davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02


No wharfbOat charges, drayage or commission
will be charged at mouth Of Red River. Bayou
Sara, or at New Orleans. In forwarding freight
consigned to tho company by bill of lading.
For freight or passage apply on bOHri Of the
Drawer street. JOS. A. AIKEN President.
NJ. ". JOYCE. GEO. D. HITE.
J. L. OARLlH BhlITQN hPPLER,
ia4 LORD h MOPEAKE, Agents.
FOR RED RIVER WEEKLY PACKET
Leaves on SATURDAY. juno 8. ut .. NJ
U-- - FOR SHREVEPORT COUSHATTA.
LallkE1hth3 Campte. Grand Ecore. Montgomery
asssaaassssSSa@ Alexandria, NOrman'R. Barbn'a and
Wares Landings. and way landings-The new
and fast passenger steamer
RAWT ABLE,
r NinnOtt. master Geo. Hamilton clerk,
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
Il. W. ADAMS, u Commercial Place
r S-Freght consigned to whHrtboat. mouth
of R-d river or to agents ut New Orleans, for
the steamer Bart Able will DO forwarded free Of
charge. my18
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

Bonnie Zee. Noah Scovpll master.
Leaves SATURDAY, juno x. ut .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02

june las bales cotton to orter-l03 pkgs tobacco
J J Irby e. n-R do Atkinson IL Tyler bale INDIE
Snhurman &oO-6 Csses mdss j M Robinson 10 BIB q
wine j Nelson koo-3 bxs scales Fairbanks bpXes
tobacco Waeke rbAFth J 'seph-2 cases mdae l.
Boyd-3 bales mdse Wallace Gary &CO--l do d I
denheImer--l14i head cabbage Jn0 Bel---ll0 bUs
lime Jsmisnn- Is buckets butter J r Kent &Co-2I
bag. wool e K JOrdy &C0-3 bags beans JnO Bell
coop poultry Mis- Stewart car cattle A II Simp-
on car lumber J. Marley do A Defmas-l75
pkg= beer G Ysies-I50 do Schmidt 4 ZiegIer-l00
bhs lime Forstall 4 LaT0se-i bhl wine M Lcque-5
bills whisky II kichter-5 do Of do Fnay Thorn
aon-l5 bhls hphwires Heilman &C'--9 pkgs mdse
| NJ McGraw-ls1 sacks peas ! Kent &oo-s hbla
! moasses hf DO DymOEd II Gades-2 bhs nuts Rufs
d. keusoh--2 boxes mdse Wolfe &C0--2 do Il
| Grande-2 cotton gins ] 4 y r Wolfe &oo--g hhds
tnbacco JuO King &Co--l0 Cans alcohol F,nlay d
! TnompsOu-l case tobacco Hernsheim Bro Csc
mdse j J Langle4 i scale Fairbanks &C0-sundries
| to Urdsr-Total IS bales cotton hhds tobacco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-02
by Railroads.
CHICAGO, ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD

June III bales cotton Barrett-9 Chafe Ham
iltou & Powe-5 BiGkham Il Moore Richardson
T. May Walden, Hawkins &oo-1 o Thomas 200
i Allen Nugent &o0-l Lehman, Abraham Geo
26 hhds tobacco OrdeT-22 GuntheT Il Stevenson-lt
do kirkpatrick &CO-i0 do JnO King &cO--g do
Allen West Bush-s do 7 Wiltz-A do Orders do
s HernHhsim a. Bro-33I pkgs beer Holland8r-ls7
saCs wheat Webster DILLINGHAM; car wheat -
Highly bK suudIies & M R. bbl powder
Fl Rhoder--5 crates furniture q Whitney &co-l
bag bacon J W White-2 boxes tobacco J Kent d
on bx powder W II ShepheTd--2 Dds rice ! nfY
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
FOR THE LADIES.
PICK-UPs,

