth
He praises vour manners, your wit, your youth
And yet YOU receive him night by night,
This prrpatetic appetite
At other mems cost grown slecky stout,
Through long ana rapacious dining-out,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-03
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
Reports.

From the n. y. Evening Post, April H.
The reports which are published In the
Erening Post to-day with respect to the
condition and management of the Equita-
bic Life Assurance Society scarcely need
extended comment. It is manifest that
in these reports We have an exact and full
setting forth of all the facts which can
possibly concern the public that there has
been no disposition on the part of the So
ciety's officers to shun examination or to
make concealment; and that the voluntary
committee, from which one of the reports
comes, have not hesitated to criticise free
whatever they have found in the man
agement deserving Of censure. In q
word, the reports are what they ought to
be, and they have the fullest weight with
the public.
The conclusion to be drawn from them
is that the company is entirely sound, and
that it has never been otherwise
They serve, even at time of much un-
certainty and suspicion, to restore full
confidence in the society, whose manage
ment is thus exhibited to the public; and
the management we must confess seems
to have been characterized by great en-
tcrprize and energy coupled with much
skill: Even the large expenditure on the
buildings Of the company in New York
and Boston is found to yield a combined
return of I :12 per centum net. Presum-
ing that everybody has read the reports
it is not necessary to quote from them
here, but they must be very gratifying
reading to the policy-holders, who thus
find their trust has not been misplaced.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-03
Recipes.

Take one pint bowlful of salt Goldfish
picked up very fine, and two pint bowl
fuls Of cold raw peeled potatoes; put to-
gether into cold water and boil until the
potatoes are thoroughly cooked. Remove
from the fire and drain off all the water;
mash with potato-masher; add piece
of butter the size ofan egg; two well-beat-
en- eggs; pepper and salt to- taste. Mix
we'll and fry in hot lard, butter or drip.
pings. Do not freshen the fish before
boiling. These cakes meet with much
favor wherever made.
Hop Yeast-A large. handful Of hops
boiled briskly in three quarts of water
for full half hour. Then mix in half
cup Of brown, sugar, one spoonful Of GIN
ger and one of salt. Boil all together
five minutes and strain. When mlkwarm,
and one cup Of yeast. When risen light,
use. Allow, as in potato yeast, a cup to
each loaf. Put in three raisins, and
pinch of soda in the yeast that is corked
and reserved for another time.
The Neso England Farmer says: "Onc
great drawback to the profits of farming
in our latitude is the long, cold winter
when we are obliged to consume the stores
laid up in the summer, but if we would
take little more pains in preparing for
cold weather and in protecting ourselves
and our cattle, our profits would be in
creased more than we might at first sup
pose. Our barns are too cold, and it will
pay to make them warmer. Boards are
cheaper than hay"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-03
NUlM||k,!E!'Rl y |: j ! 4 ] ] B s..

!
/" David: cries TO his boy rise above .the
noise ofthe water Rlusss! arrete! !laxes! !!
lear! hale rsav! aatre bord! 1os.sse,
pousse au, loin !" Accidents occur, lbht
seldom from miscalculation. .j:If 1; pole
should snap while the stress of tho feed
beats on her, the canoe ;may be whir]ed
broadside on, and capsized. Then there
is rolling and: tumbling upon the rocks,
struggling for footing, sometimes With
hard bruises; or if near the foot Of the
rapid, one may be swept into deep water
and must keep clutch on the point Of =
canoe till she drifts: into, shallows. -
cept in the larger rivers, there il notmuch
danger Of drowning. Tho guides prefer
ascending to going: down . rapid, = the
risk Of the canoe : getting beyond their
control il. much less when, the water
drives against her in sight. They are very
cautious too, to avoid straining Of bruis-
ing the boat. "You act Is If this canoe
belonged to you," David would lire-
proach his boy at careless movement:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-03
t"Does this fellow know: more than nv

