davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

ADAMS NEW sToeK.-By every steamer the at
tractiva dry goods establishment Of Messfss u H.
Adams & Bro. b94 Magazine street is receiving
and staule q goods. No doubt 5t the there viii ba
large assembly Of ladies on Monday and Tues
day next al their store. at which time the large
stock which they have just opened will be
spread upon the coun ers for inspection. SOC
their advertisements in another coinrnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

work done in copper. such As pipes. sugar and
soda water appa1atus, ought 30 visit the estab-
lishment of Mr. J, Bla's. No. IS Cont street,
Mr.. BIais cannot perform in the most superior
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

At J. Levois' will be found a very beautiful
gentlemen's suits, besides a full supply of the
celebrated Charyet's linen and rercale shirts,
white, brown and colored hosiery. doeskin
gloves, etc
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
w - MTN.
SITUATIONS wAnTEm-PRmAEEs.
Govern essesv Es,sn pal anfOns, Etc.

WANTBD-B7 AN INTELLIGENT T AND IN
W dus.frous young lady, who can apply .ner.
young children In. the first rndiments Of the
English and French languages, and is willing
to assist nt hnnsework and plain sewing. None
bnt best families need apply, Address, at this
Office, ANXIOUS. nos St
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

IA man desir' S employment as housekeeper
or seHmstress, either by the day or month. Adj
dress NJ. D. b.. Democrat Office, no1O 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w woman. q situation to cook aud to assist
IN washing Good reference eau be given. Adj
dress M, j T., this office nos ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

assssaa a, sar~~a, G;ssa As@Ens. ssgns
ETANTED-BY A RES PRCTABLE WOMAN.
w @ sitratinn TO cook and assist tn house,
work, Address f. D.. this ofaee. nof0 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WANTED BY TWO YOUNG GIRLS-A
w situation. one to do cooking and the other
to do houseWork. Address No. Felicity Road,
nrfD3
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WAATED-BY A KESPECTABf u WIITE
w woman. oman. sit ation TO cook, and by 10
ences can be given. Apply at No. 81 Roussaau
street. uof0'3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WTANTED-BY A RESPECT BILE WHITE
V woman q stunt on to nurse and assist In
doing houseWork. Gnod re orenGes can be
given. Address Mrs. J. Il. b., this office.
nOG st
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

u ers, both nov and second hand. Draining
Wheels, Pumps, etc, Saw Mills Cotton Trucks,
Mouths. Wrought Iron Works. Brass and Iron
Castings Of every description. Also. on o second
hand Steam Fire Engine and one smell Prope-
1or at CLARK'S FOUNDRY
Corner Race and Tchoupitoulas streets.
AT off
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

NTAHI ED-A SITUATION IN A SHALL
w family. to COOK wash and iron. by an in-
dustrioas woman. Apply at rs Thalia street. y
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
MHBCEH4saAMED

WANTED - SECOND HAND CARRIAGES
w and buggies Of oil description. Parties
wishing o dispose Of the same will ind ready
sale by sending the same to No 81 Oarondefet
street. Also offers q large assortment Of new
work Of every description at very low rates,
Got L. T. HfkDDUX.
GOytRNESS AGENCY&AND EMPLOYMENT
~ Bureau. c"nducted by Miss NJ; y. Hill 12s
Carondslet street. Ladies' wanting Govern
esses. Companions, Housekeepers, Seam
stresses. Nurses and md all useful help had better
veil qualified ladies to select from. Those
wanting situations had better e,,l en and state
ders from the country filed MissSHill gives
lessons in English French aud MosidI Writing
lessons to those who .have neglected :, thia~"
Hours from 70 to 2 To save trouble. none need
apply unless they have unexceDtionabIe refer
81 cos. uG1n 1t*
R1 E0 FOB PIANO TUNING-BEsT WORK
- pAs)O $50 Magazine. q. LEEOH. Ro1rea
Pianist. iRsW a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
RT,5SfK S'S

NEW ORLEANS INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
KssS.. .GaIn0pe street,. ..... .H3S
(BetW3sn Camp and Magazine.)
Annual session will :segin MONDAY. Noven-
ber 4. Academic, Ppeparatcry sarsa Primary
Classes will be- In charge OF able and ezps-
rienced tesahers. Ogly a Limited number OF
pupils will oe received.
For circulars and al necessary information.
apply to
oc2o 1y A. D. CHANDLER. PRINCIPAL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Fob R.EN T.