f1Ch-UPS
Silver bangles are thickly studied with dia-
monds.
Gold and silver braids will be used for hat
trimmings this fall.
Hats and bonnets will be some hat larger
this fall and winter.
Swiss and linen Hamburg trimmings are at
remarkable low prices.
Olu-fashioned claret and garnet. color will
be much worn this winter
Al. colors shading on red will continue in
favor for the fall and winter.
Tie Kensington embroidery is something
new and not at all difficult to learn.
3Changeable silks in delicate shades are
becoming fashionable for house dresses.
Metallic blue" will be one of the new
popular shades the coming season. and
The imported bonnets and wraps are orna-
mented beautifully with garnet beads.
Rich mouchior cases are made out of carved
wood, and are lined with quilted satin.
It is said that the old style MORE antioue
silk will be used for trimming hats and bon
nets. 81 gf-EYg4E
Fancy coverings for the head are made of
navy blue Spanish lace with cardinal border.
Among novelties for trimmings are plaid
foulards. Plaids will be worn early this win
ter. ~ ss3fI ;5f
One Of the new dress materials shown is
called Palmyra broche, with small flowers in
brocade.
Paris bonnets are CONSPICUOUS for the
absence Of feathers, flowers alone being used
in their place. 80
The velvet pockets mounted in sill yer
which are SO fashionable for ladies' wear,
cost as high as 1925.
Among the few importations of winter fab.
RIGS are Indian cashmeres Of the finest and
softest texture.
A cameo pin, representing the advance OF
spring by group of cherubs, is an exquisite
piece of carving.
New satin ribbons are double-faccd, the
favorite colors being dark crimson with a
light shade Of mauve.
Felt bats for utility wear have the edge of
the brim bound with braid, and some have
an additional facing of gyosg grain silk closely
stitched on. .,s,
Fabrics of several mixed or mingled co]ors.
are, the most of them, in very delicate o,.na.re
or basket designs, the effect being that OF
thickly seeding or sanding.
The attenuated style of skirt is accomodat-
ed by one instead of two cores on each side
of the front, and the train abruptly length
ened instead of sloping to the gore.
Elegant millinery ornaments are Roman
lizards and bees Of bright and dead gold, lew
eled with mimic rubies, garnets, emereld,
diamonds, and other mock precious stones.
Bands of cashemere-colored breast and
black feathers surround the crowns of bon
nets, and iringes Of old and bright gold
beads, with tppings Of ruby, emerald and
sapphire edge the brim
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
CASUALTIES.

The residence Of W. B. Woodward, Of
Peroia, ILL.,, has been destroyed by fire. The
,edidce cost, $4,000
!. Dan Mace, who drove Lucille at the
Dubuque races, met with an. accident, and
had a shoulde dislocated. LIS
A. fire at Battle Greek, Mich, on the
Oath inst, destroyed Osgoods & Chapin's jew
elry store Loss $4,000; lully insured.
An incendiary fire destroyed the large
bridge over Big Indian creek. across which
the Peoria, Pekin & Jacksonville railroad runs,
at Jacksonville, Ill.
A telegram from Trieste reports that
the American schooner, Jere simonson,
Philadelphia, with 1859 casks Of pretorilum,
has been burned with The whole cargo.
Sherman City, a small village in lisa.
bella county, Mich, was annihiliated by ter
rifle tornado, on the Goth inst. Every store,
dwelling house and shed in the village was
swept away, axcept one frame dwelling which
was partially destroyed. The air was thick
with timbers, boards, brick and stone. The
inhabitants took refuge in cellars. Mr.. Tryo,
his wife, little girl and baby. were badly in
jured. At Colemans, Michigan, considerable
damage was also done, c.. Dean having his
skull broken by falling tree.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
The Tyranny of Fashion

