davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Sd,re6lide 9Dmd)iuitt5. - Gin Ieger
bon Me8mlatorett at9ebliG) leber=
Nfn ttcrhrnaffaG.

s 0 | II m Il 8, 3d. 2, gtODelilber, -
Der gleger Spen Q8rigbt, welfw Dor unge=
fdbr einem Nlouate cine brntale @epalttbat
an elmer meiBeu Dame in Der 9tdbe BON @raw=
fOrO, 2lla., bcging, lpurOe bcute BON nngeIabr
100 8irqeru aus Dem GcfGngniiIe Don Seale,
2lla., ge1Olt, IN ben gSalo 9efii9rt unO - mle
mau bebauptet - lebenoi9 perbrannt. Gem
Spfer bate ibu oorber poiitiu tOenttfijirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Die Gortbetle bon Combinations
fd1I0SSeru BET SSei0Ipiuoet.

B eIf WlnfteI6 DerfIner @ONnFD,
Nz0., 2. 9tooember. = Sett Den leeteu flint
Gagen iino 2trbetter nit eriolglOiem Seriude
beitdittat geweien, Die @elOipinoe I'M Sc
p1lbe Der vQ8lHfielOs s80nt" ju 6finen. Dtau
fiir6tet, baB 5000, ,00O-$3O0, ,000 Ueldle itd)
III Der Spinoe befauOeu, bon cinem 8duber
euhpeuoet morben ituO, Der oarauf Die GOmbi=
nation Oe8 Shloiie8 perdnoerte mo Die 3biire
rpieOer pcri9lOB. IS miro welligiten8 nod
elnen Sag i'll 2lnipru6 nebmcn, nm Die SpjHOe
III Gffnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
GurOpaii6e Gabelbert9te.
9er ortemtaGiI1e &rte0.
Die Situnti0n bel PLetpna. - gd,tuere gerIult
hcr M21lffetl slttici alttncrt .In.n n

Die gituatton bel pIemna. gd,tpere gerIuIte
oer 1tnifen. = 3tpeibunocrt Gfftitere Der
Gsaroe getootet uno uertuunOet.
9onD II, 2. 9tonember. @ine SpeSial-
bepeide BON SogOt, Nteilen iiiOli1 bon
YIctpna, meloet: n0er G3ar fam am 81.
Sftober bier an; Der @rOBfiirit gdt9laus bat
iein 9auptquartier bier aufgei6la9en, @eneral
5ooleben befinhet ii9 nit ieiuem Stabe su
Gucenita uno oas Sauptquartier Des 6iiriteu
oOn 8nmdnien 1T na9 POreOin perle9t nor
ben.
Gin augrifi auf Geliid)e, glei9jettig nit
Der @innabme bon Oubnif am "a. SttOber,
murbe nit einem Serluite BON 1000 Dtann
3uriidsei6lagen. Der Serluit bel 0ubnit be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
9ampferbrano.

9 t. Yonl8, 2. gtOOember, = Der 0am=
pier y8i8mard," mel9er geraOe unterbatb oes
Arenal8 lag, fing 6eute 0Iittag 5eler uno
murbe gdn5lih 6erit6rt. Die ttriade be8
Seuer8 lit nitJt ernittelt. Oa8 6abrSena &C.
b0rte oery 8i8murd=3ran8portaton5sGomp." "
all unS mur0e QHf $4,000 9ei6ast. Die
8erii6 egung betrGgt $15, 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03

