davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

net for SO. and D COW reelined directly In their
tha sweet forgetfulness Of love they mean
dered peacefully over 1t, and as the COW took
the floor pair Of number nine boots and
pair Of number two button CATERS hung for g
moment in suggestive proximity over that
meets In soul, too holy and too blissful to be
rudey disturbed by any third presence. and
we left that loving pair to bright dreams OF
the future and silently stole away. SO did the
cnW.-IStill water Lumhermnn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
TO THE LADIES'

DIR. BILLIE has returned from Paris aud
opened an Office at 1856 Canal street, between
Dryades and Rampant. Or. Bile has the sa~
cret Of Ninon de pEnelos. who, up TO her death
In her seventy-second year Of age, retained tbs
beauty. vtvacity and spirit ag .Then she vas
twenty years Of age. By Dr.. Bille's treatment
which is pleasant, even enjoyable, ladies can do
away With all eosnetics and paints. as the SKIN
wonted lustre and strength, and ytVacItg re-
turns, The old become young, aud the young
who have ruined themselves with Iasa hous
aEnd ezeesses BECOME beautiful and fun Of Chg
troubles peculiar to ladies' treated By a harmless
and painless method. Consultations and eoE&
respondenee strictly confidential
daa r. rp PTTT,p los Gauaf atraas
GoULEs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AMI
- :, Literary Instttute.-Dag and evening sas-
s1ons the entire year: elective system sz
branches Of study daily lectures; ggnanasasza
exercise: special care given 20 native capacity
disposition, manners, health and morals. aGa~
seetarian students free g COLLEGE. literary ana
dlaEed study rooms, and all necessary appaga-
rus; special classes ln particular studies. -
boys. at from u 10 81 per mont
fala1 II GO. s0Ux.E. prsaidaE1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
REAL ESTATE OFFERED a.
SECURITY.

From the official report recently made to ffsa
Holy See, the Church property Of this Diocese
is divided BIS follows:
Independent or interchangeable prop
critics valued at about. -...-..-.,....s 81 .gzogaa
Morgageable properties valued at its
minimum rate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 osG.aUa
This latter, tho only real estate affected by
the mortgage aforesaid. and worth double the
amount Of the loan, includes several buildings,
lots, fields and other productive properties NOT
dedicated to the worship OF God.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

returned to her father, the Duke de Montpen-
sier, by King AIphonso, but he refused to re-
ceive it. The King thought that in retaining
it he was doing an injustice to the children Of
his brother-in-law, but the Duke was decided
on the point The King therefore retains the
Palace of CastiIleja de la Cuesta, near Seville,
snd the jewels of his deceased wife. The
money received has been appropriated to the
poor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

they were strolling down Third street,
8hed La such glorious moonlight as is
aoWn only to Minnesota and Italy. Hisar
ID twined lovingly around her waist, and
Il arm was tWined caressingly around his
list, and the waist places were made glad
i was telling her that he could buy d lop-
led mule for Sa7, and she was tenderly de-
#ibing d second -hand cook stove she could
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
la T'ANTAIsIE DU PAPILLON
THE POETS VERSION.

THE POETS VERSION,
The long. long day is drawing to a close,
The sun behind the FURNISHED trees Is sink
Ing,
Hll nature is q dream in soft repose-
II Day dreams am thinking.
iround me lilies pale and roses room;
AdoVn the lane the COWS are homeWard
turning.
smong their spells the honey-gleaners Groom
Near by some one Is churning.
hut on The lawn, mid blowth Of rich perfume
MY fair Camilla pensively Is sitting;
butterfly, supposing them bloom,
Der her red lips is Hitting.
!. kiss IL steals, and then away, while
{Who never can obtain such favor OF herr,
9Th sadly. "Would / were the butterfly
instead OF human loverf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
rnE B.y1rEpFbY's VERSION.

thought twas some exotic pet OF pot
Some hot-hot1se bud-Vh, idiotic hlunder!
Twas odous rou1ei Oh. mel how bad I've got
The painters colic-thunder!
Courier ournal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
TIE SUBSCRIPTION IL OPENED IN
NEW ORLEANS:

AT THE ARCHBIsHOp's RESIDENCE. fec
retarys office,
AT A. CARRTERE &c SONS Commission MaT~
chants,
All THE PEOPLES BANK,
AT THE HIBERNLA ms TRANCE COMPARE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04

