davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09

There are exactly 100 Methodist
churches in Philadelphia
In nearly every city the salaries OF
teachers have been cut down
The proposed new School of Music
at Baireuth, of which Richard Wagner
is the chief promoter, will not be open
ed this year for want of funds.
Miss Smiley has sailed for England,
where she is expected to spend some
months in giving her well known Bible
readings.
The United States PRESBYTERIAN
Ministerial Association, Pittsburg. con-
dennis church fairs as means of raising
money for church purposes.
-Spurgeon. the London preacher, has
a son Thomas, also minister, and
now preaching successfully in Austria
liza, where he has gone to recruit his
health.
"A Presbyterian mission has been
founded at Fort Wrangel, Alaska Terri
tory, by the Rev. Sheldon Jackson.
The population of the place varies.
Sometimes it is only 500, and again it is
1,500-part Indians and part white
people
:.
oaoiy tne largest oruiilatioI, ser'-
the Grand Seminary (Roman Catholic),
noh'reai' Nanaaa' Deceuioer q on
'.aat day 40 priests and 81 aeac0ns AMI
sub-deacons were ordained: Many OF
them were from the United States.
The number of teachers in Chicago
last wear was $50, whsie number exam
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
VEGETINE.

NE6EIINk has never failed TO effect cure. giving
tone and strength to the system debaiei by disease.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-02-09
PREPARED BY
II. r. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

There is certain cosy retreat not very gem
orally known to the uptown residents Of New
Orleans. 1t is called Loeper's Park-not a very
large park but one quite sufficient for q num-
Der Of persons who wish to engage In pleasant
pastimes under tho shady oak trees in the hot
summer evenings
Yesterday evening this park was the scene of
much gayety and animation. A large number
Of our German residents had turned ont to at
tend festival given there by the Teutonia
Lodge No. 10 Ia branch of the /. o. o. F.
which counts In its ranks many German cti-
zens Of wealth and influence here.
The amusements were varied and attractive
and wound no with grand hop which ali
enjoyed until late hour.
Some of the delegates of the Seven Wise Men,
who ere now in this city from other States,
visited the picnic. and remained there for some
hours.
Leoper's Park is situated ut the corner of
Benville and Napoleon streets, u few blocks
after Broad, and is accessible by the two lines
Of steam cars running to the lake from Canal
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
the skin and destroy the beauty Of the com

ORANtk PIE.
Cover the inside Of pie-dish with paste. and
lay In 1t some oranges cut In slices. Then put
over them some sliced apples. from which the
oranges on them. and plenty Of loaf sugar. with
enough water to moisten them. Cover the pie
with paste, bake It, and sprinkle some crushed
lump sugar over the surface.
In closing let us give the recipe for the arti-
chohes a la Bnrigonld. which was the bonnie
bonchP Of our dinner:
Take the artichoke raw, and cut the end
leaves square off, and then pull them out. OK
tracing the CHOKE" but leaving the outer
q mince Of truffes, mushrooms and chicken
ivers. seasoned. with little olive OF! mixed in
over this place layer OF leaf lard. and then
place In skillet Of water the stem of the arti-
choke only covered. and boil till half done.
then place In an oven and bake them done.
This Is n most delicious dish when
properly prepared - and by this same
token we wish to say something here In reply
to certai n complaints that have been made Of
are too indefinite. and that cooks who have at
tempted to follow tn m have failed to realize
the results Wa have described. TO these charges
we can only reply that cookery is an art as we'll
as science. We can only teach the science :;
the art must be acquired by experience and OBJ
servation. Any man can give you the compo
nent parts Of a salad. bat 1t takes the artists
own sweet and cunning hand" to mix them.
even after the relative qualities of all the COM
divers schedules" OF her beauty. 80 we may
precisely inventory the component parts of
every dish we give the recipe for; but think
with awe and reverence of Him who made
Olivia, and then you can be guilty OF no impiety
towards him who can make q good salad,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
THE IMMI
THEY ARE WE'LL PROVIDED FOR, AND
THEIR FUTURE LOOKED AFTER.

