davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
Tbs stomach Cannot be Freighted

with greater trash than violent drastic pur
gative. True. such a. medicine relieves con-
stipation for the time. but at the expense of
great injury to the intestinal canal, which 1t
both inflames and weakens. thus uniting It for
the performance of its proper functions. Widely
different Is the action OF Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. tonic aperient which produces effects
prompt. indeed, but never violent and con-
vulsing. The purity OF its botanic ingredients,
its unobsectfonable flavor. Its genial influence
upon the mind. and the thoroughness of its
remedial action In cases of constipation, liver
complaint and dyspepsia. combine to render 1t
a most desirable family specific. It increases
both physical vigor and substance. tranauilizes
and inviqorates the nervous system. and gives
an unwonted relish for the food. a w1neglass
three times daily Is about the average dose.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
4 SPEECH BY ZACH CHANDLER.
How Eugene Hale serenaded Miss Ohand-
Ter and the Scene That Followed.
Icincinnati ENQUIRER

III don't reckon you ever heard the story Of
Zach Chandler and Eugene Hale remarked
The family said they had heard 1t q number
of times, and, as If the recollection OF 1t WAS
too much for them, laughed inordinately.
Grandfather could not be choked off, how
ever, aud went right ahead,
"The scene Is laid at the residence Of Zacha-
riah Chandler; time, when Eugene Hale was
counting his daughter, the girl whom he
afterward made his wife. Hale was pretty
far gone on Miss Chandler, and one evening
induced three or four amateur musicians,
friends of his'n, to go around with him to
Chandeliers house and serenade the girl. The
love lorn Hale had q guitar that he could
pick in doleful sort Of manner, and one Of
the other boys had fiddle, another had an
ACCORDION, and SO on. 1t was about midnight
when the serenadin' party arrived. and,
eneakin' up Id front Of the house, they stood
behind the lilacs and struck up some soulful
serenade or other. They played along soft
upstairs window was raised, and who should
step gayly forth upon the piazza but old
Zach himself. Hale told me afterward that
he fully expected the old man to blaze away
bucket Of Stops on their heads, but he didn't
do nothin' Of the kind. He hernmed and
hawed awhile, an then, much to the astonish-
ment Of the boys, sailed In:
"Fellow-cftize course you 90 not de-
sire q speech from me at this late hour, but l
wish to thank you from my heart for this
testimonial Of your kind appreciation Of my
poor services"
aHere he paused for cheers" said grand
| father; but there wasn't any. and he went on :
IL have been laborin' not for myself. but
for my beloved constituents, and it affords
me unbounded pleasure to know that"
"Well, I'll be cussedl" exclaimed Hale to
his companions, after he had recovered from
the shock. GHow the thunder and Mars
could the old man have made this mistake !!
We amt no brass band, are we? We ba1n't
been playin' Hail Columbia or cheerin' for
anybody, have we?'
aWe've been playing The Venetian Low
| er's Serenade,'" said the man with the fiddle.
"Well, that's what I thought said Hale,
mad as wet hen.
| "All this time" continued Mr.. Lickshingle,
the old man was up there In the moonlight,
talkin' about the sheep law, the dog law, the
duty Of the supervisor, and that sort OF
"Let us open his rheumy old eyes to the
real situation" said Hale, and with that be
began to pick Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming The other boys joined In, but
every note they struck seemed to enthuse the
| old man more. After breakin' in on him fifty
4 or sixty times with snatches Of love songs
and serenades and all to no purpose, Eugene
shouldered his guitar, sneaked down through
the rose bushes, followed by his party
crawIed over the fence. an left Mr.. Chandler
| standin on the piazza talkin' about the star
spanglad banner and pictur'n' the utter ruin
| an desolation that would follow the election
of the opposition ticket in October
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

One lot and buildings, forming corner OF
Roman and st. Ann streets, 1920.
r. F. Case, receiver, to Mrs. Josephine Kern,
five lots and improvements, bounded by
Claiborne, Derbigny, Union and Bourbon
streets, $125.
Same to Frederick Robert, four lots and
improvements, In same square, $40.
Mrs. d. G. Jenkins to Patrick Morris5ey,
one lot, bounded by Poydras. Roman, Prieur
and Lafayette streets, $500.
Widow Gilbert Vance to Isaac Ell. Stauffer,
one lot and buildings bounded by Magazine,
Gravier Tchoupitoulas and Common streets,
ST., 800.
Jas. s. Woulfe to Nicholas Broussard, ono
square, bounded by Gasquet, Palmyra. Cortea
and ST. John streets 5000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
THE NEW ORLEANS. DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1879.

