davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR.
1871 OF ORLEANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
City Of New Orleans,
Sworn to and subscribed before me. notary
public. this twenty sixth day Of septeo Der. 1879.
EDGAR GRIMA. Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

The Board OF Directors. at meeting held on
s sa asde Ten T6onssnd Dollars s 70 III
reserve fund from the net earnings Of tho year
and paying the 10 per cent dividend totaas
o. hTs EssfYef pER BENZ E on Gs hs
not earned participating premiums of the year
ending December 81, 1878, said dividend payable
on and after Monday. the twenty -seventh day Of
January. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

The foregoing statement Ia o just, true and
orrect transcript from the books of the Com
pnnY. JAMES /. UAN. RT6Sid6nh
e. CARPENTER, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tW6nss
ty-secold day Of January, 1879.
A. IEGRABAM Notary Public.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

IN THE MATTER OF THE LOUISIANA SAY
ings Bank and Safe Deposit Company No.
10 oiG, Fifth District Court for tho Parish Of
0rleuna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Rev Orleans. shay Ia

The foregoing statement is true and correa
transcript from the books Of the Company.
THOS. a. ADAMS. President
HENRY " OGDEN. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this seV
enteenth day of May, a. D. 1879.
ALFRED INGRAHAM. Notary PuhlIe
The Board Of Trustees this day resolved sfs
paying Ten Per Cent In cash to the stockholdsfssS
count OF the Meehanics' and Traders Ban s
stock held by thta company. and also furtlnaa
sum for shrinkage In values. to declare Q dln
dend Of Twenty Per Cent In cash on the 81 81
participating premiums payable on Monesa
sixteenth Of June next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

Among the sxhihits Il thu Frsnch En-
hibition were several Aasks Of vegetable
milk, sent there by the Venezuelan 70 :
ernmcnt. These have been carefully
snaly red BY n. BoussingAult, and IL :
paper descriptive Of the results OF his
iabors which he sent to the academy Of
France, the astonishing statement u
made that this fluid, in its constituent
parts, il not only greatly like cows
milk, but in some respects 10 q decided
improvement ON that article. II con-
tains fatty matter, sugar, caseine and
phosphates; bat the relative proper
tions of these substances are such that
the fluid has all the richness and nu-
tritive qualities OF cream. NJ. Bous-
singault says that the vegetable milk
was spoken OF by Humboldt, who, in
his travels In South America, had sev-
eral opportunities Of tasting it and wit
Messing the methods adopted by the
natives for collecting IL. The trees Of
which this is the sap grow upon the
sides.of the mountain chains in Vene-
zuela. The Indians 60 each morning
to the trees nearest to their settlements
and cut in them deep incisions, from
which the milk pours out in such guam
titles that in an hour or two quite .
large vessel is filed with the fluid.
This IL taken back to the village, and
forms q staple article Of food for both
old and young. 1t is singular that the
rare virtues Of this plant have never
been made public but now that they
have been, IL will be stranger still If
some effort is not made to extend their
usefulness. As long as cows milk can
DO had ct every corner grocery for a
few cents quart, il will hardly pay for
any one to send to South America for
supply but il the trees can grow wild
in the mountainous parts Of the torrid
zone, it may be that they are hardy
enough to- bear transportation to. and
transplanting in colder countries. The
science OF arbori-culture. has made
rapid advances OF late, transitions are
now made which years ago would have
been impossible. At all events, It is
pleasant TO think that time may come
when o dweller in the country districts
can forego the trouble and expense Of
keeping COW, in consequence OF the
ease with which he can obtain all milk
that his household requires by tapping
the trees on his lawn or in his orchard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
New ProverbiaI Philosophy.

A short horse is soon curried, but O
mule, short or long. win kick you into
the next township.
A wise man reAects before he speaks;
q fool speaks, and then rejects while
his eye is getting we'll.
When war begins, heli's gates are set
open, and it is the same when Congress
reassembles.
Who hath a cold hath sorrow to his
sops, especially IL his handkerchief
hath starch in It.
Who wants to beat q dog, soon finds
q stick, but already has the dog shot
around the next corner yelling ski kii''
What cannot be cured must be en-
dured. but first try Jones' Magic Lipi-
ment.
Trust not horses heels nor dogs
tooth. neither man who says he'll pay
you Saturday.
That which is mino is all. my own;
that which is yours I 60 halves in. i
will also take up collection.
The wolves eat the poor ass that hath
many owners, but not until he gets the
rheumatism In his hind legs.
The second meal makes the glutton,
the second i'll word makes the quarrel,
and the seconds load the pistols with
blank cartridges.
The fiddler Of the same town never
plays well at their feasts, because he is
too full to distinguish between the
s.Arkansas Traveler" and the tsDead
March in Saul"
The fool never thinks higher than the
top Of mis- house, and penneth the fes-
tive joke At the expense Of the light
ming rod agent. u
Raise no more spirits than You can
conjure down, say ct four swallows.
Rather go to bed supperless than to
rise in debt. now that the bankrupt
law has expired. (
I A spendthrift let's 20 the bride,
grabs his steed by the name, and yells,
!" Whoa, Emmal"-On City Derrick.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
Detroit Currency.

Don't ask your grocer If he warmed
over that maple sugar.
II il not ~ easy for q loafer TO walk as
to lean against . lamp post.
GaiIows executions may be called sus-
pensions Of public Judgment.
A man who il Gin the hands Of his
friends" hsz good chance Of starving
to death.
CIarksnn N Potter is now free to adj
NIT that all the time he never really
had any thought OF the presidency.
Men WHO execute lynch-law are never
right, but they sometimes makea happy
hit and should not be altogether dis
