davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
SUMMARY,

From what precedes 1t follows
That the loan is negotiated with the aoy@
OBJECT OF lidutdating all former debts.
,Ihet IT represents the liabilities Of the "gos
thereby unified and consolidated with & ~
dueed interest. :
That 1t is secured by special mortgage Il
properties worth, five times as much as &c
amount borrowed and therefore annIv an ~
Gent t. guarantee both the payment of intere2
and the redemption Of the capital.
consequently the Mortgage Bonds Of the Did
eese Of New Orleans constitute 4 frat elaz IN
yestment, with moral and material secnrisia
but seldom offered to capitalists N~-AsA3
MnLET, v. G., - Als1aplsaop.
Administrator Of Finances. ap2s aDs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
Divided into four series. as follows:
Series A, 40 Bonds of $1,000 Eachs
Series B, 100 Bonds of 5000 Each.
Series C, 1000 Bonds Of 500 Each.
Series d, 1900 Bonds Of $50 Each.

These Bonds, dated January 1, 1875 are signed
by the President the Treasurer and the Secre-
tary of said Board of Administrators, with the
seal of the Society affixed to each, and
are paraphed NE Varfetur" by Octave de AR
mas, a notary public Ia this city. They bear an
annual interest of per cent net from the date
semi ANNUALLY as per coupons attached, viz:
On the first Of July and on the first Of January
of each succeeding year.
The capital is payable at par In twenty years
from date, by drawings to be- effected ann ually,
commencing January /. 1882.
The interest and eurtailment are payable 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, 1878-06-16
REAL ESTATE OFFERED as
SECURITY.

From the official report recently made to the
Holy See. the Church property Of this Diocese
is divided as follows:
Independent or unmortgageable prop
critics valued at about 81 OF, 00s
Morgageable properties valued at its
minimum rate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 OS0 900
This latter the 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, 1878-06-16

Piles of the ideas entertained by people
In respect to the lower animals and in
scots, only few centuries ago. Now
these ideas are regarded as unworthy
men OF high intelligence, but what will
the people OF some coming century think
OF the day of fasting and prayer ap-
pointed by the Governor Of Missouri, @
few years ago, for the purpose OF free
ing the State from grasshOppers?"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

implement to test 1t and to befittngly reward
the inventor.
such matters as these should be agitated
and experimental, and every one Interested
should contribute his mite towards securing
one Of those reliefs, without which our sugar
industry and culture is doomed In q very near
future to the fate OF cotton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
HE SUBSCRIPTION Is OPENED IN
NEW ORLEANS:

AT THE ARCHBIsHoPs RESIDENCE, Sec.
retary's office.
AT A. CARRIERE d SONS, Commission Mer-
chants.
AT THE PEOPLES BANK.
AT THE HIBERNIAI INSURANCE COMPANY,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

The C0rrespondencin de Esp0nG says that
from the beginning of the Cuban insurrection
hospitals from wounds or disease, and 22,500
on the field OF battle; 37,726 we're discharged,
and about 100000 insurgents were either
killed in battle OF shot after being made pris-
Oupra.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

AGE OF SHEEP,-The age Of sheep Is gem
orally determined by their teeth. When they
reabout one year and half old they shed
their two centre teeth of the incisors and two
wide ones grow out and take their place. The
next year the next two are shed. and when
the sheep is three years old the four central
teeth are fully grown. At four years they
have four teeth, and at five years the teeth
are perfectly developed. This rule for the
age Of sheep will hardly ever fail in ewes,
but sometimes will in the case Of rams. II
not too old their age may be determined by
the growth of their horns each year. The
difference caused in the shedding of their
teeth may be the manner in which the sheep
are cared for. Ifweil fed and kept in thriv-
ing condition, they will shed them faster, and
Utce versa. The natural age Of sheep is ten
years, to which time they will thrive and
breed well
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, JUNE 1e, 1873

fowls will seldom lay. Food that will keep
them in the best working trim, as is said Of
the horse, is the best, and they should be fed
regularly. The variety Of fowls that are the
most profitable to be kept is matter of some
importance II near large markets, where
eggs could be shipped without making the
freight so high, then perhaps those that pro-
duced the greatest number Of eggs would be
the best variety to keep.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

