davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
MINISTERIAL TROUBLES.

The session of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Hoboken several months ago requested their pas
tor. Rev. John Reid. to resign because under his
pastoral care the church not enjoying the meas
ure of prosperity to which the members believed it
to be entitled The pastor refused the request but
as there promised to be dissenson he on Sunday
evening announced his intention to the congregation
of presenting his resignation at early date. The
ruinor that call would be extended to Rev. Mr.
vosburg to return to his church is denied by Mr..
w. II. sutton. OF Jersey City. OF the most prom
pent members OF the church. The knowledge Of his
divorce gave rise the belief that lie would return
to Jersey City and resume his old charge His sue
cessor. Rev. Dr. Evsrts. has given general satisfac-
ton. and the members say win remain at the church
long he wishes to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
. THE LATE HENRY ID. PALMER.

The widow OF the late Harry Palmer yesterday
telegraphed from London to her friends in this city
that she and her children would leave Liverpool On
Thursday next. in the White Star steamer Celtic.
with the remains OF tho lamented theatrical MAJ
ager. Tho body will reach this port about the
I'd Of August, when 1t will be taken at to the
residence of Mr.. Henry @. Jarrett whence tho
funeral Will take place. 1t is understood that
meeting of the theatrical fraternity in this city
will be held before the arrival OF the remains, whom
ample arrangements will be made TO have the pro.
fcssion properly represented at the obsoques, duo
notice OF which will be given In future announce
ments. flag was displayed at half mast on the
Brooklyn Park Theatre yesterday out Of respect 70
the memory Vt the dcceascd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-22
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JULY % ls7e-TRlPLE SHEET

human. We must assume that it is not true; Tor
upon the trial. through the mouth of her counsel,
she states that she is unable to verify the truth
OF that which she has placed upon the record charg
ing this crime upon the plaintiff. There can be no
question. therefore, that matter of fact the I'M
portant allegations of the complaint established
and the Court finds. The facts being thus ascer-
tanned the decree of divorce ordered. Judgment
accOrdinply"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
THOSE BOOTS.
Guy on the French stage that Made n
seri0ns Impression,
TDhambers JOnrnI

tCnamDers Journal
A strolling troupe, 81 whom young Hor-
tense Schneider was one announced La Tour
de Nesle" for their last performance. An over
flow resulted. The actors were In ign spir-
its and full Of fun. Mile Schneider, discover
Ing an old pair Of russell boots behind the
scenes, put them, by way Of a joke, into the
hands OF Buridan as he was going on the
sfnge. Accceoting Of the awkward handful,
he placed the boots on a table on the sta gs
and quietly went through his part: when
another actor, OF the name Of Philippe
dAulnay, took possession, and made his exit
with one under each arm. In the next act
Marguerite de BourgOgne entered, carrying
the mysterious boots, and passed them
TO Gaultier dAulnay; he turned them
over to Orsini; in short, before the curtain
fell the boots, though foreign to the piece, had
been borne inSuccessiOn by every parsonage
The audience watched for their appearance,
while wondering what 1t all meant and ap-
plauded To their hearts content. Twelve
months afterward another company set ND
their bills in ARen, and La Tour De Nesle'
attracted everybody to the theatre, but before
the first ct WIS over there were symptoms
Of displeasure, which gradually Increased
until the upr0ar was 80 great that the curtain
fell on half-played piece; benches were torn
up lights put out, and only the arrival of the
mayor at the head Of a troop Of soldiers put
an end to the tumult. Then the mayor turned
on the poor manager, who protested his in
ability to understand how the riot came about
" That to all nonsense, returned the mayor
Your conduct is disgraceFul. You have mis-
led the people and mutiIated masterpiece
W here are the bOotSp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
Effects of Perfume ON Health,

We learn that an Italian professor has re-
Gently made some very agreeable medicinal
researches resulting In the discovery that
vegetable perfumes exercise a positively
healthy influence On the atmosphere. con-
Yertlng It's oxygen into ozone, and thus in
ssFea9lng Its oxidiztng influence. The essences
Igund 70 develop the largest quantity of
ozone are those Of cherry, laurel, clover,
lavender, mint, juniper, lemon, fennel and
naIganot; those that give 1t In smaller
dduantlty are anise, nutmeg and thyme. The
r nomef5 1T me narcissus, hyacinth. migno-
ozone 10 closed vessels. Flowers destirnta n
perfume 40 not develop IL and those which
nave put slight perfume develop it in small
qnanLltles. reasoning from these facts. the
sroaessJ =, , mends the cultivation of
infected with animal enanations on aenonof
OF the powerful oxidzing influence Of ozone.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
BABY SHOW,
PARLOR SKATING
The Skating Rink will be under the direction OF
Prof r. LEVI.
Evening Entertainment ny Feur Leading
Amateur Clubs Of the City.

