davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
BANK NOTICES.
new orleans National Bal

New Orleans National Bank, New Orr
leans, June 81 1s78-At meeting Of the board
PER CENT was declared, payable on and after
Monday. July /, 1878, TO all STOCKHOLDERS who
have paid the assessment called for June 8.
1874. VIM. PALFREI, CaSnler'
ie22 i'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
HOUSES WANTED.

yHyANTED GOOD PAYING TENANT
w wishes to secure small house within
walking distance of the business portion OF
Canal street by the first Of September next.
Rent must be moderate. Address ]. D., this
Office. Je26 u
UTANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE WITH
w five roons In the Fourth District. Rent
must not be over S15 per month. Address q. ",
B., Democrat office. myM Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21

The communication entrusted to my friends
was the following:
NEW OBLEA' DAILY DEMOCRAT, !
Office 100 Gravter street, /
New Orleans, July 20. 1875.
8. J. N. Smith, ESD:
SiT-I am, as you well know, reporter for
the newspaper the name Of which heads this
sheet. My professional avocation compels my
attendance at your court. No inclination. /
assure you, could otherwise influence me to
the remotest association with you. In my COM
pulsory capacity have no choice of the pur-
lieus frequent. and consequently sometimes
go to your court. Now. from the bench Of your
court this morning you wantonlv and mali
ciously insuted me, and demand redress for
the grievance. / ignore your record In these
matters for the past few weeks. desire to
place you upon the plane Of gentlemen In gem
eral. am your physical inferior. You have
| two advantages Of me-the one that nature
gave you. and the Fictitious chance that gives
you an Office. These adventitious advantages.
however. give you no moral or manly right to
insult people unlees you make yourself in some
manner responsible for that wrong. You have
grossly wronged me, and Insist upon redress
Yours. VIM. B. sTANsBURY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
LOST.

STOLEN from Is2 BARogNE sTBEE
~ q Yallse containing noes, private istsaFS
and papers. and couple Of photographs Iae
guilty party is requested e0 return the saL1e
and no questions asked, to JOHN MURPHY. Is2
BarOnns street ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
Onlce of New Orleans Clty RaiIroad

Company. No. 12l Canal street. New Orleans,
July 6, 1s7s-On and after Sunday, July
Lake End will be eold by the starter at the In
teraecton Of Canal and Carondeet, streets for
FIFTEEN CENTS. Passengers falling to pro-
vide Themselves with tickets will be cnaTRed as
follows: Five cents to or from the city and
cemeteries; five cents to or from the eeneteries
ard Lake End, or any portion q said distances.
jY6 I'm O. @. LEWIS, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
The Sixth Day Of August Next.

For particulars as to the manner and terms Of
sale. upon application to the undersigned COM
misstoners. or either of them. printed handbills
will be promptly forwarded to any person seek
ing information.
HENRY NJ. MATHEWS. Wheeling. W. Ia.
JOHN ECHOLS. Staunton. Va.
VIM. A. QUARRIER. Charleston, W. Va.
A. G. SNID DER, Lewisburg, W. Va.
WV. GORDON. Richmond. Va.
JASPER z. MOORE. Glarksburg. W. Va.
fe6 1aHtd Commissioners,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALEs.
BOAR DING.

UTANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A ROOM,
w with Or without board, In quiet family.
Would prefer q room with parties VINO own their
property. No objection to goinR up town. State
price, location, etc. Address MONTROSE, Box
S73, New Orleans. jy21 1t
w or without board, may be procured at the
Upper City Hotel Families 10 search II first
class home will find this charming location.
iv11 1t%
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21

NOfICe-AW peFsOnB 10 WHWHM WMI9IH
Lannes is indebted for money, OF anything
else. are requested to present their Dills and
claims TO r. King Cutter Esq, attorney at law.
60 Canal street. prior to the twenty fifth day oil
July, 1878. No claim will be recognized AFTER
Ahnfd dnfa lp9 III
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Only two days more. MONDAY and TUES
DAY twenty second and twenty-thlrd.
Admission 25 cents. Children Is cents.
tvnI
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
THE WHITE EsULPHURs SPRINGS

The celebrated WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
PROPERTY. in the county Of Greenbrier, W.
Va, will be sold at public auction on
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
SPECIAL NoT1UEg.
Mn.ien---6lffica Rennle,a EnHmra

pany, No. 10 Carondelet street New Orleans,
July u.s. 1g7B-The annual election for Directors
of this company will 90 held on TUESDAY,
July % next, between the hours OF 10 q. m. and
Q d. M, at the office of the company.
Iv13 I'll p III, SCHNEIDAU, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
MEsCELLANEOUs.

