davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
y, /, VI. -. HUMAN IL HNNUN.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
npR nn11 80
The so,,'pI Uity OF Of, New W Orleans vs.. Nicholas

The City 0f New Orleans VS.. Nicholas
Schmidt. same Vs. same: sans va. same
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish of Orleans. Nos 10 231. 1881 and
to,2G2-By virtue Of three wrts Of 1eri facias to
me directed BY the honorable the Superior Dis
trict Court for the parish Of Orleans In the above
entitled 4uses for city taxes Of 1874 1875 and 1870
!.wil proceed to sell at public auction, al the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse streets.
u the Second District Of this city, on MONDAY,
described property, to wit
A CERTAIN LOT or GROUND, situated
IN the Fourth District Of this city. In Square
number nighty-four. bounded by Eighth, Ghip-
pewa, Annunciation and Ninth streets, dpsig-
mated as lot number fourteen. measuring TWEEN
ty seven front on Eighth street by one hundred
and twenty. six feet In depth.
Seized in the above suits.
Terms Cash on the spot
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
nn1G o1tI
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish OF Orleans.
Ep1G optt 20
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Alexander
Ross same vs. same; same vs., same: same
We. same. same w. same

Auc City W New orleans ys. Alexander
ROSS same vs. same; same vs.. same: same
va. same: same Vs. same.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- parish Of Orleans. Nos. 1l.4si. be,573, II, ,6ss
a. 1Gs and 1o,73s-By virtue of five writs of Ileri
facing, to me directed by the honorable the supe-
rior District Court for tho parish of Orleans. In
the above entitled causes, for city taxes Of ls7t
1873, 1874 1875 and 1875, will proceed TO sell at
public auction, at the Merchants and Auction
GERS Exchange Royal street., between Canal
trict of this city. on MONDAY. October 30, 1877
at 10 o clock H.. the following described prop
erty. to wit
uated In the Sixth District of this city, in
square number two hundred and nlty.two,
bounded by Chestnut. Belecastlo, Camp and
one and two. each measuring thirty feet front
on Chestnut street by one hundred feet In depth
Seized In the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
THOMAS II. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
SppG
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
SUCCESSION NOTICES.


Succession Of Lorenzo CarbO, sr.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans. No. 80, sol Whereas Lorenzo
Carbo Jr.. has petitioned the court for letters
Of administration on the estate Of his late
father, Lorenzo Carbo, Sr. Notice is hereby
given to all whom 1t may concern to show cause
within ten days why the prayer of the said petit
toner should not be granted.
By order OF the court.
se2G 80 oc5* JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26

On Sunday the trains will be run every hall
hour from 4 o'clock .. IN. On Sunday morn.
ings the trains leave the city Mt o'clock for the
accommodation Of spertsmen.
Passengers for Geptilly must notify the con.
duetor prior TO tho departure Of train.
Ru1 IT ty ID. B. ROBINSON, Receiver.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
THE CONT YERANDAH,
Thoroughly Renovated.

Will reopen on WEDNESDAY. septembert s.,
1877. for the accommodation of guests. both per-
tinuance Of patronage SO literally bestowed In
former years, ss no pains will be spared to meet
the approval Of public patronage. Terms rea-
sonable. Oh, GECKS, Proprietor,
se5 I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
Succession Of Conrad Green and his de-

SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
- ish of Orleans. No. 39793- Whereas, H. s.
Green has petitioned the court for letters of
administration on the estates of the late Con-
rad Green and wife, deceased, intestate. Notice
Is hereby given to all whom it may concern
to show cause within ten davs why the
prayer of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
By order Of the court.
seas 26 20 oc2* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
y. Kennedy vs.. r. Fehan and wife ana
ID. ward Mummy alratY OH The IL nnnal hnnd

d. NVNHVWy W. +. FFhHW WHU "Hs ana
ward Murphy. surety on the appeal bond.
SECOND JUSTICE COURT IN AND FOR TIL j.
~ parish Of Orleans. No. 1B73-By virtue of u
writ Of Hcri facias. to me directed by the
Hon, John Mccormick, Second Justice Of the
Peace in and for the parish Of Orleans. in the
ut public auction. In front Of my office, corner
Of 81, Charles street and Comm ercia alley. on
ATURDAY October 6, 1877, at II O'Clock M.
TWO DRAYS, barring the license Nos. 1862
and 1860.
TWO MULES AND TWO SETS OF HARNESS.
Seized In the above stated suit
Terms-Cash on the spot.
M. RUSSELL.
sees 90 oc2 20 Constable
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26