To the Amateur Club giving the best entertain
t-DIPLOMA and MEDAL
To individual merit and exceilence-SILVEB
Monday. Feb. 17-Hurdle race. two mile
dash, eight hurdles, FIRST horse, 800: second
horse, sl5.
Pony Race Running rare for ponies under
IA hands, mile heat. First horse. $40; second
horse, IS.
Tuesday, Feb. 1s-Trottipo race for horses
that never beat three minutes mile heats best
three In five. First horse, SIS second horse sos
Wednesday, Feb. 19.-Trotting race for horses
that never beat $3.50. mile heats. best three Ia
five, First horse, 500; second horse. s25.
$50; second horse. $40. Pacing ace free to all
mile heats. best three In five. First horse, $40:
second horse. sI5.
Friday Feb Affecting race for horses that
never. beat 2:4s. mile heats. best three IN Eve.
First horse. 800. second ho' Sc. s25.
Saturday Feb. 22-Runnin9 race. best three
La Eve. First horse SIS: seconl horse s25.
TrottinR race for horses that started and lost,
mile heats, best three 10 FIVE; winning horse
s25.
Sunday, Feb pa pacing race. roadsters,
best three IN FIVE. First horse s15; second
horse S.. Mule race, free TO all, mile heats
First mule $40: second mule -.
Monday. Feb A-Rdnpfng race. best three In
Eve. First horss SIPS; second horse s25. Trot-
ting race for horses that never beat 30 mile
heats, best three 10 five. First horse SIS second
horse $40.
Entry fee on all purses. 10 per cent; not less
han three o enter and two to start.
winning horse can not enter for another
purse In trottng and pacing.
All races TO be governed by the rules Of the
Louisville Jockey Clnb.
r. Fl. AYERS, Gen. Sup't
A. J.. DELEsDERNIER. Secretary.
Office-269 GraVier street N
fec ira 10 fsED
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
Original signed.

GEORGE ". DUPRE,
Per pro ALBERT q JANTN,
GEORGE ", DCPRE,
Per pro e, j. HEARSEY. .
GEORGE ". DUPRE,
JOHN ACGUaTIN,
PAUL WATERMAN
STEPHEN d. POOL, JR.
NORMAN MeF. WALKER,
T. A. BRANDAO. -
CHRIST 1PHRR NUNGESSER,
ANDREW G. WEAVER,
W z. BARROW,
WM B. sTAN5BC RI,
EMMETT WEAVER,
C. h. WHITNEY.
A. W. DANIEL,
7 D. HARRIS.
TH0S. MCG0 VEIN.
A. r. LEROY, x-n1
FREDERICK ALE2AADEH,
J. H GTNTZ.
Nv, ACKEhLY.
a g. G0DDAhD,
PICHD NORMAN
IN. WOOTAN,
W ri pRURY,
JAMES NJ AUGC5TIN.
RENJ T. YOUNG sr
los. e. sALLETTES
ii A. sAUNIER
VICTOR Fl EBERT,
JOHN .. YOUNG.
JOHN l. POOL,
CARLETON r. Pool
AUG MANDRY
LEWIS HUNT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02

Ncf,ce ]. nerehy xly.n fhat &c fellorlnx

certificates Of stock belonging to the under
signed have been lost mislatd or stolen The
public are cautioned against negotiating for
the san1e. az application has been made for new
certificates il their stead:
No. 1i2l dated New Orleans June 1. 1877, for
fifteen shares stock OF State National Bank Of
NV Orleans.
No. 595, dated New Orleans January 1873. for
three shares stock Of the New Orleans Insurance
Company.
No. 50. dated New Orleans June %, 1878 for
two shares stock Feutonia Insur tnce Com pany
No. "a dated New Orleans June g. 1916 for
500 20 fractional stock Teutonia Insurance Com
pany
jaie 2s fe2 9 16 ~ e. BRAND
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02

