davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
OONTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY

Depot at the head of Elysian Fields street. near
the Levee. Third District.
Excursion to or from the Lake and return
same day. 20 cents. Children under twelve
years, 10 cents.
Trains will leave as followg:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

On Sunday the trains will be run every hale
hour from . o'clock D. m On Sunday morn
ngs the trains leave the city at o'clock for the
accommodation of sportsmen.
Passengers for GENTLY must notify the con.
ductor prior to the departure of train.
ar1 IT ~ d, B. ROBINSON, Receiver,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

October. 1877, snd that The Administrator Of
Public Accounts warrsnton this Administrator OF
Finance in payment OF the same whenever there
shall be money in the city treasury TO the credit
Of the appropriate fund for eaoh account, and not
otherwise appropriated:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
RAILH0ADs.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
DOUBLE DAILY fhft T2hpUeH TRAINS
street depot from November is, 1877, as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express No. l., 600 pm. Express No2, 10 scam.
Nos. 1 and run daily. and daily except
''n PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Louisville. Cincinnati and Chicago,
without change. and for st. Louis sleeper Is
attached ct Milan, enabling passengers to go
through without leaving the train.
Only one change to New York and Eastern
cities
Friday evenings train makes no connection
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans s;45 D. m. Saturday, and
Arriyo at New Orleans at 900 a. m. and 1000
D. m. Monday.
This is the only line running double daily
through trains to and from all points North and
East.
;. Tickets for sale and information given at %
A. D. SHELDON, Ticket Agent.
+. CHANDLER, Gen. Pass. Agent. NH
1THE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL-
THE GREAT hzsT EF s6RFa 1a HS Ehr TO THE
Vi" I0 GAERffN ys A NHE r. rna Y NAIL Il Louis
Canal street, as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express Sun Express. 1885 a. m.
day only. -. 7:55 q. m. | Express, Sun
Express 500 D. m. day only $3.50 p. m.
Passenger. ex- Passenger .eX-
cept Sunday.7 80 q. m. cept Sunday 8 .45 p. M.
Pullman Palace Cars daily. to- Cincinnati,
Louisville Nashville. st. Louis, Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia, Without change
and only one change to New York and Eastern
cities.
Ticket office, corner of Camp and Common
street, opposite City Hotel.
D. b. ROBINSON, Superintendent.
mh2 tt J. w. COLEMAN. Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
City Hall.
New Orleans, November Is, 1877.
Notice is hereby given to all owners OF ballast
sand. or other distractions remaining and
being on the levee. in front of the city, in con-
travention with city ordinances, that the same
must be removed from the levee within three
days from the date of this notice; otherwise
said sand, ballast, etc, will be considered as
abandoned by the owners thereof, and will be
used by the city to Ill up the holes on the levee
or batture.
CHAS. CAVANAC
no16 II 10 Administrator of Commerce.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
MAyoRAITy OF New ORLEANS,
City Hail, November ID, 1877. !

City Hall, November ID, 1877.
mo. 42O4--Administratio Series.l
Resolued, That the sum Of s25,930 43 be and
ehe same ID hereby appropriated to pay the pay
roll Of the Crescent City Police for the month OF
Public Accounts warrant for the payment OF the
ossne whenever there s money in the city treas
mrv 10 the credit Of the proper fund and not
ptferwise appropriated.
Adopted by the Council OF the city OF New or-
aesns. November Is, 1877.
Yess--Brown, Cavanac, Diamond. Edwards.
nrcOAffrey, Rengstorff
ED. PILSBURY, Mayor.
A true copy:
THos. q. RAp1ER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