II of Orleans, No. 157l-By virtue Of a writ
Of neri faeras. to me directed by the Hon J..
Paris Chidress first justice Of the peace in and
for the parish of Orleans, will proceed to sell
ut public auction, ut my warehouse. No. l39
Julia street, on MONDAY, October !. 1877. at i2
o'clock M, the following described property.
y ONE mi LOT OF GROCERIES. .
ONE LOr OF FURNITURE, etc.
seized in the above entitled aud numbered
suit. As per inventory on file in my office.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
se21 20 oci* JOHN F. WOOD. Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
DoNTCHARTRAIN RAILWAY

Depot at the head Of Elysan Fields street, near
tho Levse, Third District.
Excursion to or from tho Lake and return
same day, 20 cents. Children under twelve
years. 10 cents.
Trains will leave aa follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
NEW ORLEANS. BT. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD LINES.

DOUBLE DAILY THROUGH TRAINE,
will depart and arrive as follows: from Calliop
street depot from July 49, 1877:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express No. $3.50 D. m. Express No. 30 am
Express No. 3-6:l5 a. N. Express No.4. S:15 %
Nos. and run daily, ana daily except
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING OARS
through to Cincinnati Louisville, Chicago, Cal
70 and Milan, Tenn, without change, and for st
Louis sleeper Is taken on at Milan, enabling
passengers to go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evenings train makes no connection
at Duquoin for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans $3.50 D. N. Saturday: and
7:30 a. m Sunday.
Arrive $3.50 .. m. Sunday. and $50 a. m. Mon.
day.
Tickets for sale and information given at n
Camp street. corner Common under City Hotel
A. d. SHELDON, Agent,
J. G. CLARKE,
Vice President and General Manager. mh4
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
---7----
RAILROADS.
TNHE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL.
n HOAD-MDBIIE LINE

rI'HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL.
n HOAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE
EAST. NORTH AND WEST.
Via Louisville. via Atlanta and vim st. Louis.
CAHHY1NG THE o. 8. MAIL.
Trains arrive ard depart from Depot, foot Of
Canal street as follows.
DEPART. ARRIVE,
Express ....7 :45, n. IN. Express. n:e0n m,
Express 900 y. IN. Express $3.50 y. IN.
Coast fSatur4 Cbast tMon-
day only Bis y. m. day onlyl. a.2a a. IN.
Pullman Palase 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.
b. d. HOBINSON Superintendent,
mh2 tt J. W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
DENTISTRY.
]. r. WALKER, D. d. g.,


Latest Improvements and best styles OF both
Operative and Mechanical Dentistry at mos
Moderate Prices. Contour Filings specially
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26

LUCY WADE, WIFE. E1C., vs.. EDWARD n
Barnett. Her Husband No. gBp2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
The City Of New Orleans vs.. c. Brock

THOS. Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
M -
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
The city or New or,can. W. uo,,,s M

THOMAS Fl. HANDY.
Civil Sheriff of the Parrish of Orleans.
anpG n1i1 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-09-26
Lochse ana Coraes vs.. peter s.ns-on ct a,-

-, A, u. - Z IIIVNIHfS Ia FNIFUIt
HngG org a
The Morning herald., 1877-10-04

You may elope with Binghamton mans
wife, or step on his pet corn, or throw clubs
at his dog, or get the better Of him IN q
horse-trade, or count him out Of The City
Council, and expect to be forgiveni but at
your peril don't forget that this little city
was founded by Mr.: Bingham and that its
name should be spelled without ''p."
A Norwich boy after bidding the Arctics
good bye on Saturday evening, went home
and as he sat on the side Of the bed, thus
soliloquised: "Sore on one han, fell on
other; zors veet, no boot jack in ze house:
zings got to be dihefent. Eizef Imus'
quit playing ball, get married, OF else mus
set boot jack. Wiz shall do2" ..,'
A scrupulous Boston lady, who abhors
slang, when asked at the boarding house
table why her husband was not down 70
breakfast, replied, bashfully :--"Oh, deal
William was upon s-aneck last night" " "A
what?" said her intsrlocutor. ~ blossom
she exclaimed, ooloring to the roots Of her
hair. "a which9" said he. ''A-s-e bust
she whispered behind hsg napkin. "'S"
The Morning herald., 1877-10-04

Luckily, ON ~ saturday bs had drawn
from his bankers large sum Of money,
destined for tho furnishing st The hopss
Of bic pswly-faupd son. W
Without speaking . word, the Count
opened little iron 6afe fixed In the wall
md, taking from 1t bundle of bank
notes, threw them at Noel's feet; then,
falling upon his knees beside the sofa, he
buried his gray head in the cushions, Ind
burst into violent fit of sobbinR. Nhen
he looked up again, the room was empty.
An hour later, tho servants found their
master face downwards upon the carpet
to al appearances ifslsss.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-04
A TERRIBLE LIAR.