Last year 80 iron ships were added tn the
British mercnant navy, the greatest number
built in any previous year having been 5a9 IN
1854. The increase in the size OF the yesse il.
since 1860 Is remarkable; Ia that year the
average tonnage was 35s 10 1854 It was IA
In 1870 il had risen to 500. andl ast year It was
III TONS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
Washington Avenue Drug Store
Corner Magazine and Warrington sts.
NEW ORLEANS,

Constantly receiving fresh supplies af pure
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals, Patent Medicines
Combs Of all kinds. Brushes Soaps, Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles. etc. sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste, recommended by
all VINO use It az very superior dentrfaee. II
beauihes the teeth to a fine peari-like orna-
ment and ravtshtn9 beauty. Glycerfne Cold
Cream Tor chapped lips, face and hands, Rob
srts' PectoraI Cough Syrup. for catarrh, colds,
broneht 10 and pneumonia Prescrt pttons put
10 night and day. 2 j. MAINEGRA NJ D.,
ocN ty 7dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02

The Board Of Directors at meeting held on
tho twenty second day Of January, 1879 Alter
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars 10 fbes
reserve fund from the net earnings Of the year.
and paving the 10 per cent dividend TO The
stock have resolved u pay CASH
net earned partici DstinR premiums OF the year
ending December ~. 1873 said dividend payaiSla
on and after Monday. the twenty seventh day Of
January, 1879,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
CHARTER.

Per pro. HENRY X BEEsE.
EMMETT WEAVER
B.F. sKIDMORF
GUS. GKAU
NICHOLAS PETERS.
Per pro WILLIAM DUPRE
p. m GEORGE W. DUPRE,
FER pro. w. FL, BELL
VIZ. BARROW
v,,,. W. J. SEYMOUR
r. e. BAKER
VALE ROZIER
,,N.B B. TRTsT Notary Public
hereby certify he above ard foragosno f. ~.
true COPY Of the original on file ii nv ,sst arfa5
records. az witness my official seal and si0as.
December, A. D. 1878. s "
LsEaLJ N. B. TRIST. Notary Public.
/. the undersigned Recorder 81 Mortgages ~
and for the parish Of Orleans, Stats Of Tsouisi-
ana, do hereby certify that the within and foye-
goieg eharter OF the Democrat Publishing Com
book ts2 folios 2ss 28e and 300.
New Orleans. December n, 1873.
Signed j. @. RICHARDSON
lssAbI Deputy Recorder.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02

honse Company. New Orleans, January a.
Is By resolution adopted at the regular
dav. twenty seventh of January, 1879. and In
CONFORMITY with article 10 Of the charter notice
Is hereby given that general meeting Of the
Stockholders is specially convened az the office
Of he Com pany for MONDAY February TO- 1879
a. O'Clock o. m, for the purpose Of making
sHch notifications. additions or hanges in the
act Of incorporation, or of dissolving the cor
poration and Ifauidatfnp the same
HENRY TREM0ULET, President.
Mem RTFNvENT ACTING faOotd
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
LOCAL PARCELS DELIVERY

pARCELS DELIVERED DAILY IN ALL
4 parts of the city, also In CarroIlt0n, Alpiers
and 9retna. Contracts made with Tradesn1en
for the regular daily delivery of their goods
Parcels called for. If required. and received AZ
any Of the following depots:
Morrow ~ West erteld. rs Carondeiet street
y. W. Behan, 3793 DrYades street
Z. u Norman. 500 Magazine street
=. Dunlap, III y P0ydras street
J. Bastfan Il Co., 1870 Canal street.
A. Roy, n Canal streets
J. FORBADE los Chartres street
Poafofffee Fret street, Gratna.
Cart. Hooper, Patterson street, AIgiers
G. Muller. 3 jackson street.
JAMES ROSS, Agent
lee 10 No. Is Carondelet street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
js14 sot Y. RTvTERE. Secretary
Special notice to agents Of steamships

Special notice to agents ef sfrsms hi %
and steam boats-0fiee St. Bernard Coal Com
pany, No. 10 Csropdelet stceet. New Orleans,
deliver coal to steamships and steamboats, at
the following rates: Pittsburg coal to steam
ships, slowed Ia bunksrs, 81 IS per ton Sc. Ber-
nard coal. to steannshfps slowed In bunksrs
s3 25 Der ton Plttsbnrg coal, to steam boats $50
per box; sc. Bernard coal, 10 steam boats 35c per
box.
jaf2H W. A. CAMPBELL Agent
This Woman's Christian Union VIII
meet every SATURDAY, at b. M, at the
Carondelet Street Methodist Church.
MRS. +. ). LYONS, President.
Mas. Fl. J. CooP, Secretary. de5 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02
Once of the Or. Charles street Railroad

