davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
,a.4144.4lt~ecs.~le-@
Hy q. VaIston.
VALUABLE BAKERY ON TCHOuPITOULAe
STREET.
GOOD INVESTMENT.
By q. va1ston.
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

DY 0. vALETON. Auctioneer-0 fIleo % and
- % Magazn street SATURDAY, May 20, at
u o'clock m, will be sold at the Merchants ana
-FOUR LOTS OF GROUND, with all the
buildings md improvements thereon. consist
Ing Of a established Bakery now IN sue
ceaaful operation, in the square bounded by
Trhoupitoulas, Commerce, Delord and Louisa
streets, and adloiping Hoezslfs Rice MI MIL and ,,
designated by Nos E. 6. and 3. Lots Nos aila
on Tehoupit1uas street by 30 feet g inches in
depth. between parallel lines. Lots Nos. and :
aajoin each other and also measure u teet
front on Commerce street by 81 feet inches in
d .pth ,, A , ,,,,a,,o a. ana
and two years. with all usual clauses, which
will h announced at the time Of sale.
Act Of sale before u. Bouny, notary. my2o I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21

MTAvERLY HOTEL
WALNUT STREET, LOUISVILLE. KY
Is now open to the TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
It has all modern improvements: tts Parlors,
Reception, Reading and Dining Rooms are on
the frat floor; In Handsomely furnished aud ae-
cepts no. rival. Apartments for families and
especial advantages to persons visiting the city,
either for business or pleasure.
W. II. COrTRILL, Manager.
G.. G.. JONES' Proprietor. my20 NV
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21

sTEAhBOATss
Rstt n Lee Campbell from vieks ura
John Howard Montgomery, from Camden
Col A r Kouns. Kpnns4 from Jefferson
Geo Spanalet, Smith from st Martinvhie
IHahaf. OiPry. from Lever Coast
Riee Farmer. Sharp from lie yer Coast
Eureka Terrell from Laurel Valley
Henry Tete Aueoih from III ibedanx
Mary Ida, Ruiz. from Upper Coast
Blue wing Nc B. Comstoek, FIN New River Land
Ing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
f. BUSCH,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH

No. II Commercial Place. New Orleans.
DELL HANGING, IRON RAILRINGs. AND
ID General House Work attended 70 az snort
notice and reasonable prices. Also vaults.
Keys Of ali descriptions made. Safe repair
lng specially mys III ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
WALL PAPER.

NEWEST STYLES JUST RECEIVED,
From the Richest TO the Cheapest.
Rosewood and Walnut parlor and bedroom
Furniture. with numerous fancy articles.
Furniture renewed in the best manner, at
- Royal street,
my5 an HENRY N. slEBhhonI,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
RIVER NEWS.

orrrdE NEW oHbEANe DEMOCRAT. |
Monday, May vi. 1877.
maize repeyt of The stage of water, vita chang
IL ths twenty-fot1r hours ending yessesoas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
DENTISTRY.

j. Il. WALKER, ID. ID. s.,
Ne. $50 Dclsrd Street,
Latest improvements and best styles Of both
Operatiye and Mechanical Dentistry at most
Moderate Prices. Contour Filings specially
nahA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21

NEW York Per steamship Algiers-Asscrted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
We May I'll, 1877.
Arrived.

steamship Aeiers awtborn. ffom New York, 18th
inst. 10 q A Whitney &co Aigiers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
1911 OF ORLEANS.

MRS. LOUISA Co1tGNON W.. HER HUs-
BAND-No. A. 454.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21

-. UNDERTAKERE.
ouAs G. JONES. JOHN G. ROCHE.
Formerly with Frank Johnson.
JONES & ROCHE,
ESQ and esq Magazine st.. near Delord.
undcrtakcrs and Embalmers.
All business entrusted to the firm will receive
prompt and careful attention at moderate rates.
Carriages to hire. ia5S ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-21
PRINCIPAL REGISTRY AT DUBLIN.

mi THE COURT OF PROBATE IN IRELAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
THE COMMODORE ON THE nom.
A Desperate Driver with n Cool uead-riy-
ing Leaps-crowding brother Jake.