Major Tom 0chiltree, whose equins
namssake, by the way, was again successful
ct Saratoga recently, is the subject Of this
story. During the war he was side-de-
camp ON the stsR Of Gen. Dick Taylor, and
was sent to carry dispatches to Richmond.
reporting Q severe engagement IN ArkansaA
He WIS compelled 10 CROSS down into Texas
In order to msas his way throug gh the Fed
eral lines. Ont night he stopped at ., ane
manxion In northern Texas =, The only
members Of the family at homo were an
old lady and her young andlovelJ daughter.
Tho son Of the lady Of the house, ,vas absent
IN The Confederste army. Toms IConfed'
erats uniform secured him q hos1itable re-
'oeption: The LADY had heard runofs Of a
great battle having been fought and was
anxious to obtain hdings Of her con, and
finally, after Tom had given . glowing de.
scription Of the battle, she hssitatinsly in
quired If be knew Of q young officer named
- ~ uAo nIWys '', :" !
"Know him, madame, ," cried Tom; "why,
be was my bosom friend; We were intimate =
as brothers; in the heat Of battle 10 fell by
my side; was with him during his Last
moments; he breathed his last breath in my
arms" The old lady stared at him wildly
for moment; then she criedG my son !
my sonl' and fell faihting into the arms Of
her daughter. Tho two ladies left the
room, and for hours Tom could hear their
bitter sobs in an adjoining apartment.
When copious foods Of tears had somewhat
assusged their grief the young lady re.
entered the room, her eyes red with weep.
ing and with tear-stained cheeks she ap.
preached Tom and said between her sobs:
"Both my mother and myself desire to
know your name that We may always hold
it in kind remembrance for your friend.
ship and devotion to our dear departed
George" assy
= ''Miss," said Tom, II only did what wae
required of me as O friend, q soldier and 3
gentleman. ! am Major Ochiltrse, of thf
Confederate army" The young Lady
stepped back: "What" she cried, ''are
you Tom Ochiltree!" ''Major Tom Ochil.
tree, at your service, miss" was the reply.
The young lady turned, and, Arua6ing back
to the othe, room, cried out, 'Stop crying,
mother, George Is alive and well. Why,
that fellow is Tom Ochiltre the man who
would rather lie on credit than tell TIE truth
for cash. Woonsockt Patriot.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-04

told me to 60 on first, ana ne would join
me. Not bit Of it! never saw him a.
whole evening"" -
"What! he put you to the unpleasant II
convenience Of going home alonsl"
"Oh. no! At the end Of the performance,
towards midnight, Monsieur condescend-
ed to make his re-appearance. We were
engaged to appear at the masquerade ball
at the opera, and afterwards to supper.
Oh, how amusing 1t was to see Noel dqlBg
the tragic and the mysteriousl During
the ball he wouldn't take off his cloak or
mask, and kept up the nonsense till We
went away"
| The alih prepared in case Of accident
appeared for the first time; and had Nell
lie Nicholson been less excited, she would
certainly have noticed the expression Of
Daddy Tabaret's face, and have wisely
held her tongue. --..- .--....-0
The old man had turned white to tho
very lips, and trembled like an aspen leaf.
"Ha! ha" he said, making euperhu-
man effort to pronounce the words, "Your
supper party, l suppose, was agay affair
after all1"
"Gay" repeated the young woman,
struggling her shoulders in disgust. "1ts
very plain you don't know your friend,
Monsieur Noel Gerdy, as we'll o. I do. If
ever you invite him to dinner, take care
about allowing. him to drink. He gsts up
roarious in his cups. At the second bot
tie he was drunk as q lord-so drunk that
he lost all his things-greatcoat umbrella,
phrae, cigar case, and-and--r
Daddy Tabaret could contain himself
no longer. He sprung to his feet and
shook his fists in the air.
"What villainr' he cried. "What .
miserable scoundrel! I have him!-1
have him now!" ..
And he fed fror, the room like mad
man, leaving Nellie standing like a statue
Of wonder at his unaccountable behavior.
AS she heard the front door bang bo-
hind him, she rushed to the bedroom,
where her maid was sitting at some
needle work, and, tumhling upon her
knees, buried her face in The girls lap.
"Oh, I've been doing some mischief
something dreadful know I havew she
moaned. "That horrible old man has
been making fool Of me, I know he has!
Oh, what shall l do-what shall dol"
"Give him in CHARGE" said tho girl
promptly, whose ideas Of Justice and
propriety were all centered in the police
court.
Her mistress didn't even hear her. She
felt intuitively that a great misfortune
was impending over her lover, and that
she was somehow mixed up in it.
"Bring me my writing-desk," she said,
rising to her feet. "I'm going to write to
Noel, and tell him all about it."
The Morning herald., 1877-10-04
g4y.. .- 49, - . .t-IstsS
ANECD0TE OF LAFAYETTE.