style or elegance, FOR, though j dress may be
well made and stylish, the real elegance and
cochet is given by the person who wears it.
q close fitting, low-erowned sailor hat Of
coarse straw, or moderately Wide-brlmmed
Leghorn Or fine Panama, trimmed simply
with gauze scarf, having ends arragned to
carry around the neck, should be worn.
Gloves that protect the wrists well from the
tread On the slippery decks are Indispensable
aQlunets TO yachting toilet
BOATING.
At wool material will be found best adapted
70 resist the effects OF salt water. The blouse
waist, plated Into q yoke back and 'front.' is
appropriately worn with q plated skirt; or a
loose sailor blouse, cut out In q round low
neck ana worn over q chemisette gathered
very full about the throat with a full frilI
standing up above d neekband OF narrow RIB
BON, giving piquant, dainty effect to blonde
type OF beauty that cannot be eexcelied.
low-cTowned sailor hat and 9 light, warm
shawl, to be used after the exertion Of rowing
should not be omitted.
An excellent way to save the hands when
rowing is to make pair OF long wristed "half-
handed gloves of channels leather. These
can be washed whenever they get soiled, and
by pulling and rubbing they can be kept soft
BATHING COSTUMES.
A bathing suit, to be comfortable, should be
lifted 70 the neck, shoulders, bust and arm
holes just as carefully as the most elegant
dress. 1t need not fit SO snugly, but It must
follow the curves OF the form, and, while al
lowing free motion to the arms. IL must not
drag about them and excoriate them with
every movement.
!, The most appropriate material Is twilled
hann or moreen, as these do not cling to the
figure when wet. The trimming should be
rows Of alpaca braid, either forming the entire
garniture Or In combination with bands of all
wool delaine Of contrasting color. A bow OF
black lutestring ribbon, which will not be In
lured by water, is tied at the neck. Turkish
toWeling 10 largely used for this purpose, and
trimmed with q bright color looks exceeding
" pretty, but all-wool goods Is better than
any other, as 1t keeps the body warm. Cir
culars or clOaks made OF Turkish toweling are
used by ladies who frequent any Of the fash
ionable resorts. These are made Id the "bur-
nous style" or with wide sleeves like the
"Hortense." A garment Of this kind Is only
used by those who have q maid or some
friend Ia attendance to relit We them OF 1t as
soon as the bath is over, as its use is to shield
d dripping figure from currents of air as we'll
as from the gaze OF spectators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
4 MTGNO NETTE.

- caye you your name. Little Darling
Wy Wish that knew.
Il tiny. sweet, lovable blossom,
Dheh I half think that you grew
~ " " uere christened by Eve.
Il. ahe first OF all women to find you?
HMat 80 Did she gather and smell,
q. u oarrv cluster 70 Adam
1na " II we only could tell
s. :. ttey said and they did. he and she,
/ snss nice 1t would be! -#
{ I. I'D ii some quaint little maiden
IN Ne' Oh France, In old days,
Ez.1x snied you and loved YOU and called you
i MY (Oh. sweetest of praise!)
H|c.raxaIpgly. as to q pet.
/ bs INA name OF Mignon-ette?
8 u, .rnrner you grow In my garden,
y ~ su1I All summer keep
E|s .,rnf OF your flowers beside me,
4 = pulS Awake or asleep,
"a ro1r breath like voice seems to say
f teaIae words oil the day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
tut $
PILLS
ENDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, cLERoYMEM AND.
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.

| DR.. TUTT has suc~
lceeded In combining In
these pills the hereto
fore antagonfstfc qr,ah
tiles Of q STRENaTHING,
|PUKaATIvE, and q Pu-
|EIFYINs ToNIc. 4
Their first apparent
effect ID to increase the
appetite by eausing the
food to- properly as
|simiIate. Thus the sys-
Item is nourished, and
by their tonic action On
1.-THE digestive organs,
regular and healthy e.
yacuations are pro-
dueed. |
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
ION FLESH while under
the influence OF these
pills, indicates their a.
|dar,tabiIity to uDufish
the body, hence their
efficacy in curing ner-
vous debility, Ilelar,-.
|choly, dyspepsia, vast
ling Of the muscles, slug
|gishness OF the liver,
chronic constipation,
and irnparting health ~
strength to the systern-
Sold everywhere.
Price Is cents.
Office !.
SO Murray street,
] NEW YORK
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
LADIES' LIST.