WANTED A LADY A POSITION AS
w drtssmaker and miiliner In the country
Would take charge Of store. References ex-
changed. Address J. B. NJ, Democrat Office.
jy21 3t
WANTED TO BUY TMMEDTATELY-A
w good second hand surveyors connpa4s,
with Vernier attached. Apply to ROBERT
NyANTED-A PARTNER WITH $500 TO
w $1,000 to invest In an establishment that is
already established In this city and different
States. Address PARTNER, Democrat Office.
jy21 1T
WANTED-TW0 GOOD STOUT BOYS TO
w learn the business by 2. A. Murray, Cistern
Maker, 191 Magazine street. jy21 1T
WANTE I-BY A FIRST CLASS CUTTER
W and Fittsr., work by the day Or We"k.
Dressmakfng and doing plain eewing. Gail at
- Yllere street between Bieuville and Custom
house streets. jy21 1t
UTANTED-A SITUATION BY A BOY Il
w years old TO work In store or Office. Ad-
dress e. K: this Office. iYSl 8t
UTANTED-ALL LANDT ORDS TO EXAM
LoRDs' CoLLEcTfNG G. AssOCTATIoN. 4 6i no. No. d
Baronne street, Neg Orleans. Members save
time and money and avoid trouble. Apply in
person I1,, oJ Dy pns,aI TO ,,. o Mn
JOHN UEBEB. Treasurer, ssa North Rampant
1. J. DUFFY. Secretary. n Baronne street.
iy20 Tvs
r EARNINtf-A COMPETENT GEN ILEMAN
living in the plnY woods. who b. ave children 70
be taught. for his board and washing, etc. Ad-
dress @. Fl. H., Democrat Office jyl9 81
R1 S0 FOR PIANO TUNING BEST WORK
Pianist iY6iy
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
Our line Of
MISSES BOOTS AND SHOES

Is the largest and most complete OF the coun'
try, comprising Dunbar's, stribley's. Laird
Shober and MitehelPs. Sellers. and many
others best made. up articles-many made TO Or
der exclusively for the
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21

UTANTED-BY A LADY A POSITION AS
w drtssmaker and miiliner in the country
Would take charge Of store. References ex-
changed. Address J. B. NJ, Democrat Office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
WANTS.
HELP wANTED-FEMALEs.


C1ERyAET WANTED-A GIRL FOR A SMALL
- family TO make herself generally useful.
Apply at 232 St Charles street. Jy2l u
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-07-21
sETUArEONs wANTED-FKAAIls

VTTANTED-BY 4 WHITE WOMAN 4 81
w tuation to cook and do .dinninR- room
work or 10 do plain washing. No Objection TO
20 to the country. Address Nj. b., this office.
iV2I 1T
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
Protecting Rsspberries.

We have several inquiries from am.
ateurs as to whether all raspberries
require winter protection. We an
swer certainly not, though we believe
that they will produce better fruit and
more of it if all are laid down and
covered with a few inches of earth
The Clarke, the Philadelphia, the Ear
ly Purple, the common red, the wild
blackcaps, the Allen, the Cattawissai
the Hernstine, and generally the Hud'
son River Antwerp, do not require
laying down. The Hornet, Brinckle's
Orange, and Eystolof do-never what
the books tell you. As we have often
said before, the Catawissa is princi-
pally valued on account of its second
crop; aud III order to get this to its
utmost extent, cut down this years
canes to The ground next month, and
cover the stalks with good coat OF
manure. In the spring fork this in,
and you will have raspberries from the
goth of August TO the end of October
generally, of quality all ought to en-
JOY, as this variety is the true repre-
sentrliye in flavor of the family.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
How to Have HsalthY PIGS.