Wanted.-"One is glass in eye and the other
is isinglass." That is the answer, and very
clever one 1t Is, too. What we want now Is q
conundrum to fit it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

LOUISIANA FoREsTs.-The importance of
more efficiently protecting our r. 900 900 acres
of forest from destruction than is done by
actual laws cannot escape the notice of some
of our Representatives. Properly treated the
est should go hand in hand and support each
other. A home market is always more valu-
able to the agriculturist than foreign one
and the numbering which goes on in the i'm
mediate vicinity will not only furnish mar
ket for the surplus products of the farmer,
but also employment for himself, and his
teams when their services may not be re-
quired upon the farm, and at remunerative
prices
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
DIOCESE OF NEW ORLEANS.
Loan of $3.50, 200

Issued by the Board Of Administrators Of the
Roman Catholic Church of the Diocese Of
New Orleans, at their meeting Of the eleventh
Of January, 1878, with the authorization and
approval of the Holy See, bearing date. Mo-
vember 8, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

SCOPE OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL
duty often assigned to the agricultural
chemist by those who know little either Of
soil" as If the chemical analysis Of the soil
would determine every question of it's agri-
cultural capabilities, the kind, amount and
quality of the crops it would raise. It is
often found that the most careful chemical
analysis will not distinguish between a fer
tile and a barren soil. The reason is that
this barrenness may be due to purely physi.
cal causes, such as want Of drainage, for
instance Chemical analysis can only deter
mine the chemical conditions of the soil, and
evils; hence 1t Is that agricultural chemists re-
gard the analysis Of soils as of only secondary
importance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16
294O MORTGAGE BONDS

Said Loan consists in an issue Of
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

POULTRY RAIsING-Poultry houses should
be located on gravel or dry sandy loan.
Stagnant water should be avoided. They
should be built facing the south, if possible,
and if on a hillside, all the better. It should
be made warm and dry, and so constructed
that it can be easily cleaned out, which should
be done quite often. Fowls should be per-
mitted to range at liberty the greater portion
of the time Their nests should be construct
ed SO as to admit of easy access, and should
be comparatively dark, and so made that
they can enter them without being seen, and
lay without fear of being disturbed. They
should not be confined to one variety Of food
the whole winter. The food should be
changed every few days, or two kinds Of
food day is still better. Say feeling Of
corn in the morning and feeding of oats or
barley in the evening, with now and then a
meal of some sort of cooked food.
They should have, once or twice week,
some meat or some kind of vegetables. There
should always be some dry ashes. near the
poultry house for them TO wallow in, as it is
good to keep them free from vermin.
There should be box of lime or old mortar,
and one Of dry gravel, where the hens can get
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

ELEMENTS OF MILK-The approximate
elements of milk are butter, cheese, sugar of
milk, salts and water. The water, on an av-
cheese in it's natural condition in the milk, is
recognized as being insoluble by the addition
of acid or rennet. The butter the proportion
of which is very variable occurs in the milk
In the form OF small globules inclosed by an
enveIoping membrane, and these globues are
what gives color to the milk and affect, in q
large degree, its weight.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-16

mentioned, one being situated about seven
miles north of Baton Rouge city. and the
other near the northern boundary OF the par
ish. Both these tracts are considered quite
poor and. their soil affords nourishment TO
but scanty and sparse growth OF dogwood,
crabapple and hawthorn trees.
In the other parts OF this basin the forest
growth includes q great variety Of trees,
principally magnolia, elm, hickory, ash, iron
wood, oaks linn. walnuts and gums. There
are comparatively no settlements In this
basin, and lands can be had at very low fig
IIrn
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-31
|
CHEAP
KANSASLANDS

