davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

XNTANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
w woman TO DO ho1lsework and cooking.
Good references, IL required. Apply at No. SO
Rousseau street. sci St
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
sa A@a; EEAE4AME @HJB.

pf IN FOB PIANO TUNING CHEST WORK
~ ssSV $50 Magazine, d. LEGOH. Boiree
Pianist. iVs ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
,leaarters konistana Associat.on

,hbugh Siedarters Louisiana Association
Ms - horongh. nneseee, New Orleans. September l.
iven gular meeting Of this As nc
nm 5y 4smm~@~Iechanies' Institute. Punctunl at
selsant Rs. requested us business OF import
mad tx X Tfning the relief OF sick comrades Is
OH #stt 7"aAS| 'ssed.
troFa,i of A. RICHARD
matg r. @. GOLDING, Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
| w woman. q situation As cook, washer and
| ironer for q small family, Good references
| given If required. Address X. G.. this office
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03
w a ~ 'E'Ss
SITUATIONS WANT EHn--RmBHAnEs.
Cocks. Nuwsss. CasmmanepnaaEds, Ete.

Mo ataah 70 % WRl apd
diningroom work. Good references can be-
given. Address Mr. p. IT,. this Office ap3 at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-09-03

Ciuit Hharim Of the Parish Of Orlanne
MO LIZ % 90 GE.i
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

~ Connect with L. G. A L.RR
(2) Connect Nth l.. {. a 4. r. n. and X. &. n n.
~ Kentucky River Bridge.
kl Connect With Stages f0r Harrelsburx.
ts) Connect With y. W. Railway or Harro'isburg
te) Connect with l.. A N. and q. \. RR
Connection At Cin't with all dlverging Roads.
Trains No. and No, stopat Baugin hr Dinner
Ihrongh Tickets 70 all imTortant points sold al
principal stations on Line
EDWARD 2. WILSON,
sup't and Geni PAS. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

er, whose heart broke with the inten
sity Of It's sgony."
Miss Emerson paused and looked
6xedly out Of the window, an expires.
sion I could not read on her beauti.
fol face.
ibid Willis marry Antoinette ?"
said, sffer long silence.
NO." she answered, without turn.
ing around, che never looked on her
face again; he went abroad and died
in a foreign land-died alone, for
none were near him but strangers.
"And Antoinettef"
Miss Emerson turned slowly around.
LOUISE" she said, my name Il
Antoinette Testrangs Emerson, and
now you know the shadow on my life.
Do you wonder I long to dier
She sank down at the couch again,
and silently I stole from the room.
Two hours later I went hack. Mics
Emerson still knelt In the same posi-
ton, and trembling with an unknown
dread I bent over her and rsised her
head. and then q wild cry arose 10 my
lips, for the soft glimmer Of the lamp
| was afser lighting, fell on the beau
tiful, dead face Of Antoinette Emer.
son.
Her prayer had been heard at last,
she lay there cold and still, q tiny
miniature clasped In her hand. and
my heart told me Il was the Likeness
of Willis Gray.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06


The idea has been transmitted frvm
generation TO generation, that happi.
ness is enc large and beautiful precious
stone-s single gem 80 rare that all
search after il Is vain, all effort for ID
hopeless. II is not 50. Happiness is
q mosaic, composed of many smaller
stones. Each taken apart and view.
ed singly may be Of little value, but
when all are grouped together, and
judiciously combined and set, they
form a pleasant and graceful whole
. costly jewel. Trample not under
foot, then, the little pleasures which Q
gracious Providence scatters in the
daily path. and which, m eager search
after some great and exciting Joy, We
are SO apt to overlook. Why should
we keep our eyes fixed ON the bright
distant horizon. while there are 90
many lovely roses in the garden in
which we are permitted to wslks The
very ardor Of our chase after happi-
ness may be the reason that she 50 Of.
ten eludes our grasp. We pantingIy
strain after her when she has been
brought nigh unto US.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

A gentleman who had bsen in
Wayne county. got the following ap'
peal Of one Of the candidates for As.
SCISSOR. which he thinks is good enough
to print verbatim; so do we; and in
she goes: "Jentele men and Teller sit.
isons l am q Candidat tor SCISSOR Of
Wayne Co on the half salary plot
form. Jentele men and Teller sitscns
! will sess this County for half the
salary a loud for this offs. the other
halt l will bind myself to pay in the
rad house Diet for the Co.-(Newport
Local.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