Prof. Law, of Cornell University,
writes as follyws in regard to the
proper treatment of swine for the pre-
ventioD of diseases:
keep your hogs clean. Protect
them from the hot, reeking bed of ma
nure and close sleeping place, where
the emanations from decomposing
dung, urine, straw, and other organic
matter, are added to those of their
own skins and lungs when huddled to-
gether in great numbers. See that
both food and water are clean, in the
sense of being free from disease
germs, and from the microscopic par
ticles of dccomposin organic matter,
which, within the system as well as
outside it, furnish appropriate food
flop The diseased poisons, and favor its
Increase, while they depress its vital
powers, and lessen the chances of the
virus being thrown off. And it is
here that the pork raisers are most
frequently at fault. Fifty or hundred
pigs are allowed to crowd together in
filthy manure heap, rotten straw
stack, or under barn, subjected to
the droppings of other animals as
well as their own products. Their
feeding troughs and drinking water
are SO supplied that they can get into
them with their filthy feet, and they
must deyour the most obnoxious mat
ter or starve. If, under this abuse, dis
ease is developed, the healthy are left
with the sick, as they will have it al
ways and the result is usually clean
Sweep
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
4 Great Farmers Maxims.

The successful life of Jacob Strawn
the prince Of American farmers, is at
tributed to the close observance of the
following mazims, orig mated by him
self:
Make your fences strong and high
so that they will keep your cattle and
pigs out. If you have brush, make
your lots secure and keep the hogs
from the corn.
Be sure to get your hands to bed by
z O'Clock. They will rise early from
force of habit.
Pay hand, if he is poor hand, all
you promise him; if he is a good one,
pay him little more it will encour-
age him TO DO still more.
Always feed your hands as well as
you feed yourself, for the laboring men
are the bone and sinew of the land and
ought to be treated well.
/ am satisfied that getting up early,
industry and regular habits are the
best medicine ever prescribed fol
health.
When rainy, bad weather comes, sc
that you can't work out of doors, cut
split and haul your wood, make your
racks, fix your gate OF fence, patch the
roof of your house or barn. Study
your own interests closely, and do moi
spend your time in electing presidents
governors, or other officers. or talk OF
hard times and spend your time ii
whiting boxes.
Take your time, and make calcula
ton; do things in hurry, but dc
them at q proper time, and keep youl
mind, as your body, employed.-Daits
Independent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
Timely Advice.

Clean and put under shelter every
tool ard implement. Clear off the
stones and stumps. and repair fences.
Painting can be done cheaper now
than any other time, aud as there are
no insects Sor.dust to spoil it before it
gets dry, ii can also be done a great
deal better. Cleanliness everywhere
about the farm is especially necessary
at this season. Every sort of rubbish
furnishes a hiding place for some pest.
Weeds, bark and chips, harbor grubs
and beetles; chlnch bugs infcst straw,
stubs and corn fodder; the spores of
the potato disease Turk in potato tops.
Burn everything of this sort at once.
Look after cellars, and clean and
whitewash them thoroughly. AS the
fallen leaves begin to litter the ground
gather them in as large quantities as
possible. BY using item as bedding
for cattle or coverings for Enclosures
where animals are confined during
the winter, they will absorb the liquid
manure and make excellent plant
food. The older the leaves the great
or amount OF mineral riches they con-
tain.---New York Herald.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
One Of The Opponents Of the Silver Bill.

The Washington Capital states that
the wife of New York banker ap-
peared the other evening at a party
representing Capital. The dress was
covered Oh the skirt, SO as to make 1T
appear one piece, with one hundred,
and five hundred dollar bills. The
waist and sleeves were 81 900 bonds
sewed IN, and her fingers and ears
blazed with diamonds. The tiara was
said to have been worth $50, zoo, and
the total value of the notes and dia-
monds ON her person was 100000
Two pages carried her train, and
watched lest The jewels and greenbacks
ehould fail to the floor.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
From the Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Cooperation Ahead, and the Grange Store a
Success