We own and control. the Railway lands OF
TREGO COUNTY, KANSAS, abOut eGually
divided by the Kansas Pacific Railway,
which we are selling at an average OF k3. 25
per acre on easy terms OF payment. Alter
nate sections of Government lands can be
taken as homesteads by actual settlers.
These lands lie In the GREAT LIN MESTONE
BELT of Central Kansas, the BEST winter
wheat producing district OF the United
states, yielding from 20 to 80 Bushels per
Acre.
The average yearly rainfall In this county
Is NEARLY S INCHES PKR ANNUM, one'thlrd
sAS VALLEY, which has yearly rainfall OF
lest than y inches per rannum IN the same
longitude.
STocK. RAISING and Wool GROWING are
very REMU NERATIVE. The winters are short
and mild. Stock will live all the year ON
grass Living Streams and Springs are
numerous. Pure water ~ found In wells
CLIMATE ID THE WORLD Nc fever and
ague there. No muddy or impossible roads.
Plenty of fine building stone, lime and sand.
These lands are being rapidly settled by the
best class of Northern and Eastern people
and wall ~ appreciate In value by the i'm
prOvemeHts now being made AZ TO make
their purchase at present prices one of the
very best Investments that can be made,
aside from the profits To be derived from
side In WA-kEENEY, and will show lands
at any time. A pamphlet, giving full infor-
nation in regard TO soil, climate, WAGER sup
ply, &c, will be sent free on request.
Address
Warren Keeney & Co.,
l06 Dearborn St, Chicago.
OR WA-kEENGY, TreRo Co., Kansas.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-31

STINDLED OUT OF $500.
dow a German Farmer was tax
en- In by Confidence Men.
Special Dislatch to THE)TrMEs.

special luSL dlcn 10 IHE1IIhES.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 18th.
A German farmer from Minneso-
ia, who was on his way to Europe,
with his family, was swindIed on a
Pennsylvania Railroad train, be-
tween this city and Miflin, out Of
eight hundred dollars. A confidence
man learned that he had with him
the partial proceeds of the sale Of a
farm, and, helped by a confederate,
fleeced the German. The confidence
man was approached by his accom-
plice, who claimed to be an express
agent, and informed that IL he did
not fork over eight hundred dollars
for goods carried he wonld detain
the car alleged to contain them in
this city. The person addressed
said he had nothing but drafts and
turning TO the farmer asked him for
the loan of the amount, prJfferi ng
drafts repres ented to be worth IF
teen hundred dollars as security.
The German fell into the trap, and
soon after the bogus express agent
disappeared from the train with the
money. At N1arysville the other
confidence man jumped off the train
while it was moving thirty miles an
hour and sustained serious injuries
and he is now in the Harrisburg
Hospital. On his person were found
only two dollars in good money aud
seven coins in imitation of twenty
dollar gold pieces.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-31

\ weight seemed to fall off the
hearts of mother and daughter as
they heard Lis hurried story, and
Mrs. Jones thanked God for be-
slowing upon her son those good
principles which had brought them
this great relief.
And Nj. Hubbard slept ncne the
worse that night that at a slight pc
cuniary sacrifice he had done a kind
act, confirmed a boy in his integrity,
and Gladdened a struggling family.
If there were more employers as
considerate as he, there would be
fewer dishonest clerks.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-31

The Panic at q Revival Meeting
in L'ynohburg. A list Of
the Dead.
LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 18th.