SeratidIte teic9rapbtId1e Sepefd1ett.
Der @ouOerueur bon 81 b0O Oe- S :
Ian . bat eiuen 3 ant n98ta q
auf ben 80. b. Ott8. auSgeibreben,
- Su 9 an 6ran3t8 s 0 muroen ge-
tern orei &ftienipefulanten aus
gten= 9lorf, NamenS S. Qei9bton, IS. s.. Ser
uQrb unO 2SnI. s, Softer auf 8eranlaIiuug
oe8 6rn. $. g. 3ibbep er b I t t, mel
der iie bei9ulOigte, i'm inter fali9en SOr=
wdnoen mn groBe Summen betrogen 5u ba=
ben. Su @rmangelung BON je $4,000 Biirgz
i9aft muroen Die An9etla9teu cinaefeft.
- Sn y btlabetph q ri4tete Der
Qeftriae g tur nj betrGatliden S1aoen al,
iup Der l0elapare Itteg b16er, ais jeff Sobren.
90 tples 8. 0ut6tngs, Elm i'll &Oa
lumbia, S.z@., auidIiiger q eg er boo ia f,
reidbte qeitern I'M Sbergeri6te 0e8 Staate8
@eorgia 2lpplitattou I'M 3ulaiinHa sur Bra.
zig in ienem @eri4te et1, QoS @erift ipie8
OaS @eiud ab,
~ Ser ne.le Sampler ,@eueroI
2ogant% rpelAer amN6cn % erD-@orf unb
8raitlisR fabrf".. iloa, lit gegsn1drtig pon
GH9laho' ~ W. er erbaut WurOe, nab Stem.
',ort unterpe98.
6r. 4afapette @. S fer, ueld)el
u Sabre lang ais Suuoe8ienatOr uuO unter
9n0reu SobnIOn als @icez BrGfoem fungirtc,
iit IN Jtorruidb, @onn., gum 0tit9ltep Der Sc
ietgebung nOnlinirt morOen.
- 8ter MitglieOer Oe8 y2Oui8ptllel
9 z8 l. s III b 8" itub aus oentlel6eu
auSgeitoBen ipOroeu, iueil iie ii9 bur6 . e.
fe 6uu9en gemtnnen lleBen, SpieIe 81
perlteren.
- SIM y@tbiou>Souie" gu Cincinnati II
purOe geitern abenO cine 5abIreif beiudt
Serianlmlung ab9ebalten unO Spmpatbie
beid)Gife fir Die 6amtIie bes SenatOrs Ufor
ton anqeuomnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
S0s aerriifetie 4nbeI.

5 OTIS m 0utR N.zb., 2. yfoOcnlbef.-
Der 9ampfer yWtinla" BON gtOrOzSyOntp
beInOet iid) auf Der 60be BON 3tpez8ea6 uno
itellt Ra9forihuugen mad Den @uOen Oes ser
riiienen oiretteu Sabsl8 al. Der 8ruf er=
eignete iif un9eidbr 10 0teilen iitOGitltA BON
nfr cSale OF EhnnlS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Gin 1.nectreuer 8eamter perbaftet.

U u9uitQ, ga., 2. gEOOember. W. u.
MoOre, 6ulfSeinnebmer oes 3. SteueroiitrittS
oieies Staate8, muroe beute bier oui Die 2ln=
tlage hin rerhaftet, Die 8eaierAng I'M $4,000
betroQeu 2u bObet. Gr Wuroe beute IbcnO
uaf SaoGnnub abgefiibrt, no er Sir9ld)aft
fiir iein @riAelnen ltellen miro,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Zen Sroc6" 11n0 nVarolc. 9aS
Metttnett terSh1Obett.

NeWz YOrt, ?. ytOOember.- gBettz
re1uen, peld)ts morgen i'm rSeromez8 8arte"
itattiiuoen Iollte, iit IN SOl9e be8 ungiInitigen
Q8etter8 peri6oben mOr0en. Der Sag, all
mel6em oa8 9lcnuen Dor itb gebt, miro 3ur
qeeiqneten 3eit befaunt genad)t wer0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
StnrtMtNua.

Qittle @Of, 9lrt., 2. gtoOenlber. =
Som Stoner, wel6er ieine Gante uno eiue
auoere Dame I'M leeten 8uter ermoroet
bate, lpuroe beute in 8entonr SQlinezGopn-
tn, qebGnqt. Gr geItauo iein Serbre9cn ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Rrnant. stratton & sapler,s
S:z!E5Ill ll!E; I!gzy . ! z:35