A canary-bird concert will be given
at the Methodist Church next Sunday
evening. Those having canary bird.
are solicited to bring them to church
On that evening. This is something
novel, but not so unique as one might
presume. Religious experiments are
certainly in order; and effective unus.
ual methods Of getting people to at.
tend church are in keeping with Chris.
t;an propriety.-[Reno Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
L0U|sV|llEdGT.s SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS COIN. South


rssscngers on l.. c. A 1. n. n tshort IIne) .. N .
]. " w., q. A. N. ". n and n. :. Mail Line
Steamers connect Al Louisville With TRAIN No.
!. TRAIN NO. connects at Lebanon junction
Win Train No. - Zoe all points on Knoxville snd
ktchmond branches. Train No. ~ connects AZ Ieb
the Memphis and Montgomery Llnes; Al lebanon
With stages 70 and nom Springfield, Csmplellsville
Columbia and tirrenshurss II Mlfehell.6urE. With
stages 70 and nom ferry VILE and " srroisburx, 81
lsnsllle station with ssse. 20 and nom Dsnvllis
city ~ stamford With stages 10 and from somer.~t'
~ Richmond Junction 10 and nom points h.tveen
there and LiVinesioni at hiehmond With stage. "a
Irvine. etc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
TRAINS e0uNa NeRrm.
C0NNE STIONs.


TRAIN NO. 10 connects at Richmond June,iou
10 and from points between thew aud Livtns.ion
AZ stanford With stages 10 and nom somrr>et II
DanVille station With stages % and from Dsnvilis
city At Milehelhburg With stsgcs 10 and nun Pos
ryyille and Harrcishurg; 81 Lebanon With stssss
20 ffOm Springfield, Csmphellsvilie. Colnnlbis sd
OreensburF; a. Lsbsnon function With Train
leaving n i:o 2. n and ise A. ~. &c h~nphis,
Montgomery, and intermediate points. fa.>rnscri
going 10 points North, East, and West ffosn ISais
willie are transferred 10 Train Ne. 81 I<hsnoz
Junction. Trsin No. . connects Al Cncinnati June-
tion With l. &. a l.. n n br the North saa East
- Louisville In uaion Depot Nth q. A N. and J !,
N. ] X. H. tor the North, last, and Wet, and
With y. = Male Line Steamer hr Cincinnati aud
the East.
Pullman Palace Oars without Change
are rua besveea LsstsvtiBe ssa nsu
Ovlesss. Via Meass esa~sy, fl.salsvtlls
sssd hew Oyteans. VIE Milan, 1ss0es-
willie and Little neeAs sHssl besueen
lsatsvtlle snd the prtse1pal esssea
North. East and West.
For Information about TICKETS and Eniusnl
Rate. 20 fiorid., Artss.a., resss, the soatA-vesi
C. p. ATMoRE,
Genl Rsss. asa Tielss AL
Lesisviiis Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

COMMONWEALTH 90 KENTUCKY,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,

~ ~ b-a ahA
wbereas, Il has been made Known 10 me by Hon.
J. A. Lyile, and by the adayits Of eTeitsble per-
sons. that several armed men unlawfllly consider
aisd and handed together tho night Of jana
I'D, ISIS, aud sent i0Tth and barnsd Dxelling
HOnses occupied BY James Wicksrsham and BY
franeis lair, situaied In Lincoln County, Ken
tusky, aud that said lAw les men are nov hlgtiyes
Ioln Justice going al large.
Nos, thsssl,ss. 4, JAMES H. McCREARY, Gov
eFn0r u the coillna0nwe aforesaid, do hereby
Oder howard VI Two Hundred Dollars ioT the APP
pfehension u said persons aud their delivery 10
the Jailef Oi Lincoln county, and their conviction
% Qua Hundred iAoliau az either VI theia.
la tsst' ni0ny uhereOL have heseuntO set uly
haDd, and ealssd the sal II the Conlnlonw wealth
- 10 h. snxed. Done al Frankfort the nth
ssai dap u July, IN the year VI our Lord ons
- thousand eight hundred and seventy eight
aud IN The eighty seventh pear u he Conlla0n-
wealth, JAMES. ~ McCREARi.
.. sTODDARD JOHNSTON,
Secretary VI state.
~ THos. 5. BR0SsTOs, Asst sscrslaly ii stats.
MA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06