MAYoRALTg OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, November IL, 1877. !
mo. 4210-Administratio seriesl
An ordinance providing for the payment OF GER
tain interest.
Be 1t ordained, That the following amounts of
interest were due July /, 1876, to parties named
on bonds and certificates surrendered for fund
ing, on which there were no coupons. Said
amounts to be paid, when collected, out OF the
interest funds appertaining to the respective
series, in conformity with ordinances Nos. 3l9O
and $3.50, Administration Series:
Fazende & Seixas. observation-disclosures. $40 90
A. Lemeine. .................., s 90
e. V. Hitch Observation-Disclosures. rs 40
IOteI .$4U ~
Adopted by the Council Of the city Of New
Orleans, November 10, 1877.
ED. PILSBURY. Mayor.
A true copy:
THos. G. RAp1ER, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
TAX NOTICES.
TAX NOTICES.
1873. 1874. 1876.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS
1878. 1874. 1875.
OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, FIRST DISTRICT

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, FIRST DISTRICT
At Carondelet street.
New Orleans, October 10. 1877. J
Attention is invited to the provisions of Act
No. %, approved March l. 1877:
THAT all penalties presently accrued for the
non payment of delinquent State and parish
taxes be and the same are hereby RENTED ;
provided, the said taxes be paid on or before the
first day of December. 1877; and provided
further, that nothing herein be construed 80 as
the payment of delinquent taxes before the said
date. but payments when 50 enforced in any
case. shall be free of penalties as above pro-
vided."
e. A. BURKE.
oc2O BOT State Tax Collector, First District
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
NOTICE TO BAKERS.

MAYonALTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
City He'll. November 10, 1877. !
The average price of fresh -four being this day
seven dollars and fifty cents; In accordance
with said valuation the price of bread for the
week commencing on MONDAY. November TO-
1877 will be:
Sixty ounces for twenty cents.
Thirty ounces for ten cents.
Fifteen ounces for five cents.
Bakers of bread are required to use only the
best flour of the above value per barrel. and the
use of damaged or inferior flour In bread offered
for sale in this city is, prohibited. Consum ers
police station any violation of the above ordi.
nance. either in variation of weight or quality OF
material.
no1o ED. PILSBURY. Mayor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT FR1DAY, NoyEMBER 1e 1871

Administrator Of Public Accounts warrant for the
payment Ok the same.
Adopted by the Council Of the city OF New Or
leans, November 10, 1877.
ED. PTLsBURY, Mayor.
A true copy:
THos. q. RAP1ER, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-16

On NATIONALITY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, November is, 1877. ]
RIO. 42n8 Administration Eeries1
A. ordinance providing for the payment OF the
& - I'D I sayeral accounts therein named.
~ II ordained, That the following appropria-
4 8xens IS I'd are hereby made for the month Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
THE POWER OF MONEY.

Henry Cary Baird says:
MW lille association with his fellow
men is the first and greatest need of
man, money is the necessary instru-
ment of association. Limit the vol
ume Of this instrument and the power
to command association will pass into
the hands of those who have control
OF it. Place the control Of association
in the hands of q given number of men,
and they will command the terms on
which men shall associate, i. e. the dis
tribution Of the products of the asso-
ciation.v The man becomesa slave to
the holder of this power. This is
what the mass of men have been since
man came into this Wretched, unjust
and iniquitous world. But he is more
slave in Turkey than in Italy. more
a slave in Germany than in France or
Belgium. Even in England, bad as
his lot is, he is less Il slave than in Ire
land. His slavery always increase in
the direct ratio Of the absence of ma
chinery and of real money ii. G. legal
tender money!. England enslaveS her
people by placing an arbitrary limit on
real money, and none on bank credit.
'
tries the credit system is now broken
down, and the poor and the hitherto
rich owners Of all kinds of property
except money and United States anda
few other bonds, are being involved
in ruin. The millionaire owner of real
estate in New Iork is rs etfectually
ruined rs the poor miserable. deSpised
tramp or railroad riOter, with all of
whom | have deep sympathy. Give
me control of the whole of the instru-
ment of ociation-money. and if
wicked enough, and the people do not
overthrow me "a Ct armiS, | will break
every bank and banker. and enSlave
every man, woman and child through
out the land-thc millionaire among
the rest. This is what Jay Gould is
now ut and what John Sherman and
that iniquitouS sheet. the New York
Tribune are helping him to do. He
will do it. too, if we are long enough
without revolt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
The -Anti-MonopoliSt.
favor the reconciliation Of silver
[ Ventured to remark.