glr. 6 un6 @, Soro Gbarles 9traBe.
3dge5eittonen lest i'm gan9e Sbdler tonneH SO
ie6er 3ett eintreten.
8ie ahenbletttonen
fir feds Ylonate beginner
Wauntag, Oen [. Sftober.
Sic Qnfnlt nmiaBt enen botf 9ritnbid1en unS
uolitdnoi9en StuotenlrluS; oerebe betebt in 0ndIa
Iiibrung in ibren peribeoenen Branben, tuie fe in
ben beten @cibd sbduieru 9au0bartt; 5G1uidlrets
ben in freiem, rdi6em uno eleganteh Stple; Ranfa
nauniidlert 3edIneu oe: belten eebrdudliteR Ute.
tbooen; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ourCn 8ermittes
luua pom @cihdItsbduern; SSanoeIs. unO 9anfs
nsrfehr, ber 6arb unier austauibipitem, einIdlesz
lid t6utld6lther @elhdits qbihlaiie nit Bbiabel=
pbia, Nems9orf Shca9o uio aUheren SauptitdoteR
@orreipo oenS miro 6urh tbatidhlite ar6ei=
ten Srtee Die nit oer go be6reert perOen 9elebrt.
Weseu Seotnaun9en, 9atllose5 NIL. fpenbe man itb
perionlid ober i9rlItlit an obtge aoreiie. (223T-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
St4nOe.

Sanbustp, g., ?. gtooember. - 9a8
,S8lonb -6ouie" auf Sellp'S S8lanb I'M @rie-
Gee 6ranute beute 0torgen uieOer. @as 6o=
tel geb0rte benz 6rn. Safob 9tui4. Serluit
$35 200,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Ta1eres itbcr oie Sra900ie tn 2oiuell,
WtaiI. - Die Scr3tpeifnn9 elmer
ttttrcfilf ftntt Nelfcff Ninfffft.

2owell /, NiaIi., 2. gtopbr. lleber Die
bereits fms mitgetbeilte Samilien= 3ra96ote,
melfJe iib Dor eini9en Sageu bier eretgnete,
IinO iolgenoe GiM3elubeiten III @rfabrung ge-
bradt mOroeu: ygSdhreuO Soiepb g8bttelD,
ein S6ubmafer al UterrlmacitraBe, in Der
feIlerartigeu &iidle ieiuer 8obuung, gtr. 8,
4. Str., icln Sriibftiid uerjebrte, ihltf I'D
Ielne 6rau bintcr ibu uno CAB Inn einen
Sd)lag nit etlem Sanlmer auf Die Stirn.
Sic lieB nod ell 9ubeuO weiterer iold)er
SdlGge auf ieinen &Opf bagclu, uuO er ftel 81
SOOen; oa er iebr itart blutete, glaubte man,
oaB ieine &ermuuoung eineu t0btli6eu Iu5=
gang babeu f0une. Die Srau qu9 Die Sreppe
btnauf uno ueriu6te, it1 nit ctnem6aitrnlei=
ier ben loal5 abSuihnetoen; ite brad)te itd)
cine bier 3ol lange flaffen0e 8unOe bel, SER
ld)nitt gum Sbeil aud) Die &uft:66re, oerlette
ieoof feme 4rterie. Sic mari einen Sbapl
I'M ibre Sdultern unO nm ibren 6alS unO
9tng etrpa 60 9tutben rueit i'll Die 9SoDnun9
hires Sater8 Sobn 0Onabue al 8rio9eltraBe.
0ort muroe eln 9lr3t berbeigerufen, Der Die
9Sunoe ulamnenndbte. 0GuSltde 3lpl1tI9=
felten iheinen OaS OtOtio Der 6anolungen Der
6rau gelpelen Su iein. Sie ia9t, iie babe uOr=
geitern Qbeno oem gSbttclg georobt, tie lueroe
iid) an tbm RIDDEN mo Damn itd) lelbit Oerntd)r
ten. Sie lit Iellle pterte Srau, uno .tltr5lt0
beoeutete er ibr, er babe cine 6au8bdltertn en-
ga9irt, nit Der CT friiber III intimen 8erbdlt=
niiien itauo, un0 lie tuer0e ieBt fommen uno
BON MN Oil nit Der 6omilie leben. Die Srau
proteitirte natitrlit gegen 0teien rmpillfommes
nen 3upaA8 3ur 8anltlie, uuO ibr0tann CAB
ibr gu uerteben, OaB er ietn @igentbum Der
ueueu Soau8tGltertn urtunOltd itbertra9en
babe. 9ariiber gerietb Die 6rau in Ser3wtiiz
lung, uub IN oieiem 3uitanbe madte iie ben
Ingriff auf i6ren Otonn uuo ounn auf itd
ietbit. 8eioe @beleute i6meben III GROCER Sc
fabr. gGbitelp lit ein @ngldnOer, lebt aber
i6on e1t 40 Sabren III 9lmcrifa. SOr 3wet
Sabren bcglug ieine friibere 5rau SelbltnlorO,
uuo uor etpa 18 D}ouaten 6eiratbcte er cine
5Srau Die piel jiinger 1T, ais ct, uuO ite leben
ie6r un9liidli6 nit einanoer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
IermiSdJte Sepeid,cn aus 9icaus
Ser GelOm0rft,