This is what the books show after
full examination by the directors.
All new things, all new plans, are
looked upon with suspicion, and for
long time seldom receive the hearty
support of those who think they are
its friends. But when business has
stood the test of two years, its friends
need hesitate no longer. Although
the sales have not been large, yet for
a new store, starting out with new
practice in trade, "cash down." we
think that the Grange store will give
as good showing as any in Kalama-
ZOO. There seem to be three ideas in
the minds of the opponents of co-ope-
ration, Q) that the agent will not be
capable; (2) that, if capable, he will
not be honest. and (3) that there will
be too much dictation by the direc-
tors. AS to the first objection every
person or cooperation has the right
TO make its own selection, and the
judgment of several should be as safe
as that Of the individual. At least all
the larger corporations find no diff
Guilty in getting competent men for
their business.
AS TO the second, we find all men
trusting others, supposing them to be
honest, and there is no reason why
the Grange store should fail more
thar. merchants or bankers; and third 4,
we think that the farmers have men
| in their ranks who have capacity and
business intelligence, and who will
not expect to see every order for
goods that may be sent out; nor to ex-
anime every package as it is done up
for customer. The Patrons and
Sovereigus' experience has shown that
we have capable man in the right
place, as agent; that we have a good
store. and that the business has been
a good thing for its patrons; that it
has placed the staple groceries, boots
and shoes before the consumer at the
least possible cost, and all those who
have bought there have no store bills
TO pay. Let every Patron, every la
borer, every Sovereign, give this store
his good will and influence and all the
trade possible. We have broken up
the plaster ring; let US unite to keep
all rings from becoming oppressive;
and as labor produces wealth, let us
endeavor TO keep fair share of our
wealth within our own reach.
T. &,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03

Farmers who hold back their wheat
hay and other products, because they
will not sell for the prices they think
should be obtained, are generally in
the end losers. They do not take into
account the risk they incur by with
holding their crops. There is no
truer axiom than a "bird in the hand
is worth two in the BUSH" As rule
the most successful farmers dispose
of their crops as soon as they are
ready for tbs market, at current prices.
The mind is then relieved of anxiety
and all chances of loss are removed,
with the doubtful chance, it is true,of
higher prices. Germantown Tee
rs.0aob
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
Storing Potatoes

Every method has been tried by
farmers to store and preserve their
potatoes through The winter, and we
may say until potatoes come again. 1t
is the most valuable of all vegetables,
though here and there we find a per-
son and a writer who undertakes to
tell US of its EMBELLISHMENTS. 1t is
universally consumed in all civilized
countries, as where it cannot be
grown it is imported, which can be
done long distances without injury,
when ventilation is attended TO.
In storing potatoes several methods
are adopted, yet they are all practical
ly the same, the object being to pro-
tect them against freezing, whether
buried in pits or stored in cellars.
the first consideration is 10 keep them
in perfect darkness; the next is, the
bins should not be too deep-not over
three feet-to produce warmth and
CdHSS tuShi ~ SPiout. W Hth elOlSu
in the field, straight trenches are dug,
say twenty feet in length and four or
five wide, which are filed to the
depth of three feet with potatoes, then
well covered with straw, on top of
which put eighteen or twenty inches
of earth. Ia pit twenty feet long
there should be about three gas es-
capes, or ventilating openings, which
should be plugged with straw and
covered with board set at an angle
to turn the rain. If in cellars, barns
or otherwise, the bins should be COW
cred with rugs, old carpeting or straw
Those intended to be kept for late
spring sales should be frequently ex-
alnined and all sprouts removed; for
as soon as potato begins to sprout
it loses its solidity, dryness and quail
itx- Carg,, o,Fn,r,, TaJ1Dru,,b
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03

When we see pile of green wood
at farmers door for his winters fuel
VIC need 10 further evidence OF his
shifllessness in the general manage
ment of his farm. Such man is sure
10 be poor during life, if he has to
earn living The pile of green wood
for immediate use tells the whole his
tory thus: lie is indolent in his man
agement; lives from hand to mouth;
is always in debt seems TO have no
idea how to push things; and is al
WAYS behind time with his work.
Farmers should have large wood
houses, with years dry wood ahead
constantly.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
Arab Horse Rsxims.