L7LEGANT FURNITURE FOR RHNT-FUR-
~ niture for one bedroom, one dining room.
VERY handsome] and kitchen. complete. Price,
Address ''FURNtTURE.' Democrat office.
no1eat
EOBs RENT PROPOSE TO BENT, MY
L. residence, corner Of Eighth and Prvtania
streets, com mpetely furnished in every respect.
and. if agreeable, will take board for myself
and two sons. aged Il and 18 years. B. NJ. POND.
9Tchoupitoulhs street. motif
E1oR REMT-THAT DESIRABLE TWO
Il story anne dwelling house, NO, 2 Euterpe
street, containing six rooms, oistern. gas pipes,
etc. and within q short range OF tho Magazine
and prytania street cars. Rent $50 per N onth
Apply to GEO. W. WEINGART, 81 Chartres
straet. sa22
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WTANTED-BY h RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
" e situation 70 cook, yash and iron in O
small family. Address NJ. O.. this office nOg st
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
SITUATIONS wAHrED-EAhzs.

WANTED-A SITUATION OF ANY KIND,
w in store, where, he can make himself
useful Very small salary vii suffice. Speaks
and writes four languages. Bsst OF city REFER
ennes. Address l.. j., 212 Charlres street.
nos 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WANTED-BT A YOUNG MAN OF SOME
w experience, q 81 'uation as assistant over
seer upon plantation. Is competent to run
the engine Il desired. No large compensation
eSpnctad. Best references given. Address
JAMES this office. nos lw
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
EDUCATION.
College Of the Immaculate Conceptions
BAgONNE STREET.

T7HE CLASSES WILL BE RESUMED IN
L this Institute on THURSDAY, NoveIn-
DER IL. nnEf1nk
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A SITUA-
w tion in O. commission house, cotton Or
otherwise. No large salary expected. Best
Office nos 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
Eg1R SALE,

L1OR SALE-FERRYBOAT D. b.,
a CAMPBELI4 100 feet on deck. 50 ls65ss.Ats 6ssazAts
feet wide from out to out, one boiIr szs7s="zs5za
24x46. $40 inch gues, two engines 31Sx12 inches
cylinder, In good order. as she now lies OF the
Second District Ferry. For further particulars
appytO J. T. BURDEAU,
nO10 1W Bs Mafchez street
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10
SPRING HILL COLLEGE, MOBILE.

cTUDIEs WILL BE RE3UMED IN THIS.
y College on MONDAY, November Il. Stu
dents will leave for Mobile by the morning
train Of that dry. For further information
please address Jnsui's College. Baronne street.
or to c. E. DUBREUII, No. As Peters street
l.. CURI0Z, s. J.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-10

ASOULES UUMM hhUlAL COLLEGE AND
- Literary Institute-Day and evening ses-
stons the entire year; elective systern;. sa,
branches Of study; daily lectures; gymnasium
disposition, manners, health and morals: non.
seetaran students fsee to, college. literary and
debating society; full faculty; large, well venr
tus special classes In particular studies. fcE
boys, at from I'll 10 81 per month.
fe1sIv GEO. aGULE. President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

my tho summer n great many persons
Will visit that beautiful country, and he
4 expresses the hope that some Immediate
steps be taken 20 prevent them from
deprcdating rs visitors have done hither-
~, The game and the tcraccd hon.ers
Of the pools or springs should especially
he protected, All that is beautiful and
marvellous III nature can I've found in the
park, There are two important routes
into the park from Montana, one from
Virginia City, the other from Boaeman,
4 town some four miles from Fort
Ellis.
The entrances to the park itself are
easily guarded, and il is recommended
that u sergeant and four men be sta
toned NJ each OF the above mentioned
gatcwayS, These parties can very read
\ Wy and easily be supplied from Fort
Ellis. Tho non.commissioncd officers
should I've instructed to send soldier
With each party ot visitors entering the
park, directing the enlisted man to note
amy damage done, and to report il. with
the names Of the persons, to his superb
or, when the parties return e. the en-
trance 70 the park. These reports
should be forwarded to the post COM
mandcr II Fort ELLIS. The laws ~ the
Territories Of Wyoming aud Montana
are sufficiently severe to deter anyone
from damaging the park, il they knew
they would hc reported. The Cnlv pro-
lection needed III addition Is tho rc-
ports, would he for the Attoru, Gcncr-
nj ot the United States Ia instruct the
United States District Attorneys for
Wyoming and Montana to proceed
against persons dong damage to tho
park, OH evidence being laid before
them on which to convict such persons.
II is recommended That General Terry
will NJ m early day, represent the mat
ter Ia the proper authorities, and OH
tam such definite action us viii in the
future secure protection to the hcauti-
tul and wonderful National Park.
This report received the endorsement
Of General Ferry, who stated that every
Year reports reached the headquarters
Ut the Department of Dakota of the in
jurics done 10 the objects Of greatest in
tcrcst IN the park, and he recommend
CT that all practicable means he Cm-
ployed To pat m end to them GCuer-
nj Tory suggests thnt the publication
Of this report, Ivy calling the attention
Of the public 10 the matter would tend
toprevcnt the acts complained Of
General Sheridan also endorses the
report, and approved the rrcommcndn
ton 81 General Terry.
The report will hc forwarded 10 he
Adiutant General Of the Army Wash
mgton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28
Foreign News.
THE PrAcE ooN1RtSSS AND MS rolNrs on
kGRERNiENr

