davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20
shsst1 fsis not Safe. =

All men ought 10 have found ont BY
this time that it is never safe, either for a
public sra private Individual, 10 do wrong.
Il is never safe to indulge in swindling,
cheating or bribe taking. Il Is never safe
70 practice corruption, any kidd or degrce
Of il, Il Is never safe to indnIge II false
hood, any sort Of il. Il Is never safe to
do anythiug which wsuld bring shame to
the doer BY being revealed. Onc may
fancy his misdeeds can't be found out, q
have been covered up, or eau be; or eau
be dehied, or explained away, 50 people
viii be deceiyed about them; but yet il
remains ,rua that no safety can be for tho
wrong doef, aud no security against his
exposure. Though this looks hard to
some people, il Is nevertheless 10 accord
ance with the 6xed and irrevocable moral
laws OF things and Of being. The only
safety fora manor woinan is sfcfnin from
wrong doiag, and doing right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20
Selett poetrg.
From the N. Y. Observer.
THE OLD WOODEN FIRE.


a. The grand Old fireplace Is out OF date. and the
blasing wood fire. the Christmas log. the popcorn
ln sppsss not t9 speak Of cider, are among the
when wintry winds blow and storm piles the SNOW
Aud darkness but renders the tempest more drear;
When the old shutters ereak and the weird winds
shrleki
As we gather around us The frlends we hoIs dear.
Whnt equalsthe charm TINT shuts out the storm,
What sight gives such pleasure to dweilers OF earh,
Thus sheltered from harm, 50 CHEEKY and warm,
As the old wooden tlre that burhsun the hearth
The broad. genial fire, the bright. glowing ilre.
The blazing wood. ilre that burns on the hearth
Our fathers before, IN the good times OF yore.
SO sensible all, well its pleasure they knew;
In these evil days mnny stray from their ways,
In This are not wise and their own error may rue,
lor The coal and the coke and the gaseous smoke
Too often, alas are the pest plaques Of earth:
Pneumonia ire and diplheria dire
Tome not Of the fFe that burns on The hearth;
| The old wooden fire, the bright glowing fre
Inc glorious wood FIRE that burns ON the hearth
As the flames curl up through, wide open and true
Like face Of pure friendship, frank loving and dear
In no penlup ways or smoke hidden blaze,
But glowing and genial our spirits to cheer.
mirror we find of great loving mind.
Whose heert-wanning cheer would that all kneH
ihe worth.
The closer to bind affections more Kind
Aswe draw round the fire. that burns ON the hearth
The old wooden fire, the bright, glowing FIRE
! The glorious wood fire that burns on the hearth
4 Then as below we watch the cmbers that glow,
Familiar in forms ever changing and new,
Grotesquely they grow-a kaleidoscope show,
As they ftfully pass in our fancy's review;
/ Suggestive IL seems, Of our day-vision dreams
That checker forever life's path from our birth,
This lesson we learn from the embers I'm turn
As swe ponder the fire that burns on the hearth,
The old wooden fire, the bright, glowing fire,
The glorious wood fire that burns on the hearth
An, remember well-and the story III tell
How, when we boys were in the good days OF yore
By our brown cider mug cracked nuts on the log
We, together could scarcely roll through the door
! How, with apples and cake were kept wide awak,
With the story, the song the laugh and the mIrth:
What chorus we'd make, till our throsts cen woul,
| ache.
Round the old wooden fire that burned on the heartl
The genial wood fire, the glowing wood fire.
The jolly log fire that burned on the hearth!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20
Selett storp.
THE EVENTS OF A NIGHT.