LADIES, LIST.
Burnett Ella miss Breton A mrs
Cochran NJ u miss Curry mrs
Durbridge Cora mrs
Grundmann miss Glover mrs
Hartman w B mrs Hall mrs
Hyland Alice miss Hopkins Lucy miss
johnson Myra miss
Moreau Camille miss Martin Jane miss
Miller Amelia miss Mckinney Sarah mrE
Mclaughlin @ f mrs Mckfon Margaret
Marine Julia B mrs Osbury Eliza MISS
Patterson Mollie E miss Provost Gustave mmo
Redin Fannie mrs
Scalt Anna B miss ShondeW miss
White Polly mrs Wilson Lottie miss
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
The Reason.

The reason for the unprecedented demand
for DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Is the re-
suit of its being OF superior strength. uniform
quality. contains no un,yholesome substance.
Having thoroughly tested #. we have 70 hesi-
fancy lii recommending II.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

Several notably happy marriages have
been made on two hours courtship, but tt ig q
pretty safe rule to know the girl for at least
three days and picnic.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
4 CHINESE DINNER.
How a Hartford Lady Got Through Witt
Twenty Courses.
Courant. June ID

A letter from lady formerly living here,
who is now the wife OF an American Official
In China writes to her friends at home an ac-
cn,1nt NJ 4 ceremonious dinner which she ct
tended recently. The least was given by the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING In the New Orleans Psstem0e
Mt IL =. m, june II, 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
GENTLRMEN's LIST.


Albrecht Gustave Bacmeister Fred
Barney T. Beaubien + Il
Reorin Ct A Briggs Wm
Billup Henry Hon Brozen Harvey
BOYLE T. a H. Co BurnetgJ
Butler Richard Brown z
0ardoxO Ben N Claiborne Grant
Ghaiel Wesley Costello Richard
Crittenden Clifton w
Colcock Ohas goheld Y
Davis Il Emaj Davilla W Fl
Dabin s NJ Donovan w NJ
Deimare Adrien Debes y L
Downing W d pomniek Felix
Donnan Jno O Dunlop
Ewing q Flowers John
Cannon VIM Graves Edward
Grebel w Greene Theady
Gordon Geo b Harrington u
Hall ii Il Capt Henry Benz
HlemIer CHI Henderson Frank
Hess 6 d Kinks Chas
Hicks Robert Hopkins Ben
Johnson Joe Johnston John
Jol1naon LhRA Kelton Edw E
Kick Hartman Landry Capt
Ianier VI q JeyIafd Peter
Teman s Lewis Chas Joseph
I11dlum Chas May Edward
Miller Ct FGG Co MiehalIs A g
Mitchell Sam G Moores Vim James
Murklid George Murarpur
Robin John eayer VIM Fl
GelIieee Fortune Spinken Carl
ahnIts Ferdinand Taylor John
Thomas r e. VArbois Thos q
Ward M Wells HeorRe
Webb 81 r Wright Moses
W. L. McMILLEN. Postmaster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
THE HEALTH RECORD.
Marriages, Births and Deaths for
the Week.

We give below a full list of the marriages,
births and deaths for the seven days ending
Saturday. June 1t, 1879:
MARRIAGES.
Jerry Thomas TO Miss Sarah Steele.
ID. s. Mccormick to Mrs Nina McGauy.
Lawrence Jaequet to Miss Margaret
Schmitz.
Frederick Root to Miss Marie L.. Ouliber.
Frank P. Rowland to Miss Anna Belle Smith
Manuel e. de Gorostiza to Miss Mary s.
Morales.
Edward Monette to Miss Maria Moreau.
Stephen Spellman to Miss Philomene
Schmit.
Zenon Brown to Mrs. Clara Brown.
Eugene Baxter to Miss Elizabeth G. Stern.
Stephen Ternoir to Miss Cadelia v. Cohen.
g. a. Dupont to Miss Clotilde A. de Mon
troud
George Kleinert to Mrs. Mary Herbert.
John G. Jones to Mrs. Sarah BrittOn.
Michel Hennessey to Mrs. Agnes Purcell.
Edward Bres to Miss Alice Benedict
Chas. O. Seicshnayder to Miss Marie a.
AuzOut.
Pierre Costa to Niles Mary E. Mitchell.
Louis Forcille to Miss Elizabeth Fagot.
Amadie Blanchard to Miss Julia Hornosky.
Lucian Ducos to Miss Lizzie Schmidt.
John Muller to Miss Maria Drees.
Antonino Clesf to Miss Maria Rabbita.
Webster Harding to Miss Alice Blanchard
Edward F. PlasWirth to Miss Frederick II.
High.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
Religious Notes.