Prom ne Npt'rV The Time.
Supcrior ne he was i'm handling the reine
he was the most desperate driver | eyer saw
He would dart through places AZ $3.50 gait that
any other man would consider unsafe ut a walk
lie had become so familiar with the dangers Of
the road. and So often triumphcd over them, that
they were moth ing to him In "a road race he was
IKE soldier in battle. ready to risk his life Tor
frequently brought disaster on others than
suffered it himself. Ono time l remember
about fifteen years ago, when they were build
ing Central Park. being witness 10 such an incl
dent. About 10th street there WAS n stream
called Lizard creek. which crossed the road. and
over II was temporary bridge only wide
enough for one 10 cross. The Commodore was
driving Noe. and having squirt with Noe him
self, tho man from whom he bought the mare.
who was behind Il fast stopper called Alta
lanta. As they ncarcd this Lizard creek bridge
1t was nip and tuck between them. but Atalanta
was about half g length ahead, and neither
slackcned to give the other precedence. was
in position to see the whole affair, and said to
myself; SOMEBODY, will get 2 dqckjng. and |
reached the bridge Ataanta was still ahead and
entitled 70 the road. but the Commodore never
other vehicle at full tilt. and plunged horse.
wagon, and man into the creek He swept them
from his track as he would n business rival.
the Commodore had invited ms to drive his
mare Empress while he was behind another
horse. and We went out. Empress WAS lame. and
" Iether 20. il won't hurt herr However. wns
content 70 come along behind, while the Conn
mrodorq md fierce race with roadite known,
flew down the road. the Commodore cornercd
the butter market. so that n hub of Smiths
diving over his horsc's head distance Of full
sixty feet through the air before he lit. Tho
and am sure il was sixty. II was the most
tremendous aerial flight, without artificial aid.
l ever saw performed by man. but tho
knees, aud was not hurt Tho accident
caused q Jam in tho road dire, tly, ana az
| came down with Empress, at q pretty good
| mn taf rt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
THE 1yrEnIoR or rLoRIDl.
An EnterPrisinS Finridinn About 10 Engage
IL snake Culture.

~ snake uiNufes
OcALA, Jan 22-The number Of guests AZ
the principal hotel in this place. the O,ala
House. and at the boarding houses, ia really
large. representatives, Of many States. And
they are tho hcathicst Gators and the lveliost
sick people l ever met with. Driving in the
afternoon and promcnadng in the evening arc
among the standard amuscmcnts. The con-
sumption Of oranges. in the morning. is i'm
mnuse. II might le supp ,sed that this is a wild
locality, hui il IL not. Thcre Is rs much style
hero TAT Ainnor-tlmo particularly as In tho CITY
OF New York. The dear sick indies (poor things y
como into the dining room Il the Oeula House
nnuNr % lull press Nl cunNNS-llL fabrics of va
riou- kinds suilnpie to me weather. The Their
mon Toy l.d- indi ~ 4 50 ~ tho shade every
afternoon Tor several days past. The nights are
delightful.
Everybody talks about oranges. All that's
yellow D. NOT golden fruit, however. | listened
o. "A gentleman on saturday who was rotating
misfortune. The rats had climbed his trees
and cnton ont al the inside part Of many OF
his orangcs without cau4ing the rinds 10 coli
10 raise two particular kinds Of snakes which
would drive OF the rats; and he had also u
son what similar plan for killing Tie squirrels
that visited his orange grove.
The talk about the proposed railroad line
from Live Oak 10 Char tie IarbOr continues
brisk. II Is not expected That tho carrying Of
q largo income from the ransportatlon Of
freight. rnilroad, north and south, has be-
come necessity. II viii be impossible 10 con-
Vry ali the oranges that viii be raised in a few
profitable crop is sugar cnne; nnXt oranges; :
th"n the long cotton. which is raised here
easily; and Hsf, though not least, sweet pota-
lpr-. .Mh,nthe potatoes are small and not good,
tltv all tnHm pn-tN rs. which h. the ahnrtNIH-
ton rpoOrtYto rs, tut when the tlters are large
they are tat rrsJ AVEli SQuAiINalS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

| had started ON again, in a sort Of brown
study, when a solitary holscmnn turned tho
corner right IN front Of me-. ] hooked up, aud
heholil th"re WAS the very Identical man. /
mad chance 10 ol s,rye our eN Governors face
before be passed, and a calmcr or plonsanler
face ! hay" not seen In long time. Not a
shadow Of anxiety there, not limo Indicating
unonsincss or concern uhout the momrnlnus
proceedings i'm Washington, He WIS out for
his regular afternoons ride, and go TAR as amy
observer could Judge, ho had lrt all thee uros Of
politics behind. | have seen Gov. Till"u
number Of times in the pust few years but
never snW him look So " III as ho did y, strrlny.
sitting as straight ana firm in tle saddle as AN
old rulrussor. and seeming as fresh and buoy
ant MS a man of forty am loi that me- docs
not worry himself at all about the pros and CONS
o White House possibility II, and tnht ne heods
hut mn" OF what is published daily on that sub
iect. He knows cNartly what the situation is
and he docs not want to have his habtual com.
posture ruillod hy keeping tho rlnui this, that
and he other now statement and disolosurn 80
called. Al all events, hc won't allow anything
in tuat limo to deprive him of his regular tNO
hOur5 ln he saddle, md he Keeps The matter as
far from him in his comfortable homo, facing
Gramer'y Park, ms the circumstances will allow
II Congress and the Electoral Tribunal decide
the great question against him. much doubt if
Gov, Tilden viii lose ono hours sleep il con-
sequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
4 DRiMtTIC BdNQUEE.