That the adoption by minority of busy and
esthetically cultured women of a dress max
ing some approach to ancient simplicity,
would seriously tell on the mantua m ers'
trade, may be more than doubted. It is not
by the custom Of such ladies that the exor
bitant gains of the magnates of the class are
swollen; AID if it were, it would be hard to
say on what ground any appeal to our sympa-
thy on behalf Of such persons could be made.
These artists (sic) stand self-condemned in
their own qteliers, surrounded not by forms OF
eternal beauty, but by a headless crowd of de-
formed phantoms-the blocks which sepre-
sent their sole ideal of that shape in which
all the visible beauty Of creation eliminates.
The culture Of this one of the arts of life i.
left to lmpudent pretenders, men and women
whose ideas OF beauty are profoundly vitiated;
who are for the most part wholly ignorant of
the structure and play of the bodies they de-
naturalize, and who are constantly exposed
to temptations of self-interest, which cause
them to invent and set afloat the succession
OF costly vagaries which are beggaring thous-
ands of lives. TT ~
The serious concerns and varied aims of
the better minds tend more and more to de-
tach them from questions of second ary in
terest; and thustfashion has become. a will o.
the-Whlsp, product Of all the swampiest
flats OF human intelligence, and the so-caled
art of dress relocated to those snug dwclle~s
in low places who fatten upon folly. For its
more humble professors and the whole class
of journevwomen, the elevation in the kind of
work that would follow upon simpliied
for rs of dress would be gain of wich it is
difficult to estimate the extent. The wasted
labor of these poor white slaves, is an evil so
serious that although it has been touched
upon and passed, as beside the Immediate
question, a word more in the place must be
said upon it. Theirs is an industry not ouly
poorly paid and protitless in it's result, but
one which. spent upon ephemeral forms, par
takes of their stiffness, and reacts injuriously
upon the worker. Not alone does it afford
no field for the exercise of the higher facul-
ties, but it is made b, peless by the sense of
transformers. The latest product of the
fancy Of the man-milliner, heavy with toll ,and
involved as a bad dream, will have bee ONE
"old clothes" before the gloss is off the silk.
It is contende d that labor can only confer dig
nifty on the labor when it carries with sense
of use, or is applied topermanent forms. The
shawl or square Of stuff which receives enrich
| ment at the hands of the needlew omen is such
form. and offers legitimate field for beauti-
full design and careful execution; if its worth.
er specimees were signed like other master
pieces of art-signed by designer and exc.
| cutant alike When the two were not combined
| 1t would be to the advantage of all concern.
ed.-The Co1.nhill Magazinc
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
Autuma Millinery.

The first Expectations Of millinery goods
for autumn and winter have arrived. and con-
sist mainly of novelties in velvet, plush and
other fabrics with deep pile. Plain yelyets
will be generally i used for
covering the frame Of bonnets
and the new figured v-lvets for trimminr ~
though in many cases the latter will be, used
for the whole bonnet. For plain velvet that
known as mole skin is preferred, this has long
ser pile than ordinary velvet, but sho rter than
plush. l.#. 5..,4
The rnue yelours, or striped velvet, is the
'firstneveity shown. This has satin ground
with lengthwise raised stripes of velvet. The
groundwork of satin may be of one color. and
The raised stripes Of another, OF else one tint
appears in both. That with two colorsI in
contrasts far more snowy than the plain, and
will be very handsome for garniture; the
groundwork may be Jacquemi1lot red and the
stripes; black, or else the satin black, il; the
shade called old gold and the stripes garnet;
black stripes are raised Cd white and cardinal
on gold and on garnet. Pale blue forms a
background for dark Jacqneminot red, white
for myrtle green, old gold for the same dark
green and for marine blue, white for prune-
color, and old gold for hazel brown. Stripes
of various widths from hair line to half an
inch, are shown in these velvets. IN solid
.colors the richest shades are shown, such as
dark red Bordeaux of two shades, the clear
deep National blue, moss and bronze tints.
beige cn'ora. maroon and hazel brown, and
Jacqueminot red.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK

A thief stole horse from Mr.. Green,
of Fa,;iol Mimi, and Athe next day was
captured with the horse in possession.
Frank Davidson while very drunk shot
and killed William Haggerty at a picnic six
miles from Warrington, Wis, on the 21st
inst.
In Athens, Ala, crowd of from Is to
100 men, surrounded the Jail and took from
hence negro who had murdered white
man, and hung him.
The police magistrate at Montreal, has
committed six Orangemen, arraigned for be-
longing to an illegal society, for trial at the
court Of Queens Bench. @..l.
Deputy Sheriff VIM Fox of Wyoming
Territory, was killed between Fort Fetterman
Brown Spring ranch on the 22d inst.,, by
man named John Vasser. f.Eii5s TIL. .5.4%4
Modelling, the assassin who attempted
the life of the Emperor of Germany, is dead.
He died from the effects Of his wounds. Thus
the headman's axe is defeated of a victim.
The cause Of the suicide Of Mapes,
president of the French savings bank at San
Francisco has been found to be financial ir-
Irregularities and unturst fulness, involving over
quarter of million dollars. 80 ''
The naked bodies of woman and child,
the latter but day or two old, were found
lately, on the farm of Marshall Palmer near
Indianapolis, Ind The woman had evidently
been murdered, as she had a hole in her head
sufficient to cause death.
The mail fiom New Fort McKenny,
Clear Creek, Wyoming Territory, carried by
ambulance, was robbed, on the Oath inst, by
two men, about eight miles south Of Clear
Creek. A. Snider, Of San Francisco, and E.
Tillottson, of Fort Fetterman, passengers,
lost about $500 in money and clothing. The
mail carrier was not molested. No shots fired
Two packers came into Hat Creek
from Worth the other day and reported the
finding the main camp of the robbers who in
fest the Black Hills stage line. There were
fourteen men and two women dressed in
mems clothes, in the gang. The packers
saw the house from freishter's booth in
camp, and afterwards met the robbers some
distance this side Of main camp. .f',&t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

"a PERSONAL and fuAITICAL.
r William Meservey, editor of the Web
ster County Gazette, Fort Dodge, Iowa, is
dead.
Vice President Wheeler addressed
large concourse Of people at Canton, n j., on
the fair ground.
Sir Richard John Griffith, civil en-
gineer and author of the geological map Of
Ireland, is dead.
Gen. Butler was in Toledo, O., the
other day, and was serenaded by the Nation
ais, but refused to make speech.
President Hayes has appointed George
W. Watson receiver Of public money for the
district of lands subjected to sale at Topeka,
Kansas, vice H. Kelley resigned.
The; grocery firm of Shepard & Cum
mings, of Winona, Minnesota, have made an
assignment Liabilities $14 900, assets S12, 900.
Cause too liberal and extensive credit.
The minister from China now in Wash
iugton city, has formally advised the secre-
tary Of State Of his arrival, and has requested
him. to confer with the President SO as to
designate time for the presentation of his
credentials. RI isAs
I . q
President Hayes and party reached
Cleveland from the West, on the 23d 81 Sept.
on his way to Washington. He went thence
to Pittsburgh, being greeted BY crowds at ev-
cry station, and met with a grand reception
at Pittsburgh. 9}a1a
{; Gen. John Munger, late of st. Paul,
died on his plantation near Montgomery, Ala,
Sept. %, of malairal fever. He was long a
resident Of st. Paul. and leaves large
property interest and many relatives there
Mrs Gov. Ramsey is asister of the deceased
3 A cable disp Itch says statue in hon
or of the late Father DeSmet, the Jesuit mis-
sionary to the North American Indians wa
unveiled on the Oath inst, in his native place
Dendermonde, Belgium. A great crowd as
sisted at the ceremony and a calitata com
posed for the occasion was sung by 500 voices
A wedding occurred at Winona, Min
nesota, in hign life, in the Presby tarian churcl
on the 18th inst Miss Kate /. Stevens. eldes
daughter OF Hon. VIM. 81 Stevens, Of Winons
was married to Mr.. Joseph B. Doe, of Jane
willie, Wis. The ceremony was performed b
Rev. W. D. Thomas, assisted by Rev. j. VI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02

Fairbanks 9 Co., scsle manu- sacturers,
already get three god medals ct Paris.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
Mclean, of GAINESVILLE The toilets were ele-
giant, the floral decorations profuse.
Inc President and Mrs HAYES arrival