GemzD Dorf, 2. Jiopbr. - @elo lei6t gu
7. @e6iel rubtg gu 4.81. Sob i6loB
ru6iq III 1929. 8unoe8 Sbligationen
i4lOiIen itetlser; l88ler SonponS ll0f,
neue l865er 1853, 1867er 1851, 1868er 1893,
neue 6iinfer 10d&, 1O.4Oer Coupons 1853.
2lftien inloifeu fan unO ge6riidter; gtem=
Dorter&entral 1868, @rie 12g, Qate SbOre68B,
SGinoiier Central 744, Yittsb. III, Chicago
gtOrtblueitern 358, YriOritdten 648, 8Od= So
laM0 10l.
llnteri6abamt8 gilaB: Sob $1O5, 5,746,=
341; @ONrant sac, ,421 ,845.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
gpesial.No otiae,t.

6.
Diltter, merit gud ipobl, nas ainoer= ebolern uub
sommereioen ourb ben @ebraub BON g tonebr I as
fer's tnbianiibem @ummizS 9 prup Un-
dian Gum-syrup} iofort Ginbalt seban miro. Dtan
sorantir in aer sdlen bair ODER eritattet bas @elo
suriid. gtur % Gents. (Sulii9, 3Dite, GLBdeD
Die memem tiirfifd,sn nmo ruitid)en eIeftro.
d,emijd]en, Werfnriais, Sdjpefet> unb 9ampfs
baoer In Nr. 147, saratogas, nabe gutamffraBe,
Fno iest fir 5erren uno Damen in poler 2bdtistett.
(Sepn0, ,12UteD
Cine &arte.
an ane, tuelbe on ben SoIsen BON Susenbiiinben
nerp6ier Sbfpdhe, entfrdfuns, SerlIft Der Dtans
nestrait &c. Ieoen ienbe i'd TO Elm Re3ept,
oas fe furirt. 9ieies srobe Seilmittel fpurSe BON
euem NiiTondr in sdb=amerita entbedt. S4idt ein
aorertes @oupert an 0iep. Soiepb Z. Snman, Sta=
tion D, SibIezSouie, N..g. ettp.
(Sft.S.1S,t&p.,i. .,i.a.E.T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03

nators fir 2ouiiiana. 0ieie Gbatiade iollte
geniiseu, nm ieber meiuerli6eu 8etra6tun9
iiber ben Srlult, Der benz amerifanii9en
Solfe er,pa6ien, Elm @noe 81 MAIDEN
(0,z9. Gts3ta.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
9nlaa0-pepe(fbet.
As. GcmereB. - Grtrafis,tns.

Ser Senat su GSrcm oes oeritorbenen genators
WortpH bis nadlitem 9ienitag osrta9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Der Gifenbabnfriee 1T Vermottt. -
Die canaoiid,e Drills ttttter gSafs
feu. Gin 3mIauttnenitoB TT