IuiVtSu NEWS.
THE PEACE CONGRESS AND MS IOlNrs ON
AGREeNtENr.
A Berlin dispatch under date 81 June
Ind says the Plenipotentiarics OF En-.
gland, Russia and Austria this evening
agreed IL the following points, which
will hc submitted to the congress To.
morrow for ratification. The
frontier OF Northern Bulgaria
10 hc fixed at the Balkans.
The Turks are Ia have the right to tor,
tity the Balkan passes, and to GARRISON
the fortified places. Sofia is to I've in
cluded III Roumela, ana Narna in
Bulgaria The Turks are 70 retain
BurgaS The northern frontier sc
Montenegro and the boundaries ol
Scrvm are to he re-
stricted, those countries Is receive COM
pcnsatlen on the south, A telegram
from ConSmntipople constrained the
Russians "a thus settle these questions.
~ the same time the solution is equally
due to personal intervention Of Prince
Bismarck
PROGRESS OF rnE BERLIN CONGRESS.
a Berlin correspondent writing
under date of June 2lst saws
that y compliance OF Prussia with
the demand of England and Aus
tria, for the evacuation Of Bulgaria Ivy
the Russians, ON or shortly after the
conclusion ot peace, and galriSoning
of the Balkan line Ivy the Turks,
IS deemed the SlAt qua non on
which the success Of the congress
depends The private conference of
Russian, Austrian and English plrnipo-
tcntaries, OH Thursday afternoon, last
al two hours without arriving at any
serious result relative to the Bulgarian
question, though accord WAS elected
on several minor points. II is
probable that III order not to
alarm the public hv continual abortivc
sittlngS oi congress, The next sitting Win
hc postponed until Monday or Tuesday
50 that the above mentioned three
powers may como before congress with
al agreement. Turkey will ACCEPT
whatever England decides or III relation
to Bulgaria. Ii is believed Russia will
ultimately give way.
TIlE OPPONENTS oF RUSSIA.
An associate press dispatch of the
Goth from Berlin says the consideration
Of the Bulgarian question III the con.
gross was again postponed yesterday,
because the plenipotenancs who were
to open the discussion were not lcady
with their proposals. The powers CON
tnue to act i'll groups, but not neces-
sarily in II hostile sense. Austria and
England from one point of view,
and Turkey from another, oppose Rus
sla i claims, and Germany, France, and
Italy adopt the medatory attitude.
There can BE but little doubt If IL
thorough understanding between Eng
land and Austria, or Of the likelihood
of its continuance during the entire dc-
alterations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

lating the country ON the restoration Of
throw of u military combination
brought about i'll response 10 demands
az the national democracy, ana the de-
mand of retrenchment and economy
IN the federal and state administration;
strict accountability Of all officials,
honest payment Of the public debt;
home rule; no federal interference IN
municipal or state elections; inst and
equitable revenue tariff; one cur
rency for all and the gradual
substitution Of grccnhackS for national
bank bills, The resolutions further
state that iii View Of tile Overwhelming
majority for the late candidate for
president, the democrats Of Vermont
Resolved That the thanks Of the poo
pie are due the men who originated the
present investigation Of electoral frauds,
and that revelations already made be-
fore the committee eliminating the see.
rotary Of the treasury and the rcpuh-
licau senator from Ohio leave no room
to doubt the wisdom Of this legislation.
and that while they would sanction no
assaultup the official title Of presi-
dent Hayes they urge the prosecution
and punishment of all who aided the
frauds 10y which the presidency was
wrestcd from the democracy,
SHAMEFUL VANDALISM Al THE NATIONAL.
PARk
Gen. Brisbin, commanding the
Second United States cavalry ut
Fort Ellis, Montana, writes an
official letter protesting against the
vandalism of strangers who, while visit
ing the National park, wantonly slay
the elk which abound there, They
have destroyed the magnificent GcySer
formations which are ages old He
urges 4 guard to be placed ut each OF
the three entrances Of the park Is en-
force dccency III the matter, and to pre-
vent future depreaations.
CoMMUNllS1S' VICTORY.
a san Francisco dispatch of the 10Th
says returns from the city rs far as
counted, Indicate that the kcancyites
have elected nearly all their candldatCs,
though the contest was close Re-
turns from the interior show that
tIl' llbll- lStIllNilS HiNt tlCNlCtl
most Of their men, and tits probable
that the interior non-partisan mnioriues
will be sufficient to elect nearly all of
their delegates, even il the city should
give the kcarneyites Y fair majority.
TIE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION.
New York advices Of the Goth says
the schooner Edthcn has sailed ON
her voyage to the Artic regions
to search for the body Of Sir John
Franklin. A distinguished party ne
companied the schooner MS fur rs SAN
dy Hook. Col Glider, just before sail
ing, stated the voyageurs would proha-
bly, be absent for two years or more.
The searching party expect TO make
the voyage northward in about two
months, reaching Repulse Bay during
the latter part Of August. Ii is intend
cd to stop At that place until spring,
there being no SNOW on the ground dur
ing winter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28
NATURES WONDERLAND.