Mclean, of gainesville. The toilets were ele-
giant, the floral decorations profuse.
Inc President and Mrs. Hayes arrived
in Toledo, O., from Fremont, to attend the
State Fair, on the 10Th inst. After lunch at
the Body house, under the escort of Mayor
Jones and reception committee, and the
Sixteenth regiment o. N. g. they proceeded
to the fair grounds, where fully $4,000 people
were assembled. As the head Of the process.
sion entered the grounds the national salute
was fired by the Fourth battery O. N. G.
President hayes was welcomed in speeches
by Mayor Jones and President Baumg ardner,
of the Tri-sate Fair association, and in re-
spouse spoke briefly.
Cohen, the communistic agitator
Washington, who advocates mob assault on
the United States treasury vaults, is not meet
ing with general response from his reckless
associates. This is due to the preparation be-
ing made by the authorities to quell any dis
urbance, or attempted onslaught upon the
treasury: Cohen paraded the streets, followed
by 300 men, mostly negroes, armed with
clubs. He visited the brick yards and har-
angued the labors, urging them to join the
mob, but met with no response. Companies
D and H, second. artillery Of Baltimore, arm
ed as infantry, left Fort McHenry Sept. goth,
for Washington, and regular troops from
Baltimore had arrived, and would promptly
yuell any disturbance Of Cohen and his fol-
lowers. 49,
Congress opened at the City of Mexico
on the 10Th Of semptember and President
Dlaz sent in message in which he reviews
the American question. He claims the Mex
lean government has reformed its duties tow
ards the United States in good faith, and
further, that Mexico desires to cultivate
peace with all nations, especially with
the United States. 1t is determined at
the same time to maintain it's independence
and honor. The president also says the Sen
ate had authorized the executive to treat with
tee.American government for mutual military
cooperation onthe R Grande, but asks a con
dltion to such cooperation that the order
given Gen. Ord be countermanded, but as the
United States had refused to retract the order
the Mexican government had agreed to moth
ing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-02
HOUSE AND FARM.
Household REGIMES.

Raspberry Shrub. red raspberies in
an earthen dish; cover with good cider vine
gar-not too strong-and let stand twelve
hours; strain and to each pint of Juice add
one pound of sugar; boil ten IN nutess and
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-05
Caring for Milk.

The american Doiryman publishes the
suggestions of Madison county, N. Y,
creamery for the benefit of other New York
diaries;
1. Never, under any circumstances, but a
pail of milk into your can before straining.
One pail of unstrained milk may spoil a
whole can, and one can of impure milk will
certainly iDjure all milk or cream with which
it comes in contact. In the name of decency
we beg of every patron to be particular about
milking and properly straining his milk.
2. Cans containing milk should never be
kept in milking barn during the night. The
scent of the stable however well kept) will
iniure the milk and spoil the nice flavor fresh
butter should have. An open shed, little
distance from the barn, your woodshed, or a
cool kitchen, is the only proper place for keep
ing milk over night.
8. Insist that your milking is done in
cleanly manner. Too much pains cannot be
taken in this particular. Carelessuess here
will entail great loss on the manufacturer
and insult the consumer.
4. Bed your COWS with sawdust, If posi-
pie; it will keep your cows clean and the sta
BILE sweet.
do not, under any circumstances, leave
your pals and strainer at the barn over night,
Please carry them to the house and insist
that they be properly washed both morning
and evening. Much depends on this.
9. Use only tin pals for milking,
2. Tin strainer pals are the best for strain
ing milk. Some dairymen use strainer pals
and also cloth stretched across the can
thus straining the milk twice. We advise
this double straining of milk. 1t costs YOU
but little trouble while it will greatly add to
the value of the butter and cheese made
from your milk.
The Portland daily press., 1878-06-05
Cucunhera,

Cucumbers have been cultivated in the East
for thousands of years; in fact, their culture
is OF nearly as great antiquity as that of the
vine, for Moses mentions it as Astounding in
Egypt when the children of Israel were there.
above 5000 years ago. According to PIinv
cucumbers were largely grown by the Greeks
and Romans, and the Emperor Tiberius had
them on his table every day in the year. The
cucumber is native of the East Indies, and
was introduced into England in 1878, although
its culture was for many years neglected.
Since, however, they have again been intro
duced and become popular, they have so ris-
en- in public favor that it is scarcely possible
now to overstock the English markets with
them at any period of the year. In Russia
this vegetable is consumed in large quantities
py an classes of society, black bread and Gu
cumper, indeed, forming the staple food of
the peasant population. The money value of
am acre OF cucumbers depends largely on the
weather, but at the low price of cents a doz.
en- in England, as much as $3.50 to 5000 an
acre is realized in moderately favorable sea.
sons. Some idea of the Importance of This
branch of culture may be gathered from The
fact that from 500 to 600 tons per weel s are
sent to the London markets during the on.
cumber season.