favor the reconciliation Of silver. =
ventured to remark.
Yes; although [ see grave difficult
ties in the way of that. The restora-
ton OF silver to it's old place in our
system will not cure the evils which
its decentralization produced. Re-
monetization may even have the effect
Of impairing our credit. But for the
law Of 1873 no such danger would now
threaten u.s.
l asked: "Would you have the
silver dollar of the same value as the
gold dollar, or would you have two
standards as we'll as two coins!''
Il would have them Of the same
value, if possible; but the determina-
ton of that value is part of the prob
lem, as [ have tried to explain. The
value which silver would have if it
were restored to it's old place cannot
be ascertained by the price it brings,
now that it is demonetized. 1 desire
the restoration of silver, not as a
means Of avoiding the payment Of
any part of our just debts, but because
silver is getting to be one Of the great
products of our country, and it is not
desirable that the uses of any of our
great products should be lessened.'
These are Gov. Seymour's opinions
on the silver question.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
ADARWINlAN REVERSlON.

This child, girl, was years of
age on the Goth day Of last March.
She weighs 100 pounds, measures Is
inches across the chest, and is four
feet eight and one-half inches high.
There is thick growth Of hair
covering her entire body, while her
face is covered with whiskers,
including mustache. Up to about
Is months ago she was healthy girl.
At about that time her body became
very hot and was covered Witha heavy
Precipitation which lasted for several
days. The odor occasioned by the
Precipitation was very offensive and
within fifteen minutes after being
clearly dressed her body and clothes
become saturated as ii by some
q black colored liquid. When the pres
,iration ceased the hair began grow
.ng, only leaving the sOles of her feet
Ind the palms of her hands bare.
% Her voice attained Il remarkable
lepth. sounding as though it came
from the inside of q barrel. Her
- strength is astonishing. She can car
ry her ten-year old sister under her
arm with apparent ease, and her
mother states that the child actually
u does not know her OWnstrength. The
, statements herein made are strictly
true, and, if necessary, the testimony
of the child's parents and many people
living in the neighborhoOd can be pro-
duced for cOrrOboratiOn.-
(Ky.) Patriot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
Nv. the teeth between the molars

jaw, the teeth between the molars
and the tusks are incisors, having
from two to six points and CORES
ponding prongs to each tooth. In
front of the tusks the teeth are SINH
lar to those of the most carnivorous
animals in shape. All the bones indi-
cate that they have lnin buried for an
incredibly long period, as they crum-
BILE rapidly when brought in contact
with the atmosphere.
Every circumstance goes to show
that these are the largest animal re-
mains ever resurrected; and the teeth,
tusks. and structure of the head and
jaws prove Enthusiastically that it was
of the carnivOrOus claSS.-Cdrthdge
MOI Patriot.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

ANOT HER WHAT WAS 1T,

Mr.. Henry Woodward owns Il stock
ranch in the Indian territory. in the
Peoria nation. on which is situated
the big sulphur spring. The spring
is surrounded by a quagmire. which
is very deep and "slushy-" and so soft
that it will not bear any considerable
weight Mr.. W. lately undertook to
curD up the spring in order to get wa
ter more easily, and while moving in
the mire came upon what appeared to
be an enormous bone. He at once be-
gan an examination which disclosed
the startling fact that it was the head
of some mammoth beast. His curios-
ity was aroused. and. with the assist
lnce OF three other men he began the
work of excavation. For four DAYS
hey worked. but did not succeed in
bringing the monster to the surface.
They threw Oft the marl but could
Tot LIT the head of this golitic giant.
hey found the skeleton well preserv-
Il, and the immense teeth still set in
he Jaws. The jaws were both in
lace and the spinal column attached
the Uranium. The earth was
lrown off from the body to the
myth of twenty feet. but still the
gantic skeleton remained beneath.
hree of the front ribs were forced
1t and proved by measurement TO be
!ch eight feet in length. The dirt
is removed from the inside of the
seouS structure. and there lay the
eleton ola human being, wife one
= Ildred and two flint arrow points
d fifteen flint knives. The Uranium
Heated that it was the skeleton of
Indian. 1t would have been i'm
;sible for the man to have been in
the animal without having been
allowed by him. and this theory is
,stantiated by the fact that the
les OF the right side of
skeleton were broken and
she'd. apparently by force. The
lister. therefore. must have been
livorous, which is also proven by
teeth. which exhibit the marked
racteristics ola flesh eating beast.
lrge moldr and two incisors. taken
the upper jaw. were exhibited
Is at our office yesterday. the
est one weighing eight pounds and
SUR by four il ches in
There are t va large GLARS and
blunt tusks on each side of each
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