Accompanied by Mr.. Carl Becker Of the Ger
man Society. a reporter of tho DEMOCRAT went
on board Of the schooner Paul Seavy for the pur
pose OF interviewing some OF the immigrants.
Coming upon group OF five Of these men. our
representative entered In conversation with
them through Mr.. Becker, who acted rs inter-
prefer They said that an agent Of some South
American province by the name Of Moriz
Strauss. and Il Catholic priest Father Gorvski f,
induced some 500 residents Of Eastern Prussia
to leave the country and emlgrate to Brazil.
The offer was accepted. but on reaching Rotter-
dam ths agent said that only those who could
pay So were to go to Brazil. Those who could
not give that amount had to ship for Venezuela.
Accordingly part left for Brazil butth major
ity were put on board Of vessel CARR cd to
Venezuea and landed ut Caraceas. In the latter
city they stayed five months, many dying from
fever. Then they were taken away by force,
red to the interior Of Venezuela, where they
were put TO work clearing forest.
The lot Of these unfortunae people was sad.
indeed; they were treated like slaves, not paid,
poorly fed and left without shelter; the only
protection they had from the weather WAS to
sleep un Ter tents.
The German consul in Caraccas, plying the
hard lot Of these people cnntrived, with the
aid of the American consul In the same city. to
here. The rest of the story Is known. We
published an account of the emigrants' jour
new to Naw Orleans in our columns yesterday.
The sufferers are delighted with this city and
its inhabitants They are touched by the inter
est manifested towards them by the people. and
are deeply thankful to Mr.. Thompson IA gen.
tleman who was tho first to provide food and
| necessarios for theml. TO the Immigration Bu-
reau and to tho German Society, for the sup
plies and clothing furnished them
THE IMMIGRATION BUREAU
and the German Society held % consultation
yesterday and after delibsrAion came to this
conclusion: The bureau will take the mmi-
grants under its care, but in all proceedings
with regard to them the bureau will act with
the coop ration Of the German Society.
The immigrants were removed yesterday to
the Commercial Hotel. whore they are to remain
until disposed Of either by getting employment
for them In different parts Of the State, or as it
Is contemplated. by securing u largo plantation
in Louisiana. upon which the whole party will
settle as n colony. Everything necessary will
be furnished to them. and the colonsts will be
| allowed time to pay for the land and the sup
plies. until, II they turn out to be thrifty and
hardworking. they will eventually SUCCEED in
securing the property for themselves. This is
a very good plan, which. II successful. will draw
to this State q large number of immigrants.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
PICNIC AT THE PAIR GROUNDS,