LNNCHBU hGl d., OcI. 1iGH.
The following are the particulars
of the church panic ::last night A
great crowd had asst mbled in the
colored Baptist Church Oh Court
street to witness a marriage cere-
mnny, the contracting parties being
Jack Averett and May Rives. The
ceremony had ben performed and
the bridal party had left the church
when the services of a revival meet
ing, which has been going on for
some time were resumed. The
mourners were az the altar, and the
pastor was exhorting when an
alarm, caused, it is said, by the
falling OF some plastering, was rails
ed that the house was falling. In
stantly the congregation, which was
dense, was thrown into panic and
the most frightful scenes ensued.
There was a general rush TO the
doors and windows. The audience
room being in the second story those
who first reached the head of the
stairs were so pressed on by the
panic stricken crowd that they were
thrown down, ard those who follow
ed shared the same cate, until they
were piled up almost to the head of
the stairs one upon another. Upon
this mass of humanity the tnrong
that followed trod, men and women
rushing over it careless of every
thing so they made their escape.
The consequences were terrible.
Many were either trampled or
smothered to death or badly wound
ed. Some who were near the bot
tom say they had to bear weight
which every moment seemed as
though it would squeeze the life out
of them. Many, seeing the OBJ
structiOn In the stairway, jumpted
from the second and even the third
story windows, by which it is sup
posed many Of the casualties were
caused. The fire bell was sounded
and was responded to by the fire.
men and a great crowd Of ci liens,
and measures for the relief of the
sufferers were at once commenced.
The dead and wounded were got
out and laid in the church yard and
street. Most Of the doctors Of the
city were promptly on the ground
and did what they could for the uu-
fortuGates.
The following is list of the kill
ed: Maria Wilson, Maria Ransom,
Millie Ward. Mary Henry, Virginia
Robinson, Emma Brown, Arena
Cox, Mildred Barksdale, ard AIDE.
line Burke. About thirty were Sc
verely wounded and some will die.
Paschal Horton died this morn
ing. Many others more or less
wounded were taken off OF were able
To leave unaided Immediately after
the ccidert hence the actual num-
Der of :he wounded cannot be ascer-
tained.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-31

PRONOUNCED UNANIMOUSLY AS THE
BEST INSTRUMEVIS
Their comparative excellence is recogniz
ed by the Judges in their Report, from
which the following is an extract
s'The II. SHNINGER ORGAN
COS exhibit as the best InStru
ments at price rendering them possible
to a large class Of purchasers, having a
combination of Reeds and Bells. producing
novel and pleasing effects, containing many
desirable improvements, will stand longer
i'm dry or damp climate, less liable TO get out
OF order, all the boards being made three
ply. put together SO il iSimposSible for them
TO either shrink, swell or split THE
ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS
RANK.
This Medal and Award was granted after
the most severe competition of the best
makers, before one Of the most cOmPe
tent jurieS ever assembled.
New Styles and prices just issued, rS,.is;H MRIGH
are in ACCORDANCE with our rulc, INC DE4S
ORGAN for the least money.
We are prepared to appoint few new
Agents.
Illustrated Catalogue mailed, postpaid
onapplicatiOn to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.
9I 10 ~ CHESTNUT STREET,
NPw HAVEN. conn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-31

A gentleman OH walking out on
Sunday evening met a young girl
whose parents lived near his house.
"Where are you going, Jenny 7"
sald he. "Looking for a son-in-law
for my mother, sir" was tho smart
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-31
Terms-S1.5O Per Annum.

Millhe.n on the l.. c. X S. c. Ii. r., mas
population of 6-TO0 Is 4 thriving business
centre, and controls the trade ofan average
radius of over eight miles, in which the
JOURNAL. has 4 larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
advertisers iciuDledSo make note OF this
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-06
LATEST EASTERN

Especial to the Sentinel.