$40 In &25 day sure made by Agents
=. " selling our Chromos, Cray
ons, and Reward, Motto, Scripture text.
Transparent, Picture and Chrome Cards.
100 samples, worth -, sent postpaid for 75c.
illustrated Catalogue free. ]. 81. BUZZ
SONS, BOSTON. Established 1890.
l6o-6mI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01
SEYMOUR ON SILVER.

UTICA. Oct. S.-Gov. Seymour was
asked to express his views on the
silver question. He invited your
correspondent to walk with him. and
it was while walking through the
pleasant streets of Utica that he
talked freely on subject which now
agitates the public mind.
81 think" he said, ssthat tho de-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-01

THE BICKFORD AUTOMATIC
FAMILY KNITTING MACHINE!
most Useful and Wonderful Inventions
Now attracting universal attention by it's as
tonishishing performances, and its great prac-
teal value for every day family use. tits SIM
PIE, DURABLE, and CHEAP, is easily kept
in repair, and
WILL LAS LlFE.TIME!
will knit every possible variety OF plain and
fancy work
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED,
and far better than it can be done by hand, or
on any other machine. All kinds of garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by the
machine itself, requiring no cutting and max
mig up. A good operator will knit mans
sock, with heel and toe complete, In from fire
to ten minutes and from twenty to forty pairs
of socks in dG,
Every family especially every farmers fam
ily-should have BICKFORD KNITTER.
will be found equally as "seful as the SEWN
Machine, and even more profitable
Every Machine WARRANTED perfect. and
to do just tDhat is represented.
The Bickford Machine is the ONLY LIGHT.
NATE cylindrical Knitting Machine in exis-
tence. All others, not licensed by us, are clear
and palpable infringments on our patents,
and we shall hold all parties who manufacture.
sell, buy or use such infringing manhices l.,
a strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, containing complet
and minute directions to the operator, accom-
panies each machine
Mol Family Machine, cylinder, 70 needles, $40
No3 Sc 60 :" 72& 100 "s4O
sample machine will be sent to any part of
the United States or Canada, express charges
prepaid, on receipt of the price.
AGENTS wanted in every State, County, City
and Town, to whom very liberal discounts
will be made. For further PARTICULARS, address
BIcKPoRD KNITTING MACHINE MFo Co.
Sole Manufacturers, BRArTLERoRo, VI
ORR. E. DAVIES, Manager,
9"West Third Street. st. Paul, Mimi
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-05
From GlenfOrd.

There seems TO be quite lively spirit
afoat in the city of Glenford this spring, in
the way of improvement. The dry-goods
merchants of the city can hardly supply
the demand fol empty boxes to erect
martin boxes. The discussion of recent
date at S. R., on school management, was
pursued in rather warm style. Howev-
er, it seems they analyzed the mode of both
teaching and government to its fullest ex-
tent. The decision was given in favor of
affirmative and negative. S. RS clerk still
declares in favor of Tildrex & Hendren.
The jolly old miller of the city seems to
think that he has made quite fortune in
the purchase Of the soldering irons, but
the proprietor of the city restaurant dis
putes its qualities with the miller, and it
seems that he has had his suspenders tied
around him ever since the agent for those
irons left and forgot to pay him. The no.
table shoemaker claims that it is proper
that Hayes should be elected for if Tilden
could steal three railroads, and then Hay es
6nancier so close as to steal the Presidency
from him. There seems to be quite de-
sire that leap year should make Its appear
ancs again to relieve some of our old
chums of their loneliness.
One of the fowl merchants met with quite
q loss. One OF his valuable fowls departed
this life in rather a frightful manner, but
it WAS not the one with the black feather in
the wing. FRIEND.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-05
Credit to Whom Credit Is Due.