3orb z5ron, st. ,. giOotmber. -
Sn Der Yrooius Gusbec miro 6ur6 Die Strei=
ti9feiteu ;uii6sn Der ySoutbeaitern=" unO
Der DPaiiumptc. .8abn" uno Ourh Den pl6tz
lt9en Sob be8 |6ru. Softer grOBe aufregung
heroorgerlfen. Die canaoiide NiliS i1t 5unl
0ieuite beorOert moroeu uuo Die gauSt 2tuie
Der Southeaiternz 8abn" piro iharf bepad)t.
Son Noro Srop bis uah SIz9iihforb per=
BEN ieet 3itge Inter @storte bon Dtilitdr be
f0roert, nm oas Aubalten ODER bic Sei1ldgz
nahme Der 3iige 81 uerbinOern uuO gteutanO
bari bel gfa6t Die caua0iide @ren3e III Der
9tGbe 0ieie8 Srte8 iiberi6relten, obne it'd Ell
ner genaueu llnterIutuug 81 nutermerien.
Der 8abnbOf Su Waniouuile miro BON elmer
5tarten abtbeilung canaoti6en Ottlitdr8 be-
mudt, uuO eS taun ;u jeoer 3eit ;u einem gu
iammenitoBe fOmmen. Sberit Softer bate
uiele etnfluBreife Sreuuoe in Canada unb iett
ietnem Sobe iheint Die 6fTentli9e Stimmung
uollitdnog 5u @unIttn Der ,,Soutbeaiterlt=
8abu" un1gepanoelt gu iein. 9lia .. Softer,
iun., lit SumSermalter Der Sabn ernaunt nor
ben, unO Der Srie9 uilc iett bitterer, alS le,
entbrenlten.
0toHtreal, 2. gonember Gin Otaie.
furatOr fir Die ySoutbeaitern 8abn" iOu 1ctt
ernannt uno bic ganSe itreitige 2lngelegenbett
Den (Sertdteu iiberautmOrtet ner0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Sie vGO0n0cIi5d,e Mlliatt3."

OetrOtt, Ytldj., ?. yiOOember.-0ie
,,goangeliide 4aiauS" trat geiteru pieber 3l-
lammen. Gbrw. 0r. Sd1dfer beri9tete, OaB
Die nG9ite Sibuug Ger 2lQianj SIT 8aiel in
Der b 94peis itattiiGoen IOlls.; feEner, Bag @ oaS
Sibel iibertrageu mOrOeu lei, 3-5 Sabre ges
brau9eH pitroe, nm ietutn gluftrag auS5u~
fiibren. BrOfeiiOr 2lngeQ perlaS Johann cine
Abbanolung iiber ooie 8e5iebunsen Der ame=
rifanii6en Colleges gu Dem @hriitentbum Oe8
2anOeS." or. s. t. gtioe belt elnen SOr=
trag itber Die rreligi6e Breiic." Die 9tadz
nittag8IBung muroe ourd eineu Sortrag
beS Or. 6umpbrep iiber o1teligion unO 30
litif" perbraht Ii. in Der eno=Sibuug nurz
ben pom 9ldtb. gSm. u. 0Omaro, Gbrlu.
0r. Simball unO auOercu uerihieOene 6eOen
1ehulteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
SauferDtte4

@bicago, ?. ROpember.-6r. Bin8low
8uibuel bat iid ireiwillig bancroft ertlGrt.
Seiue Baiitpa betrugen $86,0OO, Die 2(ttiua
$1,000.
Ser GommiiiionSbdnOler SEQ. s. 8atdel,
Der bat ebenfaIls iaairt. BaiiiUa $47 900;
NfttDa uuheheutenb.
@ermiIdJte Sepeid1ctt aus 0tc&us
0Drf.
geu= OOrt, 2. 9tOoember. - Sob Ell
0iInete ~ 1921.
- Sin beitlger GuOoitlturm miitbet felt Der
pergausenen gtaft in Oicier Stubt.
= Ser 0ampfer y Gam. 28eller" Don 0titz
telmeer=6Gfen lit heute blcr aHgetOmmeu.
- Der 0ampfcr y0tuiFa" lit bon GiUers
pool beute bier 0u9etommcn.
- DIE 3oG @iunabmen betrugeu beutc
$4,000.
- Ser llnteri9asmeiiter 3ablte beute fir
9utereTen$1 ,254, 900 unO fir eiugeSogeueSb-
li0atlouen $365, 900 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03

Gumite'u ocs Sencta tnS Sauies eruanut, utn
Der @eetoiannG beisnWobnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03

8sitsre 8lamfelcicm i'm Sanie beiiialidb Der
9lnti=9teimnttions=Sstu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
SoSeSnrtDeil.

g8atertomn, N.=D., 2. gtOpember. -
Sau 9pfe, meld)er i'll @anton megen zines an
Ieiner Satin peribten WtoroeS pro5eiiirt
muroe, iit iiberfiibrt unO gum GOoe perrtrtbellt
morben. Die 0inridtung lit uli ben 2l. De
zrn1hpr fpftnPIrtt morDeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
SmifSnod1riflfeft. .
@erntiiftte telcaraphiid1e 0epefdElett.