BosToN, November SO p. NJ.
Talbot's election, by 10000 plurality, is
conceded by Buffers friends. All the Re-
publican Representatives for Congress
from the II districts, excepting four, where
Bremen is defeated by Morse, Democratic,
are undoubtedly elected as far as the re-
turns indicate. The vote of 223 towns
give Talbot's majority over Butler at
19,481.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, November 5.
General Hawley, Republican, is elected
to Congress by a plurality Of 1,500. He
probably carries Hartford city by $50 ma
jority. Waite, Republican, is elected in
the Third District. There is no election
for Governor by the people. The Lesisla-
ture is probably Republican.
BosToN, November 5.
All the Republicans for State offices are
elected.
CHICAGO, November 5-11 p. NJ.
The indications are that the Republicans
have carried the entire county and elected
their three Congressman in the city. The
returns generally show Republican gains.
CoNcoRD. November 5.
1t is probable that Republican Congress-
men are elected in the three districts. AS
far as the returns are received, the House
stands so Republicans, 81 Democrats and
three Greenbackers. The Republicans
claim that they will have at least 50 major
ity in the House.
ST. LOUIS. November 5.
Partial returns in the city indicate some-
thing more than half the Republican ticket
is elected. The contest in both the Second
and Third Congressional Districts are closer
than was expected. The vote mo be
forecast at present.
GALVESTON, November 5.
The returns, ewing to much scratching,
are not sufficiently received to base calcu-
lations upon.
New York, November 5.
Returns thus far indicate the election of
Cooper for Mayor by $4,000 majority. The
entire anti-Tammany Republican combina-
ton ticket for city officers is elected. Re-
turns from tile interior of the State show
Republican gains, and indicate the election
of Danforth, Republican, az Judge of the
Court of Appeals by q considerable ma
jority. The Republicans claim 10 to is
majority in the Assembly. The following
Congressman elected: Bourhe, Cox, Wood,
Morton and McCook.
CONCORD, November s.
The Republican State Committee claim
that the Republicans have carried every
Congressional District, and that the Re-
publicans will have a good majority in
both branches Of the Legislature.
PHILADELPHIA, November 5.
The estimated Republican majority in
Philadelphia, for the State ticket will be
about 10, 000.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., November 5.
The Journal has returns from the entire
State, except Black Island. In the First
District, Aldrich, Republican, is elected:
In the Second District, Balou, Republican,
is elected.
DETROIT, November 5.
The returns come in slowly. Fifty-seven
towns heard from, give Creswell, Republic
can, for Governor, 7,476; Barnes, Demo-
cratic, 1928; Smith, National, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, November s..
The Ophir Mining Company has levied
an assessment OF 81; Goodshaw, one OF 10
cents. and Humboldt, Bodie district. me
Of 5 cents.
A call has been issued for a meeting Of
the Manhattan shareholders, at 1872 Sutter
street, next Thursday to take action con-
corning the late assessment.
The Injunction suit of the actress, Miss
Ellie Wilton, against Sheriff Nunan and
William Doolin, special administrator Of
the estate OF the late Alexander Austin, to
restrain them from making public the con-
tents Of certain letters written by Miss
Wilton to Austin, we're foundt to-day. BY
compromise, Miss Wilton agrees that
Judge Myrick, Of the Probate Court, shall
open and read the letters and inform the
administrator OF anything contained in
them relating to the business affairs Of
Austin.
In the Fourth District Court to-day, in
the case of the city and county against the
Spring Valley Water Company, to recover
nearly a quarter OF a million dollars, due
for delinquent taxes, sustained the de-
murrer Of the defendant, and on motion,
Judgment was given for defendant and the
case dismissed. The ground Of the decision
was that a corporation cannot be held
liable for an assessment on its capital
stock.
Curley, tho driver Of a wagon by which
q little girl was III over and killed yester-
day afternoon, was arrested this morning
on a charge Of granddaughter.
In the Police Court to-day, two charges
Of forgery against G. Mcdonald, of the de-
funct "put and call" firm, were dismissed
on motion Of the prosecuting attorney.
MI - H. IL -
it Union Hall to denounce the utterances
Of Col. F. A. Bee, as published in the
Washington Post. T., F. O'Malley BONES,
the Irish exile, who took a prominent part
in the proceedings, refused to allow Wm.
Wellock, Vice President Of the Working
mems party, to speak, on the ground that
he was an Englisbman and had no business
at the meeting. At the sand lots, last Sun
day, Wellock denounced BONES as o Fe-
MAN renegade and traitor to his country.
To-day BONES published in the morning
papers a card demanding that Wellock re-
tract his language, or name bis time and
place for o hostile meeting to settle the af-
fair.
William W. Brown, a w~oodchopper near
Auburn, Placer county, was arrested by
United States Detective Finegass, and
brought to this city on a charge Of counter
feiting. In his cabin were found dies,
crucibles and material for the manufacture
OF half dollars and new standard dollars.
He states that his detection followed his
first attempt to pass the spurious coin.
by the suspension Of Dresbach x Co.,
extensive grain shippers, it is not under
stood that the suspension will have any
material effect on the grain trade. The
firm loaded ships and sold Immediately
carrying but little liability. Some few
losses will accrue in rechartering ships en-
gagged by the firm at reduced rates. 1t is
thought that some Of the large grain raisers
in the interior may be heavy losers.
In the investigation OF the circumstance
attendant upon the wrecked steamer