Some Account Of that Marvellous Spot,
the National Yellowstone Park Acts
OF WnntOn Vandalism Committed
there by individuals Major Brisbin's
Report 10 The Department on the Sub
jccl.
The dcprcdatiuns which have been
committed every summer season for II
number Of years past in the National
Yellowstone Park have been we'll known,
but the parties Of hunters and visitors
who have perpctratcd them have invnr.
ably been permitted 10 So scott free
Tho attention Of the proper authorities
has again been directed To the subject
by communication from Major James
:. Brisbin, Of the Second Cavalry, who
writes to General Terry from Fort Ellis,
Montana, under date Of June 5. Every
year great deal Of damage is done,
and unless some measures are speedily
taken to put Il stop "a the destructive
acts Of hunters and visitors the Natiou-
al Park viii not long be worth prcscry-
ing. Major Brisbip writes that no
where on earth are there such wonders
and game 70 Be found, and ii will be il
shame if the government permits them
to be wantonly destroyed. There are
are ~ tame that q person can roe or
walk about among them. Tins officer
is reliably informed that one hunter has
slaughtered rs many as % Of these ami
mals III single day. They are not Kill
led for their meat or skin, but shot
down simply for the pleasure Of muir
dcring them Besides the elk there are
many antelope, Rock Mountain (big-
horn sheep, and bear. Grizzly, CHINA
mon, brown and black bear, and focks
Of ~ and 100 mountain sheep are Co be
met with every day
The basins Of the gcyser have been
hundreds Of years in forming, and n
man can destroy III day what cannot
be reproduced in three Tunes the space
Of his lie. Many Of the deposits are
white mineral, tinged with gray, largely
composed Of alumlna Much Of II il mr.
ranged in layers Of sevcr,I inches IN
thickness, bound together by alternating
layers Of sillciOus siniers. The action
Of tile waters IL the geyscrs, and the IN
lluence Of the weather have induced an
irregular cellular structure, which gives
4 delicate and attractive appearance TO
much Of IT, These formations are soft,
and can 10 cut by saw Or broken hy Il
hammer, and huge blocks are cut ana
broken and carried away annually.
Some 81 the most beautiful formations
haze already been entirely destroyed,
and can never be replaced during this
Or tile next generation.
The disposition @ vandalism seems
10 possess nearly every one who enters
the park, and unless il is checked the
wonderland u America must soon cease
u be III object Of interest. Major Bfis-
Tin ha- jn-t had the subject brought to
biz mind very wildly, by having been
informed Oh the very day on winch his
communication was written that party
of men we're Quitting to 20 tothe park
and slaughter elk. tits stated that dur
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28
A Cleryyman's Mistake.

A clergyman, having been indicted
into q living III Kent took occasion
during his first sermon to Introduce the
word "optics." AT the conclusion Of
the service farmer who WAS present
thanked him for his discourse, but init
mated that he had made mistake in
one word, softcning down the severity
of his criticism. by saying, ave AL
know very well, sir what you meant. Y
On the clereymen making further in
quirics about Che word. the farmer 70
piled What YOU call hopsticks, in
this part Of the country we call hop
poles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

DrRISG the twenty years 'nding June
80, 1876, the United States imported
over 2,2O0,u0O tons Of coffee, less than
100000 tons Of Which ercre-exported.
During the year ending June 80, 1877,
we imported 32o.2o000O pounds Of cof.
fee, three.fourths which came from
Brazil. For the twenty year. mention
ed our consumption 81 coffee averaged
100000 900 pounds year. During the
last five years Of the period twas 300
100000 pounds. Latterly, tie relative
amount brought from Brazil las de-
clined, owing to the greater increase in
tie amount imported from other eoun.
tries. Last year our coffee account
Nth Brazil exceeded the sum Of our
exports thither ~ more than $4,000
COO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28
RolnnntIc Fncl.