t"Does this fellow know: more than nv
philosopher Let us ride on"
So on they rode, and had just entered
the forest when the rain came down in
torrents, driving them to the nearest shell
ter, which they reached drenched to the
skin, bitterly 1amenting that they did not
take the rusticIs advice. When they re-
turned to the palace the King sent for his
philosopher, and having soundly berated
him for letting himself be outdone by
country rustic, dismissed him. Then he
sent for the countryman, intending to
install him into the vacant Office.
Tell me- said the King, when the
man appeared before him, how you knew
it would rain2"
~ didn't know, sir" replied the coun-
tryman," my jackass told me.''
Mercy" cried the monarch in great
astonishment. "How did he tell you2"
il" It's way he has, your majesty, of
picking up his ears and snuflling the
air"
And thereupon the King sent for tho
jackass, and allowed the countryman to
go home; and the jackass was installed
into the Office made vacant by the re-
tirement Of the philosopher. "Ah!" con-
cluded Sam. with woful shake of the
head, ''the poor King little, dreamed the
calamity that simple act was to bring up
on his kingkomv'
How so?' demanded the auditors
eagerly.
Why" replied Sam, very grayely,
g from that day to this every jackass is
clamoring for Officer
Samuel Belkoop was invited into the
store to take something,bu he did not go.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-03
Packard Retlres.

Packard in retiring from the contest in
Louisiana wrote letter bitterly reviewing the
course pursued by the general government
and concluding as follows: Had the General
Assembly continued In session in the State
House should have deemed it my duty to
have asserted and defended the government to
the last, notwithstanding the withdrawal of
the troops, but with the Legislature disin-
tegrated and no prospect Of present success,
cannot task your tried fidelity by asking you
to longer continue to aid me in the struggle I
have thus far maintained. l therefore announce
to you that am compelled to abstain for the
present from all active assertion of INV gov
eminent. valve none Of my legal rights
but yield only to superior forces. am dis
couraged by the fact that one by one the
republican State governments Of the South
have been forced to succumb to force or fraud
or policy. Louisiana, the first State re-.
habilitated after the war is the last State
whose government thus falls and I believe it
will be among the first to uprise itself again to
the place Of equal and honest representation.
advise that you maintain your party organi-
zation aud continue to battle for the rights
Of citizenship and free government We
strive for these and not for man or men.
1t grieves me beyond expression that the
heroic efforts you have made and the cruel
sufferings you have undergone to maintain
Republican principles in Louisiana have had
this bitter ending. To those who have so gal.
lantly stood by me in the long contest We have
passed through tender my heartfelt thanks
and to all cousel peace, patience, fortitude and
hrm trust that eventually right and Justice
will prevail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-03
The Poor Sheep.

The acuteness of the Sleeps car, it is
said, surpasses all things in nature that 1
know of. The eve will distinguish her
own lambs bleat among thousand, all
bleating at the same time. Besides the
distinguishment of voice is perfectly re-
ciprocal between the eve and the lamb,
who among the deafening sound run to
meet one another. There are few things
that have ever amused me more than
sheep shearing, and then the sport con-
tinues the whole day. We put the flock
into the fold, set out all the lambs to the
hill and then send the ewes out to meet
them as they are shorn. The moment q
lamb hears its dams voice it rushes from
the crowd to meet her, but instead of
finding the rough, we'll clad, comfortable
mamma, which it left an hour, or few
hours ago, it meets poor, naked, shiver-
ingg-a most deplorable looking creature.
1t wheels about, and uttering loud, tre-
mendous hleat of perfect despair, flies
from the frightful vision. The mothers
voice arrests its fight. 1t returns, flies,
and returns again, generally for ten or q
dozen times, before any reconciliation is
perfected.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-05-03
Treatment for an liberated Tooth.

Dr. Geo. L. Parmelee of Harvard Uni
versity, writes to the Journazef Chemistry,
telling the cause of liberated teeth and
the treatment therefor. If a longitudinal
section be made of tooth, cavity near
ly corresponding in shape to the external
contour Of the tooth will be found. The
cavity is prolonged into the root or roots,
if there be more than one, and opens by q
minute orifce at the extremity of each.
This is called the pulp cavity or chamber,
while those portions extending into the
roots are distinguished by the name Of
pulp canals. This pulp cavity is occu-
pied by highly vascular and nervous
tissue, the dental pulp, which is contin-
uous, through the opening at the end Of
the root, with the vessels and nerves
which supply the teeth and adjacent
parts.
When from any cause the pulp of a
tooth dies, what happens9 The pulp be-
ing dead, of course, decomposes; and if
allowed to remain in the tooth, the gases
arising from this decomposition must find
means Of exit. If cavity Of decay ex-
lists freely open, the gases arising from tho
dead pulp will escape through the cavity,