1iuusc" On Ftfth iyrnuc"-" Lemons" flr
"fcrnande" and the Happy "DnnichcG-."
II would Doe a greedy public indeed which
declined to accept with grateful enthusiasm the
entertainments offered tonight 10y the mana
gers Of our several theatres. In spite of hard
times, dun trade. and sta4.natcd business the
novelties IN our houses of entertainment arc
tr,~hcr and moro expensive than ever. There
can be hut ono fault found-thc prices are too
high. glance at THE SUNS columns Of dru-
maiics announcements will show in detail the
provision to which we call att niion.
First and foremost come the two chief novel;
uesof the wcok. LES Daniehcfls " in the Union
Square Theatre. andthc local drama Fifth Ave
nue." in Booths Theatre. Concerning the first
named, and the extraordinary care taken in its
preparation, very much interest IL manifested
by theatre goers. who have purchased seats for
this week and far into the next. II is a Russian
story Of love and dospotism. involving the dis
trihution Of parts to Charles H. Thorne. Jr..
James O'Noil. w. H. Floyd. John Parsollc. j. II.
Stoddart. II. w. Montgomery. Misses katherine
Rogers, Morant Jcw,it. Vernon and Mrs. VIII
kIus. Mr.. Mnlsdcn has painted some exquisite
scenery. AMI Nj. Palmer promises that TINS pro-
du,tion shall discount any OF its predecessors,
famous as some OF thum are.
II Mr. Ii. wc's " Fifth Avenue" is not sue
cess It Will h' because a fair plot startling
scenes, enormous situntuns. and u powerful
cast-Ri-uuI Taylor. Nurde. Collier Wild.
knight. PMsloe, MluiH Granger. Annie De-
land. and Kate Siuglo0n-are not a sufficient
aitrWtion. Circuit curiosity is lett concerning
the murder sc,ne which IL believed 10 por-
tray the q-sassination OF oli Mr.. NATHAN. and
i-'Nlnst the prydg tiun OF which the Natman
sons are expected to ask an Injunction. Tho
dru,t riots aud several remarkable stage pro-
~ Toms VIII doubtless .ucd a great sensation.
Inc man Egm'ui ha. done all in its power TO
~. ko " i fh Avenue the rage.
III dlton To- these novelties. the public are
20 N I -4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
SOUTH CAR0LINA'S RIDDLE.
ID. H. CHtMBERLdIN PREF. tRING TO
STEP DOWN IND OUT

Some orthc Results orCen. Ruger's rvti Work
Negro Inwicssncs - Courts and state ON. |
ciais In Queer state of Uncertainty.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. Tho closing
hours Of Chamberlain's career in South Caro-
lima havo como. The sign which formerly told
whore n back stair approach could be profess
eionally engaged 10 any OF the departments Of
the carpct-baR Government has como down..
Chamberlain. Melton u Wingato have dissolved
their law irn. and the two latter are alone in
the world No longer does the Executive hcnd
OF the State throw off the cares OF public life
and spend his evenings in counsellng private
clients. He Is absorbed in making his own
affairs as nearly bombproof TO law as his fertlls
Draln cun engineer. He IL even setting his-
house in order for an early departure. His fine
mansion is for sale. 1t has been offered at q
10y figure several times huring the last week.
gatherers TO remain any longer In the State for
they VIII get no money. AT present these OH
ncver dnrkcned by any of their former victims.
Under Tildcn these doors will be closed forever.
But II Hayes should be declared elected Cham-'
bcrlain will probably DE- n shining light in the
new Administration. His friends claim that he
IL 70 no the Auorney-tenernl in that event. ana
VIII hereafter be found in Washington. running
ne national machine, suppose upon the same
plan as that hywhieh he has guued South Caro-
securing the electoral vote of his Stats
me, rest Of the fraternity arc equally dis
turhed with their reticcnt chicitain. They. too,
are. Ike MN, preparing to fold their tents and
steal away. Eyen Che money changers, who
INV lrvn ronplnE ule hcaNy aglos between tho
lacc leonard 81 state paper and its market
value, are closing up their shaving shops, and
bidding their lorm'r friends farewell. state
standing it IA down to twenty cont. on tho dol
Jar. They were once lions. But circumstances
beyond tlcir control have intervpnod, and tho
real lion has CONF. They are selling ont what
ever they have ON hand that is morchantahe.
Al Is ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
Offering to the Idol. In the Nevada Jos, Iou,e