st. Bernard Steam Fire Company No t. a
popular company Of that parish naugurated
the flremen s series of picnics of this summer
by grand festival at the Fair Grounds yester-
day. Nothing was wanting in the line either OF
amusement or enjoyment. The weather was
fine, the day bright and sunshny-iust the day
for a picnic. Then the company had attrac-
tions. innumerahle in sports. including music
and hanclng. The programme was as follows !:
race Won ty Frank NJ. Tom Barlow coming
in second.
2. Trotting Race-Mile heats Prize ss5 1926 to
first horse. $40 to second. Cloud Mambrno
first: Little Star second
3 Running Race-Mile dash: three 70 make =
4. Butcher Wagon Trottng Entrance
fee g. SO. Prize SIS. Rossynoir first: Joe
8, Hose Carriage Trotting Race-With 500 feet
OF hose: Distance one mile: three to make a
RICE. Prize s25. Benachi, of Polio n a. came in
first time. 5:o7. Munster of Chalmete 3D.
G. Mule Trotting Race-To buggy. Distance
ono on mile; two to make race. Prize So Queen
first; PuSS second.
I Butcher Wagon Pacing Race Distance one
mile; two to make a race, Entrance fee 50 SO.
Prize e,i sl2i Nelly May first; Billy second
s. Challenge Foot Race-Disance 100 yards,
between w. t. Inbau. Of Chalmette Fire Com
pany No. %. and vi. Peters, of st. Bernard No
l: Prize champion gold medal. W. T. Inbau
n; . Foot Kace-0pen to all bona hde lremen:
st. Bernard No. |. won the race by short dis
lance after q spirited contest with KrummeI,
lsecondl of American No. 2. and jim Posey, of
Columbia No. s.
A base ball match between the Amateurs and
the Columbias was won by the f'rmer club by
Is to 10; Amateur nine-W1ght. LOWS. Hogan.
Deal, Fredrichs Rod. Cummins. Loze. Philip.
Columbia Anderson. Krumme Conoy.
Wolf Cusochs. Avute. Lally. Dunn. Goats.
When the races were concluded. all adjourn
ed to the open platform. where lively music in
vited all lovers of the dance to join in the
enhancing evolutions of the waltz which was
enjoyed until the gray dawn came stealing DER
the skies.
The members Of st. Bernard Fire Company
had spared no pains or expense to make the
festival a success, and it was successful. There
was q goodly number Of people present. All
were happy. and seemed to enjoy themselves
and everything, we hope. turned out to the sat
popular fire organization exists in New Or
ON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
GRAND MAY FESTIVAL.
To be given by
MECHANICS FIRE COMPANY NO. q.
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
Sunday, May >, 1873
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
l. HURDLE RACE-One mile. open to all
Prize s25
2. RUNNING RACE-Mile heats. open to all.
Prize s25.
B. PONY RACE-One mile, open to all ponies IA
hands high or under. Prize SIS.
4. MULE RUNNING RACE-Two mile dash.
open to all. with the following entries: J.
Slack enters Bachelor; r. Chace enters Le-
gal Tender; P. Carroll enters Nellie; J..
Owen enters Mysterie; VIM. Leonard enters
Boiler; Z. Bremen enters Baby Mine.
Prize 500.
$. TROTTING RACE-To rule; mile heats;
open to all horses that have not beaten AS,
Prize s25.
g. LADIES' DRIVING RACE-To trot one
mile; open to ALL Prize, Diamond Ring.
7, HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK TROTTING
RACE-One mile: teams to go together:
open to all. Prize s25.
8. PRIVATE TROTTING RACE-Best two out
of three for a purse Of $3.50 Closed with the
following entries: J. Barry enters 8. h.
Tatty; Thos. Porteous enters 8. h. Shifty.
s. Banks enters b. h. Sam.
In all races, two or more to make race. En-
tries to be made 10 to D. M Saturday. May
4. at L. Lamothe's, % st. Charles street.
Racing to commence at 2 o'clock.
Dancing in main building at O'Clock.
2. S.-The following prizes will be distributed
to holders of tickets: Seven Premium Bonds
and Sewing Machine. Only numbers that
are sold will be put in the wheel.
Tickets FIFTY CENTS. Ladies' and Children
FREE. APPS st
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
CITY ECHOES,

Mary Gill, for the larceny of pail of shoes,
was locked up in the Third Station.
Hy. Parker was run into the Third Station,
charged with petty larceny.
Geo Andre was locked up in the Suburban
Station, charged with assauting and wounding
one Charles Pegault.
Sam Davis. at the instigaton of Ellen Scott,
was locked up in the Sixth Station, charged with
taking and carrying away from atlantis room
property valued at s84.
Sunday hight thieves entered Mrs. G. Ras-
siere's yard. at the corner of Dumaine and
Tonti streets, and stole lot of wearing ap-
parel that was drying in the yard.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
PIN POOL TOURNAMENT.

The sixty-fourth game between Valofft and
f. Maggioli was complete surprise to every
body. as it was thought that Maggoli could not
lose. but Vallofft playing good steady game
won by the following score: Vallofft 8. F. Mag
giolli 4.
Bout and Redon played the sixty-fifth game.
Score: Bout s. Redon l.
The following games will be played on Mon
day at 1870 D., m: Iachringer VS.. Antoine An
tome vs.. Abadie; and at 7 80 p. m, Iachringer
vs.. Redon, Curtis VS.. Hubbard. Hillburn VS..
r mi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
ANUS EN- En- rS.

pIDWELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Miss
- Katie Putnam. supported by her superb
Gomsdy Company. Monday, April ~. and We'd
Tuesday. 3g-Fanchon; Wednesday evening.
May i, and Saturday matinee--Miss Putnam's
entirely new play. entitled Grasshopper:
3, benefit to Katie Putnam-Lorle and Stage
struck y Saturday evening. May 4-Lena. the
Curiosity Shop. Lena. Fanehon. and Little
Mother. aD2N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
brilliant ENTERTAINMENT.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,
ApriI 30 and NAV 1878.