Rev. DIR. Harrison. Episcopal min
lister of Jackson, WAS prevented by the
illness Of his son from filling his ap
pointment to preach here on Monday
night last.
Beginning with next Sunday night,
services Of song will he held at the
Methodist church instead Of sermons
every sunday evening in the future.
1t is thought this change will work for
the good of the church, especially
during the extreme warm weather.
Rev. DIR. Hillsman of Trenton,
preached an able sermon last Tuesday
night at the Baptist church on the du-
ties of deacons, after which he ordain-
ell Messrs. NJ. ID. l.. Jordan. w. C..
Turner, A. W. Loving and S. j.
Robinson to that important Office.
He gave them some very good advice
and excellent instl uction, which, If
followed, will help much in the up
building of the church.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
Personal.

Miss Matte Fattql, Of Trenton. is
visiting Miss Ida Duke.
Miss Fannie Hill, of Trenton, is
visiting Mr.. Turner'S family.
DIR johnson returned from Middle
Tennessee yesterday morning.
Hon. L. G. G. Lamar passed north
ON the l.. Il N. road last Friday.
Gen. Manning, member of Con-
gress from Mississippi, passed through
here few days since.
Miss Cora Moore returned home
last Saturday, after long absence,
visiting friends in Brownsville.
ProfC. A. HALEY, of Nashville, is
representing the American at the
Teachers Institute, and very ably,
too.
Miss Dora Rankin has returned
from the Choctaw nation, where she
has been teaching during the past
ten months.
Miss Knox, Of Mississippi. daughter
of Mr.. J. Knox, has been spending
few days with relatives and friends
in this city.
W. NJ. Mccall, Eco, of the Milan
bar, presided as special Chancellor in
the Humboldt court last Tuesday,
with as much dignity as the most en-
ine9t jurist, upon two cases in which
Judge Somers was incompetent.
We had a call recently from Mr..
j. L. Knox, planter of Pamela coun-
ty, Miss. We hope that while here
be may pecRperste his health, and
also have a pleasant sojourn among
his relatives and old-time friends.
We notice that our friend, A. D.
Digger, of jackson, Tenn, has taken
unto himself a help-meet in the person
of Miss Sallie Hall, also of that city.
We trust that the future may have in
store for them the greatest amount Of
happiness, and that they may move
through life in all the swees harmonies
of pleasant marriage union.
Mr.. j. s. Mckay, Jr., of East Cal
70, Illinois, has lately been appointed
assistant superintendent of the O., st.
L. an. q. road from Cairo TO Canton,
Miss. In subordinate positions he
has shown great capa5ility, and will
prove a splendid man in this advanced
sphere Of duty. Mr.. Mckay viii es-
tablish his headquarters at Water
Valley, Miss.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10

The Gibson County Mirror says
there is rumor ahnmt to the effect
chat the Mississippi Central railroad
fiom Jackson to Clinton. KY, will be
discontinued aud the iron removed.
Should this he done the Central road
will use the Mobile Il Ohio track,
which we learn will be extended SO as
TO tap the Central at Clinton.-Union
City Chronicle.
Yes, it looks very much like it, we
don't think. The Central company
is filling in the trestles north Of here,
laying new steel rail, and otherwise
improving their road, spending great
deal of money. We are afraid ''the
wish is father to the thought" with
our friends ON the Mobile road.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
BRADFORD ITEMS.
Editors Exchange q:

Editors Exchange:
We have had very heavy rains re-
Gently, though not so much that 1t
will damage crops seriously, but we
learn that such has been the ease at
other points west of us, the water
having accumulated so fast that plows
left in the fields were washed out of
the burrows and drifted away. Wheat
threshing has been retarded on ac-
count of the wet weather.
A serious accident occurred here
last Thursday, resulting in the death
of negro woman, who was living
with Thornton Owens, colored. Nc
one except Thornton's wife and some
little children was at the house, and
Thornton's wife had a pistol in her
hands playing with it. The deceased
was sitting in the door with child in
her arms, when the pistol was acci>
dentally discharged, the ball entering
her left breast and ranging downward
in the region of the heart. She lived
but a short time. Notwithstanding
the jury rendered a verdict of acct
dental shooting, grave suspicious ex-
list. 1t is said that they had an alter
cation between them on Monday be-
fore on account of too close intimacy
between Thornton and the deceased.
The chicken trade has been quite
lively. The number shipped from
here for the month ending June 3Oth
were 425 dozen.
The Locust Grove singingclass took
a flying trip to Greenfield to give an
exhibition of their vocal powers. The
lads and lasscs enjoyed themselves
hugely.
A young man working at Landrum,
Smith 81 Co.'S planning mill received a
serious cut in the face last week. He
had hand-axe in his hands, with
which to smooth the ends of the plank
and carelessly let it get caught in the
machinery, which threw it back and
struck him in the face. He is slowly
recovering.
The town people had a very enjoy
able affair in the way of q small bar
becue. We had music by the band
and a speech by the Rev. MIR. Hall
OH educational topics.
The grandest fete of the season was
the Grand Opening at the Skies
Mineral Wells. Your correspond.
ent, with a considerable party Of
Bradfordites, accompanied by our ex-
cellent brass band, attended the fes-
tivities. The barbecue dinner was
magnificent, with an abundance for
all. In the afternoon the gallant
beaux and beautiful bellies enjoyed
themselves tripping the light fastas-
TIC" and everything went merry as a
marriage bell, until the shower came
up, which threw CONSERVATION into
the assemblage. With the exception
If the rain, everything passed off very
pleasantly to all.
Mr. Landrum is the happiest man
in town /; he has ten-pound boy at
his house.
Business is only moderate, and
items is "youst as scarce as hens
mout is nit her teeth nit"
FRITZ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10
Yeu Must Cure That Cough.

With Shlohs Consumption Cure,
you can enre yourself. 1t has es>
tablished the fact that Consumption
can be cured, while for Coughs, Bron-
chitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma, and
all diseases Of Throat and Lungs, it is
absolutely without an equal; two dos
es will relieve your child Of Group; it
is pleasant to take and perfectly harm
less to the youngest child, and no mo-
ther can afford to be without it. You
can use two-thirds of bottle. and if
what we say is not true We will refund
the price paid. Price 10 cts, so cts.
and s1.O0 per bottle. If your Lungs
are sore or chest or back lame. use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by DIR
NJ. ID. L. Jordan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-07-10

to Haywood Loving. entitled Hay
wood Waltz" was ariistically rendered
,by the band, which closed the after
noon session.
The exercises of the evening session
begun with music by the band, after
which Prof. Jas + Seoeey, President
of Murfreesboro Female College, read
a paper on "How to conduct a recita
ton" 1t was indeed an able, clear
document, and was received with
marked attention by the large audi
ence. We regret that we cannot find
room to publish the paper in full, and
we cannot give synopsis which would
at all do justice to it. To be appreci-
ated it should be heard or read. If
the teachers who heard it will profit
by it, the schools of our state will be
improved greatly.
After a solo and chorus, by home
singers, Miss Helen Hoadly, ofKnox-
vile, read an interesting paper on
Normal schools. 1t was well written
and instructive, and was listened to
attentively.
DIR. w Leroy Broun endorsed her
in a few well-timed remarks, and hoped
the institute would take appropriate
notice of her suggestions. during the
meeting.
Prof. Hodges was again called on
for some of his amusing readings. But
before complying he took issue with
some of the speakers who had asserted
that teachers were paid more than they
earned. He said he knew fifteen
thousand teachers, and out of that
number did not know half dozen
who were laying up anything for a
rainy day. His recitation of "Jim
Bludso" was touching and well deliv-
cred. He also read the Negroes
Conversion" in a most amusing man.
ner, bringing down the house.
Adjourned.
Prominent in the programme To-
night will be "The printing press as
an educating influence" by Rev. DIR.
OP Fitzgerald, editor of the Nashville
Christian Advocate, and "The reno
waited curriculum" BY DIR. w LIE Roy
Broun, of Vanderbilt University.
We would give the full programme
for the balance of the week; but there
will be a number of changes, and We
think it better not to do SO.