All Wong, after dillgont toll for twelve
ycnr- in the white man country, Inns amused
sufficient money ZAP return 10 China, and Tor a
mittrd 10 retain tho " vital spark" was the ohrr-
ing Yesterday nude. A iusilndr Of fire crackers
imd bombs opened thr prrl9rnnnrr, follow |
For four the gods might overlook him, An
Wong had q large pGnol Sign ln2rl wan his
on, made in san francisco and for
wardel 10 him. This was decorated with red
flannel, and now occupies n conspicuous posi-
house. An additional OF ring Of two massive
bouquets of Artificial flowers stood IN close
proximity 10 tho boss Joss, and ALI Wong is
haupy in the thought that whatever may helal
his lcllow travellers. he will De delivered safe
AMI dry on tho shore OF tho Eastern Heml-
vidcd by An Wong for his friends. None Of the
women wore allowed in the JOSS house during
the ceremony and banquet, tho Chinese regard;
omen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

In horticultural lInll, yesterday, Nj
Lucia Xlratc the smallest OF tho Lnirrthns,
was suddenly missing. Search was nude, an
she was found seorotsl IN tue 'rowu Of ~ mgn-
a,scr's silk bat, which had boon carelQssy lelt
ON the carpet in the aal9-r0on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
Bcbeaded in a Rolling SIN.

F'mme H'fi"N8 Fdrot
On Wednesday John Longouookcr, on
pioyed At Lights rolling mill M Lebanon, while
stepping across the aisle 10 which are attached
the shears used in cutting iron. fell into the
machinery and had his bend severed from MS
body. lie Was about forty years DID,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

"Th0ughts are but dreams I'LL their ero cts arc
tried Hn Inventions uf pertinent till ihcN N' lu-ti
ned hy use bul T. BabHtts Toilet SOAP ih,n.h ncwiiy
rhc favor. Its values ~ hNscnc puty, OF agreeable.
ness and pleasant ias anee MAKE ~ lhe hIst OF
It's kInd.-1de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
y n T'TTIIN7 NH7TTf-
INuN iliNftr.os l.AAuLLLs,
linHArfp Tn0Mrsos.
OWtS EthfN,
WILLIAM I.lwAng.


CWol ly Nilk of Magnosia are indigestion, cos
Ntelcs', iu. ll,sl,t lleu llA'-,.n, ami gr1NeL-.t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05
spniA NoAtss
nLAIu's FILLS.

TIC rrat In-i.h rouDiv nr CONT rnl rheuma.
t.1 NoNt ~ nils, 81 20 ls illil N rlfufrn 4 Son,
a-ents ~ William st, = shlh} al druggists
TRr HSAI"i"s LIFE HAIsiM Tor your
le il 4u'n, Ae4Vlula, Goat, A-Wuisn, l.e, sVld W
dlu sists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-05

Or Cough. use Ollilo's Tastoloss God Liver OIL.
with Lime and Nnd Cherry. Depot bowerY.-Ade.
The Republican journal., 1877-08-16
-UMBER Z.

that the burglars would be safe even if it was sus
pected that they did the Job. Of this last they
nae little fear They had done SO many Jobs and
left no traces behind, and so confident that
they had left none in this case that they felt no
anxiety. and began steps at once fora compromise
Then the quarrel broke out, Edison began to ne
gotlate with the bank people, and saw verv soon
that they suspected him Of having had something
to do with the burglary Meanwhile the bank had
put the business into the hands of Pinkerton's
agency. by which all the operations of the gang
were afterwards ferreted out Several interviews
were had by Edison and the bank officers and
through Edison, Conners and Mr.. Williams one of
the bank officers, We're brought together But these
negotiations all failed and Edison saw that he was
falling between two stools. Meanwhile Pinker
tons men had suspected Scott and DUNLAP and
one OF their detectives were constantly shadowing
them. At last, Edison told Mr. Williams IN an in
terview: Il am trying to effect a negotiation. but
am left by these meIl in a very bad light by their
constant playing with you and me, after you take
the trouble to come to New York. Now sir if
you don't reach settlement at the next meeting
| will tell you who the men are The negotiation
fell through, and Edison kept his word. Going to
PlnkertonS office by request of the bank, he gave
a detailed history of the robbery which led to the
arrest Of Scott Dunlap and Conners and the flight
Of Red Leary. When ConnerS escaped from Jail
the control Of the securities was given to him. and
he has furnished the money for the defence of
these men Scott, who was a sklful organizer
and planner, was the leader of the ring. but the
execution OF the dangerous work was ALWAYS put
into Dunlaps hands Conners generally .piped'-
that Is, watched outside--durng a robbery and
was expected to conduct negotiations for the re
turn of securities. The amount stolen by this gang
money and securities most of which has not been
recovered
The Republican journal., 1877-08-16
Empty Hands.