These Bonds, dated January ], 1875 are signed
by the. President, the. Treasurer and the ssera-
tary Of said Board OF Admin strators, with the
are paraphed NE Vari4tur" by Octave de Ar
mas, notary public 10 this city, They bear IN
Of issue to maturity. which Interest l. oayabla
semi-annual1y as per coupons attached, vsas
On the first Of July and on the first OF January
of each succeeding year.
The capital is payabea at par In twenty years
from date, by drawings to be effected annuallFa
commencing January /. 1892
The interest and curtailment are payable fin
New Orleans, New York, Rome Paris, and In
several other cities Of the United States and Eu-
rope. which will be hereafter designated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
CATHOLIC LOAN.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS
Loan Of $225O,OO0

Issued by the Board Of Administrators OF tho
Roman Catholic Church OF the Diocese or
New Orleans, at their meeting of the eleventh
of January, 1875 with the authorization and
approval Of the Holy see. bearing date, Na~
vember g. 1877,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
Said Loan consists In an issue of
294O MORTGAGE BONDS

Divided into four series as folIowss
Series A, 40 Bonds Of $1,000 Each.
Series b, 100 Bonds of 5000 EACH
Series G, 1000 Bonds Of 800 EacEas
Series ID, 1900 Bends OF $50 EaCIfe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-04
JOB PRINTING.

Our Office being all NEW. bought with especial
reference to the wants of this city, Wa are en-.
abled to turn out SUPERIOR WORK In most
expeditions manner.
Estimates furnished on all classes OF work
when required.
Gall an SEQ samples and get our figures be-.
o rs ordering your work.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

''He. isn't my Mr.. Green," Rosalie
broke in, "nor ever was, and tho married
couple won't rob you of anything but
but IA bad, undutiful daughter. You
shall stay here, mother dear, and--and
Bo-Bob and will 20 to the city aud
take the furnished f1at."'
"Am / to understand" said /, advanc-
ing to this dear blushing, weeping child,
and feeling singular warmth and cheer
creeping about my fainting heart" am
1 to believe that you and Bob are the
married couple in question:"
Rosalie hung her sweet head, and my
wife cried out to me, with the coolest a..
surance, that she told me how it would
be all aleng, and that all further oppssi-
ton on my part would be useless.
You'd better 60 to the tram, Joe, :"
che said poor old Black has been gone
this ten minutes. And bring some gar
den seeds with you, and bring Bob to
supper. Well all live here together.
And please God my darling" she said,
finginx her arms about our little daugh.
ter. well all be happy yetl"-Harpe'''
Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
Going After the Cows.

Jennie! Jenn ie! Jennie!
Where in the world can Jennie be?
She crossed the meadow an hour ago
What ails the girl that she fingers so:"
The sun goes down In the crimson west,
The tired day prepares or rest.
And the laggard moments slowly pass.
But bring no news of the truant lass.
"What ails the girl!" The sober cows,
Stopping along the lane to browse,
May look In vain from side to side,
And wait for the voice OF their pretty
guide.
For far behind. by the pasture gate,
Jennie and Jamie forget its late
Forget the cows, and the milking hour,
And everything else save Loves sweet
power.
The ienqthening shadows, unheeded fall
The whip-poor. will with bis plaintive call,
The gathering dews, and the darkening
sky
All warn In vain as the minutes fly.
Twice and thrice does mother 70
To the farmhouse door ere she hears the
low
OF the COWS as they trampel up the lane,
And the ring Of the cow-be!ls clear and
plain.
But presently came the laggar1 feet
OfJennic and Jamie. Oh! shyly sweet
Are the girls blue eyes as she stands
before
The mother who meets her at the door!
"Where did you 20, my child?' "I?-oh,
Only after the COWS, you know"
Then whispered jamie: "Whatever you do
Don't tell her that-I went after your
Harper's Bazar
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