Agatha, am not to hold the bag with
the numbers tomorrow 2" exclaimed a
bright.eyed girl Of ten, flying across the
fire-lighted dining room of Merriton Chase
TO an elder sister, who. mufiled 10 fur, aud
with checks glowing, at the moment en-
tered.
eyes, May. Have you any acceptan
ces p
"Yes, yes; cverybody's coming. Aud
the Christmas tree and the cake are such
beauties. And Bryan has shown me his
magicians dress
Where is Bryan2"
"Gone out Isn't the snow thick, Aga
tha z" " AZ taa sAt.s
Thick IL was thick. The landlord of
"The Reapcrs' Arms" gave up all thought
Of further customers as he looked at the
broad, white expanse, from the doorway.
"You may put up the shutters, Tom,
and draw the bolts" he remarked, briskly
rubbing his hands. "1t's only half-past
eight, but no onell be out on such night,
aud the last trains just in. Lor', ior |
what Christmas its been We shall
have quite an old-fashioned Twelfth Night
tomorrow, you sec"
Tom, however, had hardly set about full
filling his masters orders when there an
peared at the door lady, well and warmly
clad. She was tall, young, aud her veil
being raised, revealed gentle, pretty face
beneath, out of which glanced pair Of
large, gray eyes.
II beg your pardon" she said, slightly
inclining her head 81 have Just arrived
by tho train, aud wish to proceed to Mcr.
ritou at once. Could you let mo have
some vehiclel''
"Lor bless you, miss - replied tho land
lady, who had advanced. "If we could
find vehicle, we couldn't horse 10 null
it, or man TO drive It across the moor
such night as this"
"Pray don't say that" exclaimed the
girl, "I am Miss Fordsham, Of Merri,on,
and have been recalled in haste, by tcle.
gram, to my mothers sick bed II 1 dc.
lay, may never see her alive again.
"My dear young lady," answered the
landlord, "the only horse aud chaise VIC
got went to Redstal Moor this afternoon,
aud 'spcck it'll keep there till tho snow
gives; aud, take my word, we'll have more
tonight"
AZ this moment Tom cried, 'sHefe
comes somebody else--somebody drivin, =
The somebody" was n man in a rough
coat, like hy.man's, and wearing soft
hat pulled low over The cars Thevehicio
was fourswheeled Pulled up at the
Inn, he asked for o small glass Of warm ale,
remarking il was dreary road to Merri.
! ton"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

Germany; our Santa Claus from Holland;
the Christmas stocking from Belgium or
France; while the aMerry Christmas and
Happy New Year" were the old English
greetings, shouted through the streets in
the long, long ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

The Milford Ne,cs tells this story on n
Sussex ielow-citizen THE meeting day
OF the Milford Grangers is on Saturday.
Recently farmer who is too stingy to
take paper, was in store 10 town on
that day and heard some one mention a
granger, when he innoccntly nsked,---
Whats them?" The merchant glanced
at him and seeing the mass ignorance
pictured on his stolid face, told him il was
thing that had been recently invented to
plough, haul, reap, sow and do all kinds
of farm work with, and that It was tho
most remarkable machine ever invented
"What'sthe price Of them n he innocently
asked. u want one If they don I cost too
much r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

A boy called to see General Vince.
He modestly communicated his wishes to
the door-keeper. "Haye you card, sir?''
he grufly growled. Cards, said the boy
thoughtfully, mechanically running his
hand in the rear pockets Of his coat.
"No, sir; don't carry 'en.n @Where
are you from 2" inquired the door-kceper.
"North Carolina, was the prompt answer
swell, how do you do in North Carolina
when people go yisiting?" "Why they
ride up to feller's fence and holler to him
to tie his dog, and they get down aud 90 ia, z
was the laconic reply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

aWhy don't you get aThat Pastor of
Ours !" said one young lady to smother,
as they were looking over line Of novels.
IN book store recently, TO which ne
reply was, What's what / m after, where.
upon an old lady, who stood b. and had
overheard the remark, volanteered with.
young woman let me tell ye preachers
don't allus make the best husbands.
You can imagine The result---ihe clerk
turned away and hcyoung woman smiled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

a Yorkshire iraiher lately sctsaiS6 bis
method q meeting . aeeaIuesl elorn Hi
plau' he said, VIA y keep siletoc and nda
bis asquieseenee to everything, no matter
what was said BY bis SPOUSE es. le.
married one o. hb friends, ebut lI,sh sls
has 4 ~ her own way Hdust 80. No.
piled ibe Iyks With sati.fselisn. ezn.l
aoihips eueoya heg - iunth. 4ha4S 4
7Qth'ns nonen hate Ike ualk over
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20