Too soon the sun has dropped adown the west
Too soon the light has faded in the sky:
Atfrighted behold the summer day
Sink weary upon the hills to die
Into thy presence, Lord, how can | come.
Without one sheaf Of ripened golden wheat
Up to thy face dare not lift my own,
But bow it low beside thy gracious feet.
For 10. thou seest | have nothing brought
Save these poor field flowers dying on the stem
Dear Lord, my master, sorrowful | kneel,
And hide my empty palms beneath thy garments
hem.
The dewy silence OF the cool, dark wood
Enticed me to its leafy. odorus rest
sott-voiced brood laughed slyly 'twxt its banks
Where violets and daisies thick were prest
And when birds wing stirred the heavy air
A soft thrill Of notes dropped from the sky
| smiled, and thought, He blessed them by his
words.
My Father hears the lost ones lonely cry"
The present slipped from off me; as dream
trod meath Orient skys the Judean hills,
And saw, as in the ages gone green fields,
And heard the sparrow's sweet and tender trils.
And SO the golden day has fitted past
With all its hours miSspent, its chances lost
The sweet delay for rest-the fond desires
Were gained, my soul at what fearful cost
Rosalie Boyle in San Francisco News Letter.
The Republican journal., 1877-08-16
VOLUME 4S.
Pulverizing and Working the Soil.

The manifest superiority of earliest
over late cut hay Is now fully realized by
most farmers, that great effort is made to
get into the hay field at an early day. In
many eases the hocing is sighted or left
undonc on this account. OF course every
one sees the error of this course, but this
does not untangle the difficult snarl which
entangleS the farmers Just at this time.
The fact is, hoeing does not come on with
us in this State till the first or second
week in June, according to the season,
and it-that is, stirring the soil and hoe
ing, should be continued at frequent in
terNals till the growing plants become too
large to work among. Anything less than
this will be derelction OF duty towards
the crops. This will keep our farm crew
employed the most of the time up to, and
actually well into, the first week in July
Now, if we divert our help from the
planted fields to the grass fields before
that time, we certainly are not giving Il
full measure of work to the farmer
The second great error in our agricul-
ture is an imperfect pulverzaton and Il
too intrequent stirring of the surface the
waste of manure being the first. We are
immense losers from this cause, and in
most cases apparently without realizing
it. | took occasion last winter at New
port, in discussing the ''corn question:"
to lay down, somewhat emphatically, as
one of the essential requisites to reliable
success, the Importance Of thorough pull
Nerizaton, and coupled with it the neces-
sity of having available plant food within
immediate reach OF the young plant.
What there said was not wholly theo-
retical, but had been many times proved
in my own practice, and in the practice
of others which has come under my OBJ
serVation.
In the preparation Of lands for this
years crops, took unusual pains to have
everything carried out in conformity with
my ideas. AS result have the pleasure
of looking upon Il large field of corn,
which for color, eyenncss, rapid growth
and large size, is unusually satisfactory,
and is another years testimony Of the
correctness of the processes which have
produced it. The outlay of man-labor
has been small and the whole expense
thus far has been kept very low, since
the principal part Of the work has been
done with team-power.
No, it will not answer to neglect the
proper care OF the field crops just at this
critical time. No after attention, which,
however, in practice they seldom get, can
make up for ncglects now. The work al
this season OF their growth may, however,
be greatly facilitated by a thorough pre-
parati0n of the soil before the seed is plant
I. =, = 81
only practicable method of anticipating
the pressure of donble duties at this time;
and this can only relieve it i'll part with
out entirely removing it, The fact is the
farmers time is filled with duties, and it
should be his constant study to so systc
Matte his work that much may be ac-
complished within given outlay. [Cor.
Maine Farmer.