April sbD anu Way i, 1915.
The, entertainment opens with tableaux of
great beauty and novelty.
TABLEAUI
PRINCE CARNIVAL AND SUITE,
Introducing Prince Carnival, Brother Jona-
than. Goddess Of Liberty. Indian Chief and
Nmrod.
TABLEAU III.
SUNRISE.
Phnbus. Queen Of Butterflies In Queen Mabs
Car: Queen OF Flowers, drawn by Peacocks;
Sunfowers, Birds. Flowers.
TABLEAU III.
MOONLIGHT.
Diana Stars. Music, Moonlight Love and
Flowers. grouped on the Shell of Venus drawn
by Swans: Nodd1ng suntowers.
TABLEAU ~.
QUEEN ARTEMIA, THE PEARL OF THE
ORIENT.
Queen Artemia on the Golden Elephant, COM
bined march Of OdalisGues and Hungarians.
TABLEAU v.
THE ICE QUEENS FROLIC.
Ice Queen. Santa Claus and his Reindeer.
Snow Boys.
PRICES OF REFRESHMENTS.
Ice Cream Is cents, Lemonade s cents, Ice
Cream and Strawberries % cents, Coffee 10 cents,
Chicken Salad Is cents Cake cents.
Tickets for A pril % and 80 good for April 90
and Mayt.
Doors open at Z O'Clock. Performance begins
at 1880 o'clock. APPS At
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
He Crayed Death.

Saturday night L. Meyers, residing on Marais
street, near Bienville, attempted to commit
being called in to attend him, administered an
emetic and saved his life. The cause of the
rash act was owing to the fact that be and Mrs.
ought to-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-THE STAR RICE MILL
\ complete and in good running order, ready
for immediate use. For particulars apply to
ID. SCHWARTZ Il BRO,
te1st 149 to 100 Magazine street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
Three per cent discount ON states taxes
paid In April.

Conveniently near the prominent business
houses all places of public interest and resort,
and in the very heart of the best resident por-
ton of the city. for good living good treatment,
and quiet comfort. the Colonnade Hotel, on
Chestnut street. Philadelphia, can be conscien-
tiOuSly recommended.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
GRUNEWALD HALL.
GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT
PROFESSOR JULES CARTIER.
Offered by the members Of the choir of tbs
Cathedral to their Organist

n
Offered by the members Of the choir of the
Cathedral to their Organist,
PROFESSOR JULES CARTIER,
Under the patronage Of the Society Of st. Cecil
liza. and with the kind assistance of MRS
SAMUEL tnee Marguerite Elie). pianist:
MR.. V. CAULIER. violinst and distin-
guished amateurs OF this city.
Tuesday, May 2, 1873.
PROGRAMME.
/. Fra Diavola-Serenade. ............,... Amber
Mr.. Jules Meteye.
Q. Paul ct Virginie-Romance. $3.50. Masse
Miss Alice Perat.
s. Aida-Grand Duo. ....-...................Ve Verdi
Miss II. Martin and Miss H. Dolhonde
4. Legend of Wieniawski-Violin Solo
s. Pardon de Plprmel-Grand Aria Meyerbeer
Mr. George II. Theard.
g. Charles VI-Quartette- ........... .Halevy
Miss III. Dolhonde. and
Messrs. Meteye, Cassard and Theard.
SECOND PART.
O. Andante and septuor Of Lucie. Liszt
piano Solol-Mrs. Samuel.
g. Refine de Chypre-Grand Duo. $50. Halevy
Messrs. j. Meteye and J. Ross
L. Afrfcaine-Grand Duo. ......... Meyerbeer
Miss Il Dolhonde and Mr.. Solomon.
g. Lie Carnival de Pars-Voin Solo. Larman
Mr.; '; Caulier.
Messrs Meteye. Cassard and Rossi
Tickets One DOllar
ap27 I'd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
AT THE OPERA.

Tho performance given last night for the
benefit OF Battery G. OF the Louisiana Field Ar
tilery. commanded by Capt E. A. Guibet, was
quite success in every respect. A fair at
tendance Of beautiful ladies adorned the hall
and numerous men in civic and military dress
gave lustre to the performance by their
presence.
The first play performed was LIE Md des
Autres." an exquisite comedy in three acts by
Aureien Schol and A. d'Artois. 1t was very
well played by the whole cast. which was com
posed of Messrs. Jules l.. Barjae, Nemours
Bienvenu. VIM. p. Menard. A. h Peanne. and
Mines. Marie Vezian, Julie Rossi and Miss Eve
DabIesteen.
The evening closed with La Gamin de
Paris" by Messrs. A. M. Llambias. fl. B. do
L'Etang. H. Gerbet A. Montamat. and Mrs.
Augustine B., M. Vezian. Henriette M. and
Julie Ross
We congratulate Capt. Guibet upon the sue
cess Of The evening. his company richly dsserv-
ing the patronage of our population.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
LOST-FOUND.