Mother, Isl, morning YETI ! dreamed that It was
here:
thought the shonc through the pane. 50 blessed
and 80 clear
dreamed my little stockings there were full as they
could hold
But It's hardly morning yet, mother-lt Is so dark
and cold
dreamed the bells rang from the church. where
the happy people go,
And they rang goodwill TO all men In language
that know.
thought took from OF the wall my little stocking,
there.
And on the floor cmptled them-such sights there
never were!
doll was I'm there meant for me- Just like those
little girls
Who always turn away from me- and oh. It had such
ciirls
kissed Il on It's painted checks, my own are not sc
sweet
Though people used to stop to pat and praise them
In the street.
And, mother, there were many things that would
have pleased you, too;
For lie who had remembered me had not forgotten
you.
But only dreamed twas morning and yet It's fal
away,
Though well know that lie will come before Tho
early day.
So win put my dream aside. though | know my
dream was true
And sleep and dream my dream again, aud rise Al
morn with you
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

BossIkG.-- the marriage state The sys-
tenn ot bossing is sernpulopsly adhered 10.
Sometimes It Is the man who is b0sssd. bnl
the woman ia ageocrnlly tho victim. However
disagreeahle The eiehi Of .'bosscd nai,'
may Be, we are compelled to the conclusion
that i i really essential that some men should
ba Ahossed. For ihefe Is one sight more
despiQnhle and laineptable than ''bnssed
man. and that j. o bosatd Noman--a woman
presence Of great puIy bniIy calling bim1eii
. tenfleman; woman who has fren,blinaiV
q beg fot hlty cents % ha5 herself some fas
tons Of thread. woman Who bafsI< ffa.i .ihss
Nhep her husband i mlkiae. woman Mh5
nef4f expects 4 kind word ffath hial did
uefef 4el4 MI ronf N4eAinf6 ahs hss
been b9zsed ihie eeffi|e srhAai1ai4n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20
GRAIN WANTED.

THE highest Cash price paid for grain:
4 and Mill Feed for sale at my Mill at Car.
rollton.
oct 2s.am ISAAC WINCHESTER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

Il yon arc ambitious to move in The
highest circles. join the nextexpedition 70
the arctic segioas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20
A MIRACLE,
NE DO Not ErDect 10 I,ereo,.,,,

RUT we claim that Consumption can be as
- certainly cured as Ague, if taken In
the first or second stage and we clai,b
that DR. Il. l.. BRowR's NUrRIrIvE SYRuP
will cure it. Moreover, there are thousands
Of little children wasting away, dying Of Nal.
Nutrition, who might be saved byit Nervous
diseases are cured by IL; Palsy is often pre-.
vented, and those who have palsy are strength.
eued by il. This magnificent remedy is really
a nutrilive syrup-Nourishing- -Stimulating.
lnyigorating. II increases the Vital Powers
builds up the System; improves the Appe.
iiiei arrests Night Sweats; stops Coughs
and Splitting Of Blood streng gthens the Ner.
Sons energy gives a feeling Of comfort and
'saSeiy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

No boy j. afraid Of yellow jacket when
Z has girl il i.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

Men, Ike ballsis. 90 lsr.hs.s xhsa sh.,
are smooIhezl.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20
For better Sewing Machine than the
or Crown! ?!

A NY one wishing to get the best and latest
"A improved Sewing Machines should call
on the undersigned where they can see the
perfect WHITE with self.threading Shuttle,
and the Light Running CROWN, very best
and most complete machines in the world,
Mt Wholesale and Retail.
AGENTS WANTED in every county in
State Of Maryland not already occupied. Ma.
chimes sold very low to dealers for cash.
Write for terms and prices to Agents.
On account Of the great merit Of these
two machines ! will close out the balance Of
my stock and keep nothing but the best--ihe
White and Crown.
CLOSING OUT SALES.
Morris Sewing Machine. 90
Singer New Family Machine. 20O0
Dauntess Sewing Machine. 200
Domestic Sewing Machine. e....,........... 25.O0
Second Hand Machines from 81 TO $40.
II you wish to buy at above low prices call
before the stock is all sold. Do not let any
agent bulldoze you. They try il on me, bot
it will not work. WILL SELL CHEAP.
But see these machines for yourself, and by
buying of me save ten or fifteen dollars.
NJ. l.. MAIN,
Carroll Street, next door to Lutheran Church,
Westminster, Md. aug 80 may l0-lys
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-12-20

The grand old fireplace Is out OF date and the
blazing wood FIRE. the Christmas log. the popcorn
ana apples. not 70 speak OF cider are among the
things Of the past .-IretGats Lefers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-01
Assessment Notice.