Maude.
barbara always gets her own way,"
commented Lisette.
''Hush!" said Mrs. Wylde, authori.
tativcly. Here comes your papa up the
laurel walk with Captain Severn"
Lissette peeped from behind the folds
of the futed Swiss curtains, Maude ran
to the Venetian blinds of the bay-window,
and Barbara ciim5ed with sixteen-year-
old agility into chair to peep over her
sisters shoulder.
"Oh, good gracious!" cried she, drop
ping from her aerial perch with startling
suddenness.
''What is it," said Maude.
''1ts Squire Dal)as's hired man !"
gasped Barbara"
''What?' said Lisette.
Ill don't mind about the first table"
said Barbara, turning pink and white,
ike a York-and-Lancaster rose; I'D
lather eat in the kitchen with Phillis."
And away she darted like scared young
doe, before any one could stop her.
Go away!' said Barbara, indignant
ly.
She had cried until her eyelashes were
all glittering and her cheeks stained with
tears, to say nothing. Of the crumpled state
Of her sash ribbon and white muslin
dress, and now she sat crouched under the
shadow Of the great Towering almond
bush, as if she would fain retreat utterly
out OF the word Of sight and hearing
Captain Severn stood immoveable be-
fore her, with folded arms and question
ing Spanish eyes.
II shall not go away" said he,'' "un-
til you have pardoned me-"
"How can l ever pardon you," flashed
out Barbara. "You have imposed upon
me. you have practiced on my credu'ity.'
"You asked me to help you gather
strawbeFries--and helped you:
"You allowed me to suppose that you
were Squire Dallass hired man."
~ claimed no identity, one way or the
other," pleaded Captain Severn. II was
trying to find my way by shortcut
across the fields to your fathers house,
and sat down under the oak tree to rest.
And when you cal. ed me I came, like 8
true night Of old. Now if you can con.
vict me of any serious offense in all this
stand ready to abide the consequences
"You never. neceT will be able to for.
give me-" sobbed Barbara, again retiring
| behind the end of her blue sash.
"Little Barbara" said Captain Severn
falling on his knees, as if were tho most
natural and conventional thing in the
world to do. "will you forgive me?'
And what could Barbara say but
'Yes?"
Capt in Severn insisted upon his straw.
berry tart that evening, according to
agreement and they ate it together, he and
Barbara, like two school children, out or
the lawn, while Maude yawned behind &
book, and Lisette acidly wondered what
on earth Captain Severn could find te
amusc him in the chatter of a child likt
Barbara
And when the red leaves If late Octo
Der choked up the little stream beside
which they had gathered wild strawber
ries, there was wedding at the Wyldt
homestead, and the bride was not Ma1dt
the intellectual, nor the lovely Lisette
but little Barbara.
"Dar's no accountin' for true love,
said old Phillis, as she stirred the wed
ding cake.--Harper's Baeor.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
He Died While Reading Cicero.

The following letter, descriptive of the
last hours of William ElIery, one Of the
signers of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, who died at Newport, r. T.. in
1920, has never before been published. 1t
was written bv an intimate friend of the
family, and has recently come to light:
s'MARcH IA, 1S20.--Old Mr.. Eler,
died like philosopher. In truth, death
in its common form never came near him
His strength wasted gradually tor the
last ear, until he had MT enough LETT to
draw his breath. The day on which he
died he got up as usual and dressed him.
self, took his old flag-bottomed chair
without arms, in which be had sat tor
more than half u century, and was read
ing Tully's Offices in the Latin, without
glasses, though the print was as fine as
that of the smallest pocket Bible. Dr.
W. stopped on his way to the hospital
as he usually did, and on perceivine
that the old gentleman could scarcely
raise his eyelids to look at him, he took
his hand and found that his pulse was
gone. After drinking little wine and
water, DR.. W. told him that his pulse
beat stronger. sOh, yes. Doctor, have a
charm ng pulse. But he continued, it is
idle to talk to me in this way. I am 60
ing off the stage, and it is great bless
ing l 60 free from sickness or pain or
sorrow Sometime after his daughter
finding him becoming extremely weak
wished him to be put into bed, which he
at first object to saying that be felt nc
pain, and there was no occasion for his
going to bed. Presently after. however
fearing that he might possibly fall out Of
his chsir, he told them they might sci
him upright In the bed, so that he could
continue t. read. Tney did so and he
continued reading Cicero very quietly
for sometime. Presently they looked al
him and found him dead, sitting in the
same posture, with the book auder his
chin, as man who becomes drowsy anG
goes to Sleep"
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
Teaching Children to Pick Things up.