NOTICE-LOsT OR STOLEN THROUGH
~ the mai; THREE CERTAIN MORT
GAGE NOTES. Of date March IS. 1878.
and by him indorsed In blank. each
for s2Sa3 s3h, maturing respectively in
cent per annum interest from date until paid.
Said notes being identified with an act Of mort
gage passed before Gabriel Montegnt. a notary
public In and for the parish of Terrebonne.
State Of Louisiana, on the sixteenth March.
1873. The public is hereby notified net to trade
or traffic or In any manner negotiate for SAID
notes, as they have never reached the righfful
owner. -
apo lot AURELIE THERIOT.
r ,OsT Oh sTOLEN-FRoM THE STEAMER
~ Wild Ga1elle. head Of Cont stree. On tns
DUN BOOK tabout six inches long). containing
letter marked valuable and some papers or
no value TO any one but the owner. A nharal
reward will be paid for its recovery. by )HA
HAMILTON, master steamer Wild GAY -,
ap6n
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

Pay your state taxes this month and
save = per cent q discount.
A inner is not com lete without Moet &
ChandOn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

Moet & chandon is the ne plus ultra of wines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

AT II o'clock Saturday night difficulty took
place on st. Andrew street. between Rousseau
and Religious, between man named Frank
Rooney and Harry O'Hara. which terminated
pot dangerously, wounded In the body by q
knife in the hands of the latter. The wounded
man was taken home by his friends. What has
but they are in hopes of his surrendering.
They would have arrested the accused had they
been promptly. on hand but they were unfor-
tunate. and did not learn Of the difficulty until
good while after it occurred.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29
Notice OF observation-disclosures Insurance

Company Of New Orleans-COnformabl to the
charter. the election of directors to serve dur
ing the ensuing twelve months will be held at
on MONDAY. the sixth Of May, proxfmo, be-
tween the hours Of II a. m. and p. m.
APPS lot THOS F. BRAGG Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

ONCE Of the Crescent City Live stock


Ofce Crescent CITY OIL Company, 100
Common street.-The annual election for Di-
rectors Of this company will be held on MON
DAY. May 6, between the hours of II and 2
O'Clock.
APPS I'd J. Fl. DUGGAN Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

Moet Z Chandon Is neither too sweet nor too
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-29

The entertainment opens with tableaux O
great beauty and novelty.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-17
DIED.

Cot tTovrn san Francisco Cal. on "Wednesday evening,
a., .l DI,ld Doufy COLON aged :. year. oy sGI u
Ab.r, T. and he late Watts Cotton o. NeW'horh'
Cpo~ AZ Portland Oregon. SUNDAY October - o pprn
ut, Eugete Augustus CrOnln, COunseOr-Stia" aRed 90
years. =, ,y----
2n "A - 2-th 81 " pneumOus Mrs ophelA H. IU"grl %
R,,ia'rs conveyed 10 Chicago for nierm-nt.
sIvG,LAND-un SUNDAY. october l3 Ambrose L kihSs
ttoudt Ina
,Irra frun late rr-drnce, NO "a "I HN' ~ -.
a., october : Of o'clock a It's requested uM' ~
flowers be- sent. q,
rrPPr-on Tucsday 18th ns Adolph. infant son OF Df'
,r.i 4 H. Iiupe a'ed ! yar ana month";
Inrerrnent at Washington u. C.. Ifth iust'
A. her residence philadelphia on the lin inst
arL,i widow % Clement McCune, Oi that cy ia
the -Gfh year ~ her age
Wednesday OCTOBER lG. John II Message in
' Te Friday morning $780, at the residence O
nj nareuts 400 West f4thst
ann Francisco papers please copy.
pyrnA, Elizabeth N.J. october 10. lsIs, Cornels A.
90. n, t,rnrce Reid. In the 0Ith wear ~ her AS
ctuy iuvIte1l u atbd the
nTsri from her residence, ~ rcvest Eiabeu On
Trt NJ Al It requested that no mowers De sent
TpOMp~0N-At Madison. y. j.. on Tuesday, October 10
i.vris rhou,nsOn the soti yoar " his are -, -,
Ep.,, vii take place FRIDAY. october - AZ Inc fTc1Dy
fcril, church of MaGlson. the arrival o the ~ m ur
from New York