6apanna, 2. Nopbr. = Ser 8ompfer
v&itp Of WeriOa" lit BON Nems0Ort bier eia9e-
laufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03

SelegrapDii9e 9epel9elt.
[Sertbte Der ngiioctrten greiie' fr ben r9euti9en
&Grreippnoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-03
Baltimore efirs 9a(uranfs Wfifs
auf oet
Siibme1>Gd ber5nutb> u. Waterar.

gBir balten eiue peri6iebenarti9e unb umfan9red1e
Gammluns BON YaseinridItnnaS Mrttfeln,
iuelde ollie neuen Dtuier uno ytpptdten in unlerer
Iid,en Grim Verde Anticoj, Smperialz u. franz
a6fiid)er Srpn,e umfobt, ale,eit aui Eager.
2Br b16en in Sen Breiien aller Baaren etne 2era6@
iesun9 eiHtreten laien. e. y. Saptoion So,
ysr. 5, Overwhelmingly.
Beionbere Auimertiamfeit luiro Der Sleirobren@
nm tSjaseinrttotlIna oeuiomet. (Oft3 2Nite la2r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-09-05
DOGERS' ENGLISH TABLE
IL and POCKET CUTLERY
LADIES' SCISSORS and OTHER
FINE GOODS KEPT BY
HENRY ST. JOHN.

--L1FE's BATTLE. - OF twenty
three young men who recently step
ped across the threshold oflife from
an Eastern college and went forth
upon the trackless ocean of life to
battle with relentless fate, and re-
nown or a glorious death in the are
ma, eleven are clerks in an auction
store at $l4 month, one Is running
a fish boat, two are learning the
house painting trade, one starved to
death before he had been out of col
lege a week, one is driving team on
a street contract, two are tramps, and
the others are living with widowed
mothers who are their only support.
Fact is, brethren, when old life Crap
pies its hooks into a mans collar, it
shakes all the arena and ocean and
battle business out of him so quick
that in six weeks, if he is alive, he
knows more in a minute about the
price of pork and flour than he can
tell you about Greek root in sis
months Burlington Hawk-eye.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-09-05
by all Means be an Editor

An eultor Is The happiest being on
earth. He has little or nothing to
do, and his pay is all that the heart
could wish. His sanctum, with its
Persian rugs and Turkish carpets,
it's costly rosewood furniture, it's
magnificent mi:ror3, its beautiful
pictures, its complete library, of
splendidly bound books, it's bsfet
stocked with the finest of wines, sliq-
uors and cigars, which cost him'.but
puff or two, its silver bell to sum-
mon an attendant whenever julep
or cocktail Is wanted, and, in short,
with its everything that human in
genuity can devise for his comfort
and pleasure, is a perfect paradise,
where he sits on lounges and reigns
a young lord, with the world of
pleasure and fashion at his feet
And then anybody can be an editor
no study, no preparation, no
brains, nothing but little money to
start with, and once started the
money pours in upon you in a steady
stream, aud the chief labor of your
life is to spend it. AS for the labor
of editing newspaper, that is mere
moonshine. A mere glance at the
columns of a newspaper is enough to
convince you that it requires no la
Dor to edit it, and less brains. 1t is
certainly glorious life, that of an
editor; life of luxurious ease and
of elegant leisure-a life for the
gods, filled, like that of the young
lover in his first sweet dream Of re-
Quilted love, with flutes and rose
leaves and moonbeams.
"While not wave of trouble rolls
Across his peaceful breast y
and that all men are not editors is
one of the strangest things beneath
the stars. True, there must be doc
tors and lawyers, merchants and
shoemakers, and peanut dealers and
the like, and all these callings must
be filled by somebody, but there are
enough to fill them, and why they
don't become editors and lead the life
of opulent princes is a thing that
staggers US. But after all, it may be
that it is a matter of taste. 1t may
be repugnant to some natures to be
clothed in purple and fine linen and
fare sumptuously every day, and of
course it would never do for such q
nature to become an editor; the life
of ease and elegance and luxury, and
exemption from all care and toll and
debts and duns, would soon become
a bore to him, and he would spend
his nights in dreaming of plows and
pitchforks and reaping machines,
and squander his days in deyising
some plan for swapping places for a
blacksmith's apprentice or street
car driver Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