We know man who isquite particular
about keeping everything in its proper
place. We heard him say, that he &C.
quired this habit through the training of
his mother. When a boy, even as far
back as he could remember, his mother
always made him pick up and put away
his play things after he hal got through
with them. He was often allowed to get
out all the materials he wanted for good
time. In bad weather the kitchen was
often at the disposel of himself and
brother; but they always understood that
every thing was to be cleared up at the
close of the play. No doubt there is =
difference in children. for we have known
boys of the same family, Of nearly the
same age, brought up in all respects
nearly alike as possible. yet one Of them
was ALWAYS careless, and became q care
less easy man, while the other was ex-
tremely particular in all the details of his
dress, sports, and work. Still, granting
this difference which many would call a
natural difference, we believe persistent
training in early childhood would make
an orderly man out of the must careless
child. .,
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
When tine Sun Goes Down.

Two children were making the most OF the day.
On the sand their castles building;
While out on the harbor, the sunset golo
Was every vessel gliding
But the SEA came over the castle dear,
And the charm of the sunset faded;
o, after labor Is lost, may We
90 happily home a. they did,
ror We build and VIC build in q different way
;r,il our heads grow wise and hoary;
And after It all, the sun goes down,
And the sea-'tis an old, old story.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

The Greatest Discovery Ut the Ax.1
Tobias celebrated Venetian nimenti 50 years befort
tho puolic aud warranted cure Darrhes. Dysentery
Colic and Spa ms. taken internally and Group.
rheumatism eore Throsts. uts. Bruises. Old Sores,
and Pains In the Limbs, Daok. and Chast externally.
It has failed. No family will ever be without
after once giving II fair trial. Price. 20 cents. Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE L1NnHENT. In Pint
Rottlss at One Dollar, II warranted superior to any
othsr NO PAY, for the OF Collie Cuts Bruise.
Old Sores, etc. Sold by all Drussists. Dspot-10Part
Plass, New York.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

Good health is a blessing only attained by
careful attention to the real wants of the
body; but by how many ways do weaggravate
to cure, frequent among which is Heart Dis.
case, Nervousness, sleepless or Wakefu1
nights. Among the many forms of Heart
Disease are Palpitation, Enlargement, Spasms
+ the Heart StoDpage Of the Action Of the
Heart, Trembling all over and about the
Heart. Ossificatlon or Bony Formation of the
Sinking of the Spirits. These troubles can
be cured by the use OF DR.. Graves HEART
REGULATOR. Send to the sole agent, F. E.
INGALLS,, Concord, N. H., for pamphlet Of
testimonials, &c.
For sale by druggists at 50 cents and ST per
bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WINS
LOWS SHOOTING SYRUP has been used
for children with neyer-failing success. It
corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowls, cures dyscntcry
and diarrhea, whether arising from teething
or other causes. An old and well-trcd rem.
edy. Is cts. O bottle.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

Accidents vii happen. and 1t Is best TO be
always prepared for them. Sufferers from
Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Bruises and
Sprains, will find Immediate relief in the use
of GRAcE's SALvE which also cures old Sores
Felons, Cornes, Ulcers, &c.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
THE PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston and Chicago.


Remember This.
That when you buy a can of DooLEY' YEAST
POWDER you take no chances, for it is war
ranted absolutely pure. full strength and full
weight, and it cannot fail, if properly used, to
produce the most rositive and satisfactory re-
suits; not only in biscuits, rolls, mullins and
fancy cakes. but in all kinds Of batter griddlc
cakes as we'll.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

The horrors Of war are nothing to the lor-
rors of Neuralgia. Immediate relief may be
had by bathing the head with Johnso'a's Ano-
dyne Lininaen& and snufling it up the nostrils.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

Parsons Puygativs Pulls are priceless boon
to the people Of the South and South west:
They effectually prevent fever and ague and
all malarious diseases, and cost only Is cents
q box
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

At this season "a - ye.i 40 system u liable
tho the OF bile If nature is
assisted in her efforts, bilious attacks
prostrating fevers follow, cauhn9
suffering, and Death A little time precAution
however, will prevent al this and may be found in that
tavorite old remedy.
$INMONs' LIVER REGULATOR,
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

II air Dressing in the world. Itkils dandruff.
allays irritstlon, and promotes a vigorous
growth of the Hair
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
GRACE'S :SALVE

JorEsv1ILE, Mich. Dec. q, ls77.-Mesars. Fovies;
sent you tO cents for Two boxes of 0ract 8aivs.
have had two and have nssd them on an ulcsr on my
foot, aud 1t IL Almost we'll. Respectful, our,
Price 25 cents . box At q. drugetsts Or ssnt by ~.N
EovVLEA SONS, - Harrison Ave. Besson. .Aas'.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

AS the time has for the subscriptions THE SUN would remind
its friends and we'll
rauon and support Upon it's record for contnu
extended to the
The Daily Sun ourpage sheet 2S price by paid
cents month, or $650 year.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
st. p. n. U.