Duing the winter campaign Of 1777 our
soldiers suffered extremely for the want Of
provisions. A penurious old Dutchman iv.
ing in The vicinity Of the quarters Of the
army, was known to possess great quaint
ties Of beef, pork, etc., but the, object Of
the most regard among the soldiers was hia
well Alled smoke.house. It was small
building, situated short distance from his
house, and contained, as the soldiers well
knew, = goodly number Of delicious hams.
Arrangements were made for carrying of
both smoke.house and hams. Eight mus
eular men, provided with long poles, re
paired to tho scene of action, and with
little noise and less ceremony transported
the house and its contents to their camp.
immediately on discovering his loss the old
Dutchman waited on Lafayette, the COM
manding officer, With doleful complaint.
''sheneral, your tam sogers hab carry of
my shmoke hoos." 5. -;
'.De diable," exclaimed the Marquis,
whose English was not remarkable for its
purity, "'tis not possible" .,.
'Dunder und blixum, dis drus." -
''vsI, den," replied the Marquis, III
they have got your smoke.house you may
be thankful dat day did not take your meat,
too - N;drNlto,c, Ansette
81. Il Id.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-04

cd for second, then blurted out, with q
something between gasp and groan-
sths son Of my sdoption, the child Of ny
heart-NoRL GERDY"
The words were scarcely pronounced
when both started. The door by which
Daddy Tabaret had entered. and had left
open, was closed suddenly. The Count
dc Vslcourt had glided from the room.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-04
> CURES DISEASES q II ~
THROAT, LUNGS, liver 4 b0m

- -
THROAT, LUNGS, LIVER < BMm
In the wonderful medicine 70 which the an.fct.
believes he has combined in hdrmeny more c:
Natures sovereign curative properties, whicf
for healing the sick, than were ever before com.
bined in one medicine. The evidence 6f tiis fact
y found IN the great variety ot most pbsnnete
diseases which 1t has been found to conquer" ." In
the cure Of Bronchitis, severe C0U9h0,
and the early stages Of COnsu mptfOn, II has
astontshed the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce It the greatest medical
est s the 81 and
fies the blood. BY It's great and thorough
blood-purifying properties, 1t cures III Hu.
mor6, from the worst ScrofuIa to somPOn
disease, Mineral Poisons, and their e1scSs arc
constitution established. Erysipeias, Sait.
EsyeT y, Sores SeaiX 2. RSmEh
by bad blood, are conquered BY this powerful
purifying, and invigorat1ng medicine.
II you feel dull drowsy, debilitated, Nave bal.
low color Of skin, or yellowish brown, ,sp0ts aon
face or body, frequent headache Or dizziness,
bad taste in mouth, internal heato chillR alter.
mated with hot fushes, low spirits, and gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite; and tongue
coated; yon are suffering from TORPID Liyers
%Liver i Compiaintn only % pSrt 1ast Of tshess So
symptoms are Experienced. As q remedy {or
all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicaf Dis.
covery has no equal, as It efects perfect curea,
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.ld
SOLD sy,DRveGIsTs AT 81 PER Bonte.ss
Prepared BY Il. v. PIER CE, m N. b., se,.
Propriet"T, St the WORLDS DtsREsiAsrs
'''r.,s a'7T83S sda is S,q9sas asw
:. - LIE .al gsss xaasaaI n
, 1877-05-20
TO KENT-HOlJS