boys) don't isli IN love with msuem
oiselle, when ihey grow up mr'1'a,
had ot'en sa'd 10 ms "'ie, TOT s"e y
IKE her mother, ana VIII make inc
heart OF the man VINO happens 10 low
her. ache with bitter pam before sn'
dies.
II think you wrong Antolne''e'
Mrs. Gray had answered, gently foI
the dark-eyed girl had taken the place
pextto her sons, in her gentle heart
"You will have your own way, nc
doubt but 1 know what l am saying
l knew her mother and l have nc
faith in this Antoinette, either.
When Antoinette was eighteen,
Frank came home from college, and
fell in love with the beautiful girl ne
had left child, and one quiet evening
he told her 50.
She listened to him with bent head
He was very handsome, very state
ly, and she said;
Yes"
"But you will keep ita secret ior
three months, Frank she sa'd' you
must not even tell wins, -.
Let me at least tell n'm' amor
ne''e; we nave always 'ha'eo eac"
o'neIs JOYS anu sorro"s'
NO. you must grant me .na' niue
iaVor' fank' sne SAUL i''''"g he'
eyes 70 MS
Every 'ning must pe Us you WISE
my own nc sa'o ou' l "o "'' "he
any 'n'ng unoeln""u'
Du' An'o'ne'.e was re'o'u'e' anu ~
I've co"'e"'eo W neeP '"e'' ene"se"'e"'
= secre. ior a"n''e' an. p,''ery he
repented ai'er' 'na' ne y'elued 10 he'
wnlm against nus pe''er Judgment
Anu tnen WINS came nome ana IL
seemed Anto'net'e took pressure IN
teasing rrank'Ipy coh'ihuaiiy hir'ing
win him.
Many nmes FRANK was on the point
OF teiling the truth' put ne ieared
An'o'net'es temper ana nc cohSoieu
himself oy thinking the 'hree months
wouid soon pass
III Is playing win hre, EARRING,
ne said TO her once and should VIII
lis learn 10 love you' we could never
forgive ourselves our deceit
Antoinette flushed hotiy' ana grew
strangely embarrassed
u VIII take care, she said, THAT
willis does not lose either his head
or his heart to me.
II nope not, her lover answered.
ms eyes resting on her flushed face
"fou have no love for me, Frank
or you would trust me- she said' pet
ulantly.
u love you darling, he sa'd' "Iod
only Knows how WELL hut 1 love my
orother too
Then cease to wrong us both, by
being IDLY jealous she sa'd' coidiy'
There was a strange weary pain al
frank heart when MS mo'her-al'
ways watchiui where her idol' were
SPOKE 10 Nun aoou' u" hi's
ana ah'oine''e'
mas IL struck you, FRANK she
said' that WINS Is failihg IN love
with AntolnetteT
His face paied.
II hope not" he said. ooh, moth
or, 1t is mott cannot be true
his mother glanced at him.
II cannot help seeing that Willis
owes her, and l think she loves him
IN return,
lhen Heaven pity me J! Frank
,ried, throwing himself down on the
'ofa. Smother, little mother, you
nay as well know it now. Antoinette
> my promised wife. Oh, mother
mother, has she deceived me ?"
81 must be mistaken then, my boy;
could never bring such
Misery to our home-Antoinette,
Thom have loved as a daughter.
yby did Won not tell me befare
Mrs. Gray knew not what to do;
er sons had been her joy, her pride,
er all, and now trouble had come to
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06
xrpIcrNr.
HOW TO TELL
GENUINE SIMMONS ilvrH REGULATOR
OR MEDICINE

Look br clean, neat WHITE WRAPPER With
the red symhollc letter stamped upon II In the form
Of ribhou gracefully curved into the letter r. en-
hrscins the emh,csns Of trade, spstula. Mortar
and Graduate With the words A. q. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE thereon;
also Observe the signature Of J. n. ZEIIIN A Co
IN rcd int on the side
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-09-06

BEWARE of thoss vho know nothing of Medical
Compounds, Who put out no~irums known 10 sour,
and being snaiysed prove vcr,hle--, and only made
10 neece the public and 10 pirate on the veil earn-
81 repatstion Of zeiiin A Cos medicine. The.e
sads have no reputation 10 sustain aud viii cheat
yoa ior sev penny. every way they can.
Sss WAs E,derss the oe,uirs.
Hon. Aiez. n. stephen.
Rt Tev. John W. Bcctwnh, Bishop Of Georsia
Gen. ohm n. Gordon. y. s. Senator.
IT. Rev. Rishsp fierce.
Hon. John ON shorter.
.. Edgar Thompson.
Non. n. HMM
Hon. J. c. Brectinridge
Prof David wiIia d. D.
Chief Justice Hiram Warner. Of Georgia.
Lewis wunder, Asst. r, NJ, Phila, Pa.
And Thousands Of Others from whom We have let
tern Of commends,ion and Recommendation.
II IL emlnently Family Medicine; and by heing
Kept ready for immediste resort will save many an
hour Of sunering and many q dollar In time and
doctors hills
DIR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
sAsuFAcruakD ONLY sr
in. zEILIN q CO..
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
sold by ell respectable Druggists
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
What Will the last step Cost:

From the Y. Times. rep
Gold Is per cent prom In, and thus,
nomlnaily, the paper dollar is worth
@.4u3 cent; July II, 1864, gold reached
the maximum figure OF 80, the paper
dollar then being worth 800 cents
Black FRIDAY excepted, it is twelve wears
since the premium was Us high as 80; nj.
most nine wears ago, il past permanently
below -; three years ago, below II. two
and a half years have been working
down the last twelve point; thirteen
years have been required to dissipate, at
an average rate of about 3. per wear, the
premium remaining when the war clos.
ed; 1871 began with premium OF 81, and
worked off two-thirds of il; and in the
present year the decline has heen so in
perceptible that IL has ceased TO attract
attention. Yet there is no cessa'ion of
the shrieks about contraction. ruin of in.
dustnes, and the destructive work of the
resumption act; infiationists of various
stripes OF financial lunacy, but having
Tor a common motive haired of gold and
determination to have more paper
and only paper, are busily organic
ing what they claim will prove the ba |.
ance of power.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18

pointed collector under President Grants
administration. He lost an arm in the
late war, and has been satisfactory and
rather popular collector. The girl is
motherless, and has been considered rath-
er weak-minded. Tyler asked for time
to make his explanation or denial, and
the story of both sides will then be re-
ported to Washington" A press dispatch
from Buffalo, n. Y, says that Major Ty-
Ter denies the charges in toto, and the
father ofthe young lady in question in an
interview expresses h.s disbelief in the
truth of the reports.
This man is not Gen. Tyler, who was
in command of the troops stationed in
this State during the late war.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
The COrnell-IIarvard Fig Int
Dared Race-COrnell the
winner.

AUBURN, y. V, July 1.-THE Cornell
Havar, eight GA e freshmen race, tEr e
miles straight away,called was by Referee
Blaikie at 4-13 p. m. =. The weather was
exceedingly hot, and the water not en-
tirely calm. Cornell was afloat first and
padded to their position on the inside of
the course: Havard followed soon after
and halted in the position on the outside
awaiting the word. With few p'ecau-
tions the referee gave the word from the
moving guard stand. comprised of thirty
nine cars well filed. which accompanied
the oarsmen from the start to the finish,
on the Southern Central railroad, not
more than eight rods from the course.
The crew seemed to take the water sim
ultaneously, and very injudiciously start
ed at the rate of nearly 40 strokes per
minute.
In the first quarter of a mile Cornell
had forged half length ahead, which at
the halfmile point was increased to a full
length. Time 2.3O, Cornell rowing 40
stroke and Harvard ten less, The mile
was made in 5.22, with Harvard one and
a half lengths inthe rear. Two miles was
passed by Cornell in ll.25, and Harvard
in 1874, each pulling "a strokes per
minute. Previous TO reaching this buoy
Harvard made powerful spurt, but the
Cornelis maintained a commanding lead.
In the last mile victory was certain for
the Cornells, and the cheers urging them
on from the shore were tumultuous. Cor
nell crossed the finish line winner by
nearly three lengths. in l1.l3s. Harvard
finished at leisurely stroke III l7.212.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18