DENTON CONSOLIDATED MIMI
10 gnEparr -LgrE-7a1 q principal Flssss
q BUSINESS, akz f-11c1ssD. GLl1f grI<Es 3Gscs-
tlan o. WgrEs Eza34 HI Mining Distract
STATE q NsxE5k-N a-lc4 Il hes-ssT gwen I1Ei
a nsssszzlz & liz 5aa-e q I1-ss11-z- bed
IN liz 12th ar u 1'snsz tss-, 1t., III assssis-
EpsEr lSa. = e Fifty Csrsts g's- s.E-E E'Hs
3sF3e6 Eys1- Tie eSTs1-ts stock e Tie o1-po-s-
tia yzyAsls zIz-us1.Et.9E. Il T111sso S1Esas
eo11 e11l- - liz ssG-s-G,y. II TIE Gee q Ias
Cuzr,iz-y Eoszns 3 kEe &. Nc 81 &11--
sa1us-y s--eez. SCI FrII;ssso. California
Ary ssorE uz,aI Ei43sL tiI1s hss-s.sz1zs1t sf.k4l
remain uzrsEz3 OF " a1E-s3Iy. tie zst1 oar O.
sGnuErT, 2s7. VII be osls-fg 1s-f. k11 s9Fs'--
r1ss3 sr sale 81 pus1l1t Enrsaa1- EDo E1-Asass
yarzzsrf il maze 1sslr% VII bs sal2 CT
MONDAY, ths 81 6Iy g Fss-1H-E. 5.7s- =
,sky tie asl1-sguszf assss.z1szf. fags1As- VIII
eoss q Advertising AS szFss,Iassss 81 SAT-
81 U-5s. q ras Bal-5 4 Directors
WIN 4 WATSON. sesrets-T-
o&es-Eeszs tn4 G. No SO N a--g1eoerE
greet, ssz F-Eoc1ss3. Cali u-14A-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-01

NY 49, sar III DATTos. >Ev.
ru CET TEs7-LAss HoTE n
Lynn Csuz-
THE BEST WAGON on WHEELS
= KBuACT-D Fl
FISH BROS. 4 CO.,
RACINE WIS.
WE NAH ETEET EAE-ETT On
FARM FREIGHT AND SPRING
WAGONS,
Ant ~ c1r4rng Dr-sesrz s-aEsr = une
clnH q vuc1; tg enzgzr-znf
U11zk pE< snk
BEST OF WoRkMEN,
Cxsnx n1-tzng bus
Fisf-elas IEBrSvez Naelinsxv
VERY BEST or SELECTED TIMBER,
AMI tss zEoE0UsE EEoEzDGK II LIE
business. W nEss Justly eazassd fhs
rsYu.E-111 If making
The Best Wagon on Wheels.
re gtTs liz s3lpvsnE vE-xu-y VIII ssch
ELe1G.
KHE EERHT EAEEAST -EE FZSE
w 5.zss VI saaH Ep------- n be WI ulacs
II ever YE--seulkr E1e q eood Ez.Ess-zEl- s-fe
sEks rft s-rszEIt ID Il. sk1Ess ~ sUfbrze11 f1c
Al wDrE VIII E.r nskst- Should Err u-eIE
Eet 0csEr WITHIN Gle Etar fran tt1f dtts rF
gssss1s II oetsc1rs 1aEss-lk1 - vurE,zkI,s-GT,
repairs fzg -hs sE-u< VII be furnished q.
-xhns II SALE 9rsse II enE-Es. ~ 1As -srles Of
sEsc rsS,E-rzs ~ S'rr EEsI1s PRICK 1sz- WI t,s
Esac u css1 ~ TIE pr-e..Ess- rso1Ertlg .
sample q 1zs ey-1fss OF detective pare kx
sr15e1cs.
Bv1, . Fssz FEE BEos. & co.
tsss. g EpsszSs,
Esr1us. VIE. ssuua-y !. 1s-s
Eoovspg We cEn sEs: yon- We sa7ac5i ps-c1D-
Eet fr111 srs-y section a liz
Custsa Slssex-
sEyD FOR PRICES & TERMS
And .or eory q 0rr Ag-seultz-E ptYer 70
FISH BROS. 4 CO.,
RACINE, WIS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-01-01
NOTICE TO CO-0WnERS.
To q. W. Humphries, An.
tone Rosa and w. c.
SquieFs:

HNHE UNDERSIGNED Co-OTSE2s or
IL the Oneida ls5gs AL company, situated
Il Devils Gkse nd CE1aAipv1 Azz1DE 12s-
rze1. Hereby give Dg-3os teEI he! stTe e.
ps.6sd ADD cEEse1 u t- eIpsH2s1 L2- SIZE
Q. tSgl 81 zine hundred tse olse cglLk-s
Gzz .fsy rH-ts, L = gola cs1E, fa- AaoQE AZ
szyFl5ss- Tia; tie yrgTso-lio1 q ia+ sLaa Il
y,e.42ssres - ENo- ks stu-essso 1zs trqE
each q yoz amounts - fslss ~ one AEz-
a-e1 and fhirTy-2iDs ool1s-s s11 sl-zy .ol-
os1ts Tgu are furhsr Ts0t1tsa t1Et II CESS
y9l fan OF REFUSE 20 pay Sac K--sszEsss 51e ss
your Frsp1-s571 q sDea sZgssneiTure. 10 lie
un5s-s-E1s5. II silEsE CITY. Ssvs3K- O. q
before TIE eI51-sfzce q r11sry GAYS fran
TIE .rsi yzbl3cxt5on Of TINS lCsass. ygzr IL
seres-s IL tAs said O1eE14 ledge I'D company
VI !. II Scear5.oos with IL Act e Co-Er~ssss.
certified, IAN Ar 70 p-1Doss fne osFe3oF-
rs.1 e he DiHlLG rss<Ezrrss q ne L11itS
states. Approved May II ls72-- hseuEns f1-
,rupaf-y q he uoae-GEDe3 oo-oHasi-s, wis
rzEds AID xu;ho-1Ds1 tns shove szTs21-tz-s
durzrg TIE years 1877 sn1 ls7.-
JOHN DCELAF.
ASD2EE FRANCISCO.
MANUAL ROSA.
JOSEPH AyEIL-
Silver City, New. November s, ls7.-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
Instead of Committing Suicide, as He
Ought to. He Slabs His Mistress
III u L.

Ought to, He Slabs His Mistress
Thirteen Times With an
Oyster Knife.
At noon yesterday, at the house No III st
Louis street, corner of Basin, a woman by tn,
name Of Mrs. Gordon, alias Miss Caroline
alias Barbara Feucht, was stabbed thirteel
times and seriously, though not dangerously
wounded by Joseph Abel.
The weapon used was an oyster knife, and
there being no point To it, the wounds were
lncse and not penetrating.
A reporter on hearing Of the affair called at
the house and had 81 interview with the
wounded woman. Abel had succeeded In In
fiicting thirteen wounds; several were scalI
wounds, others were in the breast, while seve
raj gashes were on the arms. Two wipes
with the knife had almost slit her ears.
Her statement Is to the effect that she had
been washing his clothes and supporting him
and as she could not afford to take care OF
him longer she told him yesterday that he
had better look for another place to sleep. He
went out, and returning, said he had obtained
O ROOM She replied that she was glad to
hear 1t, and she had hardly got the words out
OF her mouth when he caught her by the
shoulder and commenced to stab her. Her
screams brought Officer Mccoy to the scene,
who arrested Abel and locked him up in the
Fourth Station.
AS the officer approached the place Abel
threw the knife behind sofa In the room,
but 1t was afterward recovered by the police
and taken to the station. The wounded wo-
man was then attended by q physician, who
pronounced her wound not dangerous.
Abel was visited ut the station by the re-
porter, and stated that 1t was not his inten-
tion to kill the woman, but that he only
wished to dfsigure her 80 that no one else
would fall In love with her. He tried to cut
her across the face, but she put her head
her every dollar he could make furnished her
house, and even then she discarded him. This
Is why, he said, | tried to cut her.
While the prisoner was being searched at
the station the following letter, written in
German, was taken from him, showing that
eide:
New ORLEANS, August 16
Dear Barbara Feucht-I cannot live without
you; you are going off tomorrow. For two
days you have been very cold. am sorry you
let this GOODNESS y 0 30 far. [ can't live without
you. Will have to seek a better world. You
then might think more OF me. You will have
rest there | want to die. because you did no.
treat me well. have 70 tell you that am going
70 be q corpse.
| wish YOU TO live many years. Think Of ne !;
l nave loved you. Be happy, rich, and then you
Will think even Of me. but then it will be TOO
late
, You may be happy aga'n. because you are
lucky; but remember the cause OF my destruc-
ton. .Relnember well what In tbs past you told
ne. Remember that the last dollar I could
afford was for you.
At last misfortune happened to me. | lost
my place. You turned me out; gave you IS,
and think you have had enough. II You had
told me- two months ago I would have known
Bs happy; you cruel heart you will never
rest JOSEPH ABEL,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
ANOTHER REGATTA.
The Howard Rowing Club to tn