Now that Perry county is, beyond doubt,
to become one Of the greatest mineral pro-
ducing counties 10 the United States.
memory reverts to a conversation that oc-
CURED many years ago, soon after the war,
wherein citizen of this county predicted
the vast mineral trade that would spring
up within our limits, probably in the next
decade Of years from that time. lacked
faith in believing that one-tenth Of the
speakers estimate would be realized SO
soon-indeed, felt sure that il was but the
visionary dream Of an enthusiast. ] was
well aware that the speaker was familiar
with almost every hill, valley and ravine
in the mineral portion OF our county, and
had all confidence in his excellent, CON-
mon sense, but supposed on this one sub
ject he was little wild. / had no doubt
OF the vast mineral deposits he spoke Of
both iron and coal-but how could they,
for at least century, be developed, when
nature presented 80 many obstacles, and no
interest was manifested, excepting by him.
case
Of misguided energy and untiring effort.
When the speaker estimated the bushels
Of coal by millions, and the millions of
dollars worth Of iron ore yearly produced,
can distinctly recollect my incredulity;
and my reply was, it will take lifetime to
realize this dream. But without encour
agement and without means, with nothing
but his indomitable energy and pluck, he
commenced the formidable undertaking OF
arousing interest, directing capital, and de.
vising ways and means for the development
Of the Great Coal Vein. His situation was
as isolated as that Of Daniel Boone in the
wilds Of Kentucky. He was undoubtedly ly
the mineral pioneer of Perry. Progress
was probably slow for wears, but breect
was finally effected. some interest manifest
ed, and at last success crowned bis efforts
The history Of this 6ght. the obstacles tba
he contended with, such as want Of faith or
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-05

the part of nearly all; want OF means, and
the presence Of great natural Instructions,
made it an undertaking that few would at
tempt, and still less succeed in. The vic
tory gained is more brilliant than Cedar
Creek and more important than Gettys-
burg. The prediction of the hundred blast
furnaces that would light up the gloom Of
Southern Perry, ia being verified, and his
remark that we would bethe great iron and
coal producing county Of the United States,
is becoming evident. To Col. James Tay-
lor of New Lexington, are the people of
Perry indebted for the development of this
great mineral wealth, to a great extent. To
him is the credit due of being among the
first to appreciate the fact that the devel-
opment of our mineral deposits would
make US one if not the most wealthy coun-
ties in the State. The future may appre-
ciate him, the psesent does not.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-05
At His Own Funeral.

The New York World says: Among the
multitude of saddening anecdotes connected
with the Brooklyn fire it is cheering to
come upon one that has its humorous aspect.
On that fatal night two youths, one resi-
dent of Newark and the other of Brooklyn,
attended the performance at the Brooklyn
Theatre. They left the building previous
to the last act, as the Newark boy had per-
suaded his Brooklyn chum togo home and
sleep with him, and it was necessary to leave
early to catch the train. No hint of the
terrible disaster reached them until the next
afternoon. The day after that the Brook
lyn boy returned to his home. He found a
hearse at his fathers door, and all the appli-
ances Of funeral. Ringing the door bell he
was met by a servant girl who nearly faint
ed at the sight of him. "Whose funeral is
this?" said the boy. "It's your own, darling" "
said the girl 1--WE got your body yestesday at
the morgue, and you're just about being
buried" The denouement may be imag-
ined.