In one OF the iuCursi0ns Of Indians
upon our frontier settlements during
the revolution. says the author 81 row
pulmonary papers. y very romantic in
cidcut occurred. The celebrated chief
Complantcr mudc ~ attack upon tho
ncghborhood Of Fort pin, burning
and destroying, and among tho prison
or's he captured WAS ono John Abel,
mn old inhablnnt The party had not
travelled but few miles On their re-
turn, when il was discovered that this
Abel WAS almost ns well acquainted
with their language ~ the lndians
themselves This fact Interested the
chief, and on inquiring Of Ills captive
his name, Cornpnnter knew nj once
that he stood before his own father
Abel, twenty-five years before, hid
been trader among the Indians of
western New York, and III one of hls
visits became cnnmorcd of pretty
squnw, and the result of this affection
was the graceful and celebrated warrior,
whom tho father now fol the first time
saw standing before him The chief
had learned from hls mother The history
Of his pnrcntage, and his fathers nnmc.
The meeting was certainly cXtraordi-
nary to degree The young chief
held out strong inducements to his
white father 10 accompany him 10 his
tribe, but paternal affection did not
seem 50 strong II the heart Of Abel as
his love for the comforts and luxurics
Of y white mans home, and so he chose
rather 70 be set ut Liberty and be re-
turned u his friends This was yielded,
and he was conducted in honor bnck TO
the settlements Thus singtilarly met
and parted The father and son.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

TIE true inwardncss Of The INVASION
Of Mexico bv Gen. Mackenzie is the de-
fcating Of the rcvolutonists by the
United States troops. Now that the Dias
forces have more than they can attend
to in fighting Escobedo, it stands 10
reason that they could not offer any re-
sistance 70 the United States troops if
they were to cross over after Indian
raiders; yet Gen. Mackenzc's force is
the most formidable one that ever in
vaded Mexico iii the time Of peace. II
does not number less than five hundred
cavalry, ahd is amply supplied with
Gatlinl and artillery, which il ofsource,
not intended for fighting fugitive Kicka-
poos, but is expected to oyerawe the
forces Of Eschbedo, which.are for the
most part mounted on stolen Texas
horses. - GdlyeStoWn Neus.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

TlIE Americas Unitarian Association
has bad from May, 1877, TO May 1873, Il
very prosperous year. The receipts
reached S221 .425; the expenditures
were 81 ,930, leaving balance Of
more than 1900 on hand The work Of
this association consists largely in aus
tanning mission churches. Help has
been given il from the VIM fund, the
establishment Of which was NJ the time
recorded in this Intelligence. A chapel
has been built at Ithaca, the seat Of
Cornell university; n chapel il also con-
tcmplatcd at Brunswick, MAN, the seat
81 Bowdoiu College Missionary work
has been begun at Olympia WalalWalla,
and Los Angelo, on the Pacific coast.
The association has also appropriated II
small sum for lectures to the students
Or Wilbcrforce university, Xcnia, Ohio,
which is under the control Of the
African Methodist Episcopal church.
The college has invited the association
to be represented by delegates ut the
dedication Of the new building this
month. Henry /. Kidder was ro.elect-
I'd president; among the director Of
the association u il lady, Mrs. Fanny Il.
Ames
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

ELECTRICITY FOR RAILROAD SIGNALING.
"A novel and valuable application Of
electricity, designed TO prevent the
possibility Of collisions IN railways, IL
now the subject Of experiment in the
Marseiles Station It consists Of an
electric mirror, il which Ill movements
on line loo kilometres in length are
brought wildly before the eye, and
enables the station masters 10 follow
exactly the progress Of every train.
By this means il is hoped that accidents
resulting from delays or too rapid runs
can be entirely avoided, aud arrange.
ments are being made FOR the general
introduction into the French stations Of
the new inventions
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

\ DALLAS Tex negro family has
white girl for an adopted daughter.
When baby tile girl was left Al the
door of the negro's nome, which was
then in Hickman, Ky.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-28

A IATrLEsNAKE was killed near
Helena, Ark, the other day, which had
twenty-cight rattles and Il button, was
six feet three and onc.half inches in
length, and measured thirteen inches
around tile bOdy