Let your colt be domesticated and
live with yea from his tendercst age,
aud when a horse he viii be gentle, do
Gle, faithful, and Injured TO hardship
and fatigue.
II Won have long days journey be-
fore you, spare your horse at the start
LEI him frequently walk to recover his
wind. Continue this until he has
sweated aud dried three times, and you
NAV ask him whatever you please, be
will not leave YOU IN difficulty.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
Fencing and Forests.

The fences Of the United States are
reported to be worth ST, 800, 000, 900, or
$40 per head for each inuabitant. The
expense necessary to keep them good,
is at least s10o,000,0o0. Major Bris-
bane, of the United States army, esti-
mates the annual destruction of tim
Der in the United States at 100000
acres, and that one-half this immense
area is required for fencing alone.
dowever.true this may be, it is never
theless true that fencing is one of the
most expensive items the farmer has
to deal with. The increasing scarcity
of timber in the West has caused the
total adjustment OF fences over large
areas, and the plan where tried seems
to be eilectual. Barbed wire in its va
rious forms for fencing, now consti-
tutes an immense and constantly in
creasing business.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03

When the corn on the corn fodder
is husked, care should be taken to
husk every year. Not even nubbin
should be left on any stalk. Where
small ears and nubbins are left; and
the fodder is fed out to cattle, they
soon learn to seek eagerly for these,
neglecting and wasting the corn fod-
der. But when they are no small ears
or nubbins left, stock will proceed di-
rectly feeding upon the fodder with
evident content and relish.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03

Don't try TO fat,en your pigs rapid
ly until you have first grown him.
You cannot make very heavy hog
unless YOU first produce lengthy pig.
Weeds, clover, meat. scraps, boiled
potatoes, kitchen refuse, any and all
heterogeneous or eshforming foods,are
preferable during the early months OF
the pigs existence, TO the meal and
grain or fat-forming foods which are
required for the fihishing-off process.
Plovghmdn.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
The Southern Kansas Institute.

REV. II. WINsLOw ABBOTT, a. N, Prin-
cipal.
MIS-. II. W. ABBOTT. the famous Vocalist,
Teacher Of Music.
This Select School for males and females Will
open the first Monday of September ISL
The scholastic year viii be divided into three
terms OF thirteen weeks each.
Tuition in the Literary Department SlJ per
term Tuition in the Musical Department, SIT
per term. Primary pupils not solicited. For
farther particulars inquire of
IL. WlNSLOW ABBOTT,
Wichita, Kansas.
No extra chlTge for Greek, Latin, French or
German. 20
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
A Physiological View of Marriage.

A Guide to wedlock and confidential Treaties
on he duties of marriage and the causes that un-
fit for it; the secret of Reproduction and the dis
eases of Women. A book for private consid
crate reading. 260 pages, price so cts
a PRIV ATE MEDICAL ADVISER
On all disorders of private Nature arising
from Self Abuse, Excuses, or Secret Diseases,
price so cts.
A CLINICAL LECTURE on the above diseases
and those of the Throat and Lungs, Catarrh,
Rupture, Opium Habit, &C., price o cts.
Either book sent postpaid on ceipt of price
or all three, containing 500 pages, beautifully
illustrated, for IS cts.
Address DIR. BUTTS, No. II n. Sth st. Louis, No
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03

I5r Our House is located near the Depot, avoid
ing the transfer of baggage and bus fare.
All baggage transferred free.
Good stables with the House. Free corral for
our patrons.
Farmers trade a speciality.
The tables furnished with the best the mar
ket affords, the beds excellent and the proprie-
tors always found trying 10 please ut the low rate
of 81 so per day.
Richey Bros, Proprietors.
Wichita, Kansas, November 80, 1876. 35-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03

Patterns of Glass sets, 81 to sl.75 each.
IL do do Geblets, 81 so to 81 so pei ds
Glass BOWLS, open and covered, high or low
Bar Glasses, Ale, Beer and Lemonade Glasses.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03
Corral and Cook Room

For the accommodation Of freehtors Special
attention given 10 transient eusjgm. Satisfaction
guaranteed. tn-iyJ CONNELL & BAsLEY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1878-01-03

| Casiors and Bottles, Plated Ware, Spoons and
Cutlery.
Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Lamps and
Chimnies.