Com pany. corner Carondelet and Eighth streets.
New Orleans. January l3, 1879 Certificate No.
Of the capftasstock Of this com pany dated July
10 1873, having been lost or nnislaid. notice Is
hereby given that unless the same be produced
az this office VII hin thirty days from date
hereof. new certificate will issue in lien
thereof and said certificate No. 1911 be declared
null and void.
ia14 a0t Y RIVIERF annra+arr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-02

TIE foregoing statement Ia a just. true and
correct transcript from the beoks Of th, Com
paay, JAMES |. DAY President
Fl. CARPENTER Secretary
Sworn to and subscribed before ma thfs rrars
ty-second day of January 1879
A. INGRAHAM, Notary Public.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15


L. Wellington to observe Memorial
Day, May 30th? Il would interest
every volunteer, every veteran, every
ex-soldier, every voter who thinks be-
fore he votes, and every man, woman,
boy or gill old enough to know the
meaning Of loyalty and treason to read
the papers regularly, and from every
source get at the true inwardness of po-
litical sentiment as It Is being freely
expressed North and South. They will
see that notwfthstanding the attempts
to fraternize with and forgive our
Southern brethren, notwithstanding
the resolutions Of respect and sympa-
pathy and kind feeling, and the materi-
al aid sent her in her calamities, the
old spirit of secession 10 as bitter, as ar
rogant, and as intolerant ~ ever, and
that they only bide their time to do
greater harm to our common country
than ever before. It's eminently prop
er that the Union boys who were slain
In the wer Of the Rebellion should be
remembered BY. q day devoted to recail-
ing their names. their deeds, and the
principles for which they sacriaced their
lives. Here Is asample Of patriotic sen
tlment endorsed all over the South:
s.Up! and from my stssutes sever
with hrm, swim hand forever,
An the laws snfseuaissac % thi.s sxgass laws ID
old. a 9fr ril' f'if Q
etrke for stafes-rights, this thy missioo,
s-,s~-
Let the baes.sus e tAs haiiet - csuess'ioss b
controlled. ,.is.ftz "a -ss .s..-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15

ergiss and money, first. last and always
for their townships are disposed Of in
two or three lines. IL mentioned at al.
while facts ooacsrning the remotest des-
cendent Of other families Il put on rec
ord ~ important historical information.
II this = the way to make history, one
may become famous for few dollars,
and renown il not such q Glow and up
hill attainment as it has been reputed to
be.
Some Of the portraits are execrable and
and the unkindest cut possible to revered
and honored ancestors, but few copied
from the best modern photographs are q
real treasure to old acquaintances. There
IL enough Of this history to show what
one should be, and this may form the
starting point or skeleton for a better
and more complete record.
A We 60 to press the mutterings and
cursings Of the many who were beguiled
into subscribing for the work arc both
loud and deep. Those who have paid
for the book wish they had not, and
those who have not, swear they won't.
The agents who deliver, luckily for
themselves, are not the ones who solicit
ed subscriptions. As it is, they have q
sufaciently unpleasant time Of it. We
have yet to hear Of the first subscriber
who does not pronounce it an unmitigat-
ed swindle. 1t will add one more item to
the experience account of the folly Of
buying books on subscription. We
have never yet known it to fail of prov
ing true that in all cases we pay more
money for less value received in book
than by any other method, and it is safe
to say that there are not five times in
ones life when 1t is not our duty to resist
. book agent As we would the devil. In
Ten dollars worth of experience in
ono purchase is rather liberal in
vestment. and one that people do
not wish to make very frequently,
but II the citizens of Lorain county are
wiser by that amount, it may not rrove
70 Improbable as it now appears.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15
AGUE AND FEVER.
HoLBRooK BROS,
Surgeon Dentists.