Do Mr.. Hayes and his man Fridov
John sherman, consider themselves nm,
der immense obligations TO the t,ronbic
newspaper, or are there reasons even less
avowable for the far job lately awarded
10 mat journal? Certainly the remarka-
ule circular ana contract on which a cor
respondent comments in another colnmn
deserve TO be widely known.
IL seems that Green Il. Raum. the 5e
Joc'o commissioner of Internal Reve.
nue., has lately addressed circularto rho
tobacco trade, providing that their labels
or wrappers may have the revenue staunn
not paste d, but printed ON them. and an.
houlicihg mat The contract for perform
lnR 'nls Work mas been awarded to the
Graphic Company. The object of this
| innovation Is plainly 10 enable This con.
Germ to moropolize the printing of 10.
bacco wrappers, business which is
worm very large amount OF money.
ihiSl much as the Grdpjtic people are al
lowed TO charge what rates thev please
Tor printing the stamp, they can easily
secure the printing of the whole wran-
Ter, ana thus monopohze the whole oiit.
iay OF the trade III this direction. And
II the Grdthtc office should see fin 70
charGt somewhat more for the worl,
done than would content other printers
or nthographers, the tobacco dealer has
no remedy. He must, in any case 90 m
the Graphic Company for his stanns AMI
as no price Is fixed for these the de ftcto
Commissioner, we infer that the ttrm,
obtaned by customers will vary consid.
erably.
1t appears that no advertisement wa.
issued asking proposals for the prinrjuo
of these stamped labels. ct the clan
deSune and manifeStly corrupt origin n
this monopoly is scarcely lis worst fea
ture. Not only are the interests of III,
tobacco trade contemptuously set aside
but the interests Of the national Treasur,
are recklessly nlperilled. In order I,
enlarge as far as possible the range o
| operations opened 10 the Graphic Com
pany, the circular allows the revenu,
stamp 10 be printed on any KIND of pa
per, and by any process. Hitherto 1h,
stamps We're printed from steel plate
on special paper, every sheet of which
before and after printing, was accourte,
Il Tor to the Government. We need no
point out what facilities and what imnu
nifty are insured to counterfeiters bv In
new rule. The extent of the damao
will be revealed by the dwindlinp re
turns to the Revenue Department d1rin,
the brief period that will elapse befor
Congress stops the leak, and Investigate
this attempt TO levy blackmail on an i'm
portant industry at the expense OF th
most obvious precautions for the protec
ton of the reYenue.-N. Y. San.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18

IFITIs TRUE as is asserted in the EC
erg Eueaing and Commercial that icon
spiracy has been formed against Mr.
Bayard," with the object stated in view
Mr. Whiteley ought to have refused t
concur in such an arrangement as was as.
signed to him. Its news to every Demo
crat we have seen or heard speak upoI
Delaware politics. 1t has been repeated
ly stated in the newspapers that Mr.
Whiteley would be a candidate for Con
gress at the request Of Mr.. Bayard. Was
this only a trick to deceive? As the
Delmrorem intimated Mr.. Bayard's new
friends are doing him no good service in
their efforts to estrange him from the old
Democrats who so long labored TO ele'
vate him to public position. There is
not word of truth in the talk about ga
conspiracy" TO defeat Mr.. Bayard's re.
election TO the Senate, and the betrayal
of such fears shows timidity that is not
consistent with greatness of soul, quail
ity that is not a little priced in Delaware
politics.
But it may be set down rs settled
matter that the farming and laboring i'll.
terests OF our State are determined upon
a reduction of the expenditures OF the
general government.
This determination is consistent with
the platform of the Democratic party,
and with the sentiments of Mr.. Bayard
two or three years ago, and it is as I'M
possible for the Democratic party to
wayer from II now, under the trying cir
cumstanees and the oppressive times, as
it is for the"leopard TO change his spots"
1t will be time enough two years from
this time for Mr.. Bay ard TO enter upon a
canvass for reelection, ii he desires it
but so far we do not even know that hr
does Political circles have changed
in Washington several times and it
might even be that Mr.. Bay ard would be
asked to position he would prefer TO the
Senate for a time. But people abroad
who seem TO entertain the idea that the
people of Delaware are not competent to
select their own representatives in Con-
gress, greatly underate our people They
will allow no man to remain long in po-
sition who prefers TO represent himself
instead OF his constituents. The Democ.
racy of Delaware have been choice OF
those whom they sent to the Senate bu,
they value their own self-respect toe
much to allow any man to refer to them
as in any respect less than those whom
they seek to honor for their great worth
Public position is not bought and sold il
Delaware 1t is the free gift of au intel
ligent and high-minded people, and in
gratitude is not characteristic that the,
admire.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-18
The Indian War.

Dispatches from Gen. McDowell3an-
nounce that Col. Miles struck the hostiles
at Cmatilla, Oregon, ON Tuesday morn
ing. After stubborn fight OF seven hours
the entire command, including Bendire's
and company of cavalry, charged the
hostiles, driving them in confusion several
miles. The troopsihad two woundednone
Killed. The Indians had five killed and a
large number wounded. The Snake CHIEF
Eagan, is reported killed. A Boise CITY
dispatch says: at is not true that the
Umatillas have joined the hostiles. On the
contrary, 100 warriors have Joined Col,
Forsyth and fought the hostiles bringing
in - scalps and 800 horses. Last weeE
thirty hostile Bannocks and Snakes cross
ed the lower end of the Umatiila reserya.
ton, stealing and driving away stock
They shot at boy on horseback, VIII,
returned the fire, killing one ofthe Indians
| The boy escaped by hard driving.