The Howard Rowing Club to the
Front.
For some time past the Chas. J.. Howard
Rowing Club has been making preparations
for grand regatta under Its auspices, and
matters are so far under way and arranged,
that the organization announce that 1t will
take place at the New Lake End on Monday
and Tuesday, September 8 and 0.
The following are the races to be rowed:
FIRST DAY.
l. Single Beull Shell-Open to men OF all
weights.
?. Single scull Working Boat-open to men Of
all weights. :,
B. Four-oared Gig - Open to men Of all
l. Single scull Bhsl-Open to men weighing
under 125 pounds.
SECOND DAY. .@z.
/. Double Seull Shell-Open to all weights.
q. Four cared Bargs-Open to all weights.
8. Four Dared Shell-Open to oil weights.
The distance for each race is one mile to
stake and return, and the prizes offered are
gold medals to each member OF winning
crews.
Entries are free. but forfeit Of IS must ac-
company each entry, as an evidence Of good
faith. to be returned If the boat entered draws
into line. Entries must In every case be
made on or before September IA, addressed to
John r. Clark, secretary regatta committee,
262 AnnunciAtfOn street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
CITY HALL NOTES.

The new ferry landing at the foot of B ar
racks street, the building of which the recent
grant to Morgan's railroad company makes
necessary, is rapidly being completed
The Mayor has received communication
from v. y. Rogers, mayor of Quincy, Ill.
notifying him that a river improvement
October Is and requesting him to Appoint
delegates. The communication was turned
oyer to Perry Nugent, Esq, President OF the
Chamber of Commerce, for such action as he
OF the body over which he presides, may see
fit to take.
Administrator Cheyalley has received a let
ter from Mrs. NJ. A. Tarleton, at present So
journing at Palmyra, Miss, giving an ac-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17

"Jack,"' said a pretty girl to her small
brother the other day, Il want you to dc
something for me that's q good fellow"
brother OF the period
"Why, you know that wig and moustache
you used In the theatricals p
"Weli 2"
well, won't you put them on and go to the
concert tonight? Augustus and / viii be-
there, and, Jack, want you to stare at me the
whole evening through your glasses"
HWha t!-you want me to do that ~
Yes; and as we come out you must stand
10 the door and try to slip me note-take
care that Gus sees YOU too"
'Well, I declarew
Because, you see, Jack, Gus likes me,
know; but then he Is awful slow, and he's
we'll off, and lots Of other girls are after him,
it Were'' ' -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-17
First Recorders Court.

g. Moore, charged by Robert Richardson
committing the crime OF larceny, was sent
before the First District Court ander $3.50
bonds.
Martin Nolan. charged by Aid Dave Hen
the Superior Criminal Court under bonds sU Of
$3.50.
Lucy Hoff, for disturbing the peace and
keeping q disorderIy house, was given the
choice between a ten dollar fine Or twenty
the city,
Victoria Fletcher, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon on Mrs. Despeaux,
was placed under $500 bonds for his appear
ance on the twenty-third.
Mary Ann Woods, charged by Capt. W. III.
Manning with the murder OF her infant, was
rernanded to the Parish Prison without bail,
to await an examination on the twenty-ti first
Instant