Do not neglect to care for and so lose
your teeth. A small amount of money
expended to keep them in good condi-
tion is q good investment. We keep
Tooth Brushes, Powder and Mouth
Washes and will be glad to select for
each Of our patients just such as their
care demands.
This is the time of the year to have
your bad teeth removed before the cold
weather comes and they begin to ache.
We make Gold, Silver, Continuous
Gum and Celluloid Plates (besides 9TH
er kinds), but find Gold a much better
base for artificial teeth than Rubber.
Examination and counsel free.
We will be glad to work for any who
may desire our services.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. 9-3m
HoLBRooK BROTHERS. d. d. s.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15
HUSBANDS
MILLINERY
and
Fancy Go 0 d S

Full line Dress Hats in
Chip, Straw, Leghorn, Etc.
Sun Hats in every desirable
style,
Hat Trimmings in all the
latest styles and shades. Silks,
Satins, Gauze. Ribbons, Etc.
Flowers, Tips, Ornaments,
Laces in French, Breton, Tor
chon, Valencienne, Duchess,
Thread. Ruschings, Etc. Chill,
dren's Mitts, Children's Lace
Collars, Silk and Lace Ties,
Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ladies'
and Children's Kid, Isle and
Silk Gloves, from two to six
buttons, Ladies' and Children's
Hose, Dress Buttons, plain and
fancy, Children's Lace Bonnets
and Caps, Handkerchiefs, La
dies Caps, Swiss Muslin, En-
broideries of the best and
latest patterns.
MRS. II. N. N.ROCKWOOD,
s4tf. North Side Public Square.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15
The Real Democratic Purpose.

Dispatch to TIE Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON. May 2.
The private talk among Democrats,
which has become Of very full and de-
nant character among those who belong
to the extreme men of the party, as we'll
as the intimations which have been Civ
en- out in the caucus of the Senate and
Of the House, leave no room for doubt
that the purpose of all present political
legislation upon appropriation bills on
the part of the Democracy is to insure
their ability to obtain possession Of the
government in 1880. Enough Demo-
Gratis now admit freely that the object
OF the attempted repeal of the election
laws was for the purpose Of carrying
New York and other large cities of the
country, to show that this has been we'll
understood among them all as the real
object Of the pending legislation.
1t is now gravely proposed in the
joint Caucus Committee hat the Dem.
ocrats of this Congress should agree
that in the next joint convention for
counting the Electoral vote the vote Of
no State should be received in which
troops had been used at any time dur
ing the campaign, or on the day of
election, and also that the Electoral
vote of no State could be counted in the
next joint convention, where Federal
supervision had been exercised during
The election by Supervisors and Mar
shals. Upon the first suggestion there
were very few who did not look upon
the report as altogether sensational.
but 1t appeared this morning in the
Democratic organ as a portion of the
regular proceedings of yesterdays joint
and it has been as freely
talked about among Democrats, bnrh of
the Senate and House, to-day, rs any
portion of their future policy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15

Fcnelon said, "If the crowns Of all
the kingdoms Of Europe were laid at
my feet, in exchange for my books
and my love Of reading, I would
spurn them all" There il time to
read, but reading forever In the place of
doing, IL not even . virtuous habit. II
business il neglected. duties are undone.
and the leisure To read 10 selishly pur-
loined from time that should be devoted
to the comfort Of wife or husband. or
children or the sick, there 10 NO merit in
It. II the husband 10 % deep In his
books that he hever heeds. though the
-four is gone and the fire u ont, or II the
wife sits among neglected children In an
untidy homo to read even the wisest
books, both are at fault The end Of
right reading and right thinking i right
living. and they miss II wholly who
dream noble things instead Of doing
them ,-z' -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15
SCIENTIFIC.

Scientists show US that they can trace
period when the North Sea did not exict,
and, at the same time. that England and
the southern part of Scandinavia were
joined to the continent of Europe. This
was long before American enterprise un-
earthed Carboline, the Wonderful Hair Re
storer. Nature remedy, made from petrol
cum. thoroughly deodorized and delight
fully perfumed. twill perform all that is
claimed for it. Absolutely restores Hair
on Bald Heads; oleanses the scalp from
dandruff and all impurities; invigorates
weak and sickly hair; tones the hair bulbs
into natural and healthy action. Itisso
penetrating that it reaches the seat of dis
ease, the hair bulbs, and the benefit is ul-
most instantaneous. 1t is cooling and
cle4nly, and too much praise can not be
bestowed upon it. Sold by oil dealers in
drugs and medicines.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-15

Miss Kate Field, who interested her
self in aiding the project Of building
Memorial Han at stratford, on Avon, to
commemorate Eogland's greatest bard
and King of Verne, was selected to de.
liver the dedicatory address. . poem
written by Do. Msrston. She was Ar
rayed in white satin, blue-bordered and
perfectly fitting. and ELECTED much ad-
miration and praise for the '.genuine dra-
m ,tic enthusiasm and gentle force" abe
pat into the words Of the venerable au-
fhor