When writing to Advertisers please ssy you
saw the Advertisement in this paper
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

mot half an hour" cried Barbara,
flneing away her hat, and splashing her
face with cool water out of the bucket
Has he come, P.illis?'
"De company young man, miss2" said
Ph:liis. "No, he amt. An Miss Lisette
she's a-scoldln' cause you amt ben to yr-
range de roses for de big bokay in the
middle ob de table; an Miss Maude she
done can't fix her hair to suit her; an
dar's de insists callin' now. Run, Miss
Barby, rupr'
''There, mamma, I told you So" said
Miss Maude Wylde, the intellectually
member of the family. ''1twill be an in
convenient crowd if Barbara comes to the
table,
"Let her watt" said Llsette, screnely.
"But won't waltz flashed out Bar
bara, her blue eyes glittering with in
dignation. "After arranging the roses
and gathering the wild Strawberries, and
Mamma, is it right to keep me in the
back kitchen all my days?''
my dear! my dear!" demonstrated
Mrs Wylde, "you are forgetting your
| self"
"And DO so want. to see Captain
Severn!'' added Barbara, resolutely
choking down the big sobs which rose
| to her throat.
"What nonsense!" said Lisette, the
dove eyed beauty with the rippling hail
and the complexion of rose and snow
AS if Captain Severn would even look
at you!''
"But may leok at him, I supposea'
cried Indignant Barbara. And I'm six
teen years old, and you've no right Il
treat me like baby"
"Childrenl childrenl don't get Il
quarrelling,c said Mrs. Wylde. sane
Barbara can sit just here behind the tea
urn, and I dare say we shall have plent,
of room.''
"There!" said Barbara, with a tri
umphant gr1mace at her sister.
! "Horrid little spoiled child!" sale
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11
1 Aeoy SCALES $50,

Five Tons, delivered, freight paid. No money asked
till tested. All ron brass and STEEL Send for fres
Circular.
JONES OF BINGHAMTON Binsbamton n Y
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-11

and every one hat has led me into this
muddle?' cried, beside myself with
fright and vexation. "Yon know that |
sha'n't have the money now to 90 on
with. It will be all can do to keep
from bankruptcy myself"
"God forbid that l should refuse to aid
my husband in this extremity" said Sal
}y, with great nobility Of accent and
| manner s'We'll make the sacrifice our
selves, Joe; we'll keep our own little
place; we'll go on in the Old way dear.
Well stay here ourselves, Joe."
"I'm obliged to you for your consid
Grafton, madam" replied. "but, when
the horse is gone, it's too late to shut the
stable door. The house is let, and the
furniture is sold."
My furniture sold!' shrieked Sally,
"Oh! oh! oh! oh! my furniture, my
dear old furniture, taken from me! II
amt yours. They can't take my things
for your debts"
"Just watt" said I, twill you, till
you're called upon to pay my debts Yor
gave orders for the furniture to be sole
and the house to be rented, yourself
The agent told me this morning that .
young married couple had taken them
We'll have to 60 to town and take
Finished fat"
"A furnished flat!" echoed my wife
sinking into chair, and covering hel
face with her apron--"a furnished fiat :
And although can safely swear she hae
time and again held this way Of living tt
be a domestic felicity, there was an un
| apeakble misery in her view Of it now
II wish I was dead!' she said. III
J rather 20 to my grave than a furnished
( fat-just in the lovely spring time
, when the Brahmas are beginning to SET
t and the strawberry bed is one mass o
bloom. Oh, my poor child" she cried
to Rosalie, who had run in and throw
, herself at her mothers knee, ''your Nj
+ Green has turned cut to be = nasty de
faulter. A young married couple hav'
I robbed "a of house and home, and you
5 father "a cruelty to talk to me of
. furnisl