DIR. Tut has been Ell
gagc,! in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
forrlong tine was demon.
str:ltor of anatomy in the
Medical College Gf Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
qrackcry.
He hts succeeded in
combining In them tn,
heretofore antagonist
qualities Of 4 strengthen
Mg.tnrgS6ve, dnda tm.
fying iaaic.
Their first apparent Ct
feet is 10 increase the ~
petite Ivy causing the foo.
10 properly assirnilatc
Thus the system is nom
i>h, d, and by The ir toni
action on the digestive OF
guns, regular and health
excavations are produce,
The rapi,lity with While
fer onS fak- on GrsG
while under the inilnenc
OF these pills, ui Itself il.
Dictates their adaptable.
To nourish the body, an
hence efficacy in cur
Jug nervous debility. mel.
:rnrliolv. dyspepsia, vast
~. .f the muscles, stu"
gi>l'nr:S of the liver
chronic constipation, az
n.t., Ia The stem. Sol,
-, y.,,- SIr ~ n, ~, Vail
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-09-05

THE importation of potatoes from
America has been prohibited by legis-
lation in Germany and France and
also in Belgium, on account of fears
that tho Colorado beetle may be intro.
.duced abroad.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-09-05
DEMOCRAT,
OFFICIAL JOURNAL or the PARISH.
r E r Nj g.

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly at
FOUR DOLLARS per annum-TwO Dol
LARS and FIFTY CENTS for six months
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. No sub
scription taken for less period than
six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
insertion and FIFTY CENTS for each
subsequent one. Eight lines or less
( BREWER type) constitute a square.
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, ETC., to be
paid as advertisements
PERSONAL CARDS-when admissible
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1877-09-05
Why We Want A Large Standing
Army.

hTMys
The United States should BY all
means have large standing army.
There is every reason to urge in it's
favor, besides the trifing matter of
keeping thousand Indians with
Sitting Bull and Slippery Joe on
their reservations. We have al.
ready an army Of twenty-five thou
sand men, but that is not enough;
we ought to have a hundred thou
sand. European nations have from
one to five hundred thousand men
parading around the streets with fife
and drum. There may be some dem
ocratic prejudices against so many
idle men being supported by the
Government, but what of that? By
Aliunde Joe's method of eight to
seven they could be easily convinced.
There is also some sort Of preju.
dice indicated in the Declaration of
independence against armies in time
of peace, but that was put in in our
colonial days, and we are getting to
be European now. Other grave rea-
sons may be urged; there is the solid
South, where the Republicans can't
find men enough to put on State
tickets, or to keep the carpet-baggers
there, and there may be poverty
stricken miners and railroad men to
be shot down in the winter, if they
dare ask for any more pay.
Our revolutionary fathers thought
that there would be plenty of Wash
ingtons, Ethan Aliens, Nicholas Her
kimers, and John Starks, and there
was no need ola standing army in the
Constitution, but they were mista-
ken. Their patriotic sons have left
Vermont and New York and gone
out West and the carpet-baggers
have gone to Washington.
1t would only cost three hundred
million dollars to keep one hundred
thousand men four years. And how
nice would that be in these dull
times. A regiment would have to be
stationed in Milwaukee to keep three
hundred Communists quiet.
1t is true we didn't have a large
standing army at the time of the
revolution, except that which was on
the other side, and which was one of
the provocations of the rising. The
people, the colonists, were the main
dependence then, and they whipped
the conqueror of the world. Our
next war was commenced without a
large standing army, but we beat the
Mexicans, and got a large slice of
territory with mountains ofgold and
silver in it. It is true that the Brit,
ish sacked Washington in 1872, but
then see what whipping Jackson
gave them at New Orleans-so Sc
we're that they will never fight US
again. Our family war was begun
withouta standing army on either
side; but if another war was to come
on what would we do2 If we don't
have large standing army we can't
have any more heroes, any more gen
erals, or brigadiers to make Presi-
dents out Of, or Secretaries Of War.
The people would not have any taxes
to pay or orphans to support. No
matter about the cost or consequen.
ces, let US have a large standing
army Milwaukee News.