TO RENT-By ". D. KERFoor d CO.. 20 EAST
nt usEss F1kS1sHEp AND usruRsrsnEp.
elssspsy =, bsss
DashIe1l.si, near Thirtyeiehth, new brick one and
Indiana bete aS cen Thrtyeseeond and 1hfrtyth1rd
esssatl,; turat;ed ;5sE0n stoi e t!oas, three
PraiGie. yo. iioa near Txeaty l-st 2.story
frame house, ii tooins: Iii uoiero improvements;
Pra1.s a.: Xo. 1926 2.tory frame hoess: dining:
root pa1ios md ktehen on main Feet; aIeGse
DutteSaeld.st, Thirticth-cottage . rooms, and
Prarteav., 10. lss7-Cottage.s rooms, bathroom and
7ss an snd 74s Mtch,e.n.ar sstory aud basement brick
geed lepatr: can e rented together If desired
Sts2esa !s pfessi Soelssas snd EssSs
owner and family viii board with tenants for rent
We 'oiie's ontrs for sqz 2, e &c s0ore houses.
caIk northwest corner Of ADAMS ms .ssoIa xeTy ~, de-
cark.st: 1t. as,-Ma1h,c-front building Van
burcn. St. suites OF rooms Wallet e's'' ~ 'e''
We list q oes; suites H. Of r00ms
77,o RESr-BY F. c. VERLING, ROOM S. III
l Dcarborn.tt.. near Washington
- bryant place, rooma n.s: fooE. ...s,,,,a
s. and Sc Fourth ~. double brick Of SO rooms; VIII
o1:ss ~ 10 sa!a il room brick desirable
3 5suIth..v a. s.,1 e = !eon; eoaa. .,c,
4Y5 state-st., fiat o1 rooms and basement
5ss q. see. $50 and eso stores and @ !o2ms
i9is Wabsstsv., brown stone q II rooms.
's04 and 1906 ps''''F' s., naf : SfHRI!xe
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-28

This modest assertion will. 10 doubt.
excite surprise in the minds Of many,
nevertheless I challenge showing
equalling the following From July
ls,. 1875, TO April ls.. 1877, two hund-
red and seventy four days, less thirty
nine Sundays. leaves 235 working days
-237.sl3 barrels Of -four were made
and turned out of the mill, an average
OF 1912 barrels per each working day.
With nineteen days subtrsc:ed for time
lost in repairs, etc, making the actual
working time PIG days, the average is
over l,ioo barrels per day. which places
the Starr Mills of Vallejo above the
celebrated Washburne Mills of Mime
spolis, Minnesota, by over hundred
barrels per day. provided the Minnesota
rival really turned out what it claims to
have the ability. VIZ. 1000 barrels per
day. Ii IS fact among those familiar
with mills that calculations based upon
their tull capacity cannot be relied
upon, contingencies operate against
turning out the amount at which they
are rated. The Starr Mills are not ex-
ceptionsl. their largest days run during
the time named was ! i75 barrels. while
their full capacity is 1900 barrels per
day. With mills, as with men. the re-
suits determine rather than the ratings
We rest our case with nine months run.
averaging over 1000 barrels per day"
The firm il composed of A. d. Starr. A.
W. Starr and A Bannister, and they do
business in San Francisco. Vallejo and
Liverpool Coma Adrertiser.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-28
From Youth TO Age.

He told me / vas beautiful;
In bslmy summer time,
He whispered words Of love to me
Beneath the grape-clad vine;
And when the autumn time had
passet,
And hoary winter came
He told me was beautiful
lie whispered jus. the same.
He praised the gold hue on my hair.
lie praised my "Iustrous" eyes.
He woocd me oy his tenderness,
He won me through his sighs;
For WAS but simple maid.
And love like this 10 me
Seemed bright as clCudlets h-cked
with gold
Swimming the summer sea
And springtime came with rosy
breath
And quiet. star-llke flowers.
And still be called me beautiful.
And wooed me in the bowers;
And when. with troops Of merry
birds,
The glorious summer came.
He gave 10 rue golden ring,
He gave 20 me bis name
loved him and trusted him,
How dear he was To me,
And leaving all followed him
TO lands beyond the sea;
And dwellin. IN our cottage home.
Beside wavegirt shore.
He ever called me beautiful,
And vowed he loved me more
The SHOWS of aye are falling fast
Upon his head aud inihe.
And years have swept away the
grace
OF g;rlhood's winsome time,
But still be calls me beautiful,
And. smoothing down my hair.
He whispers am fair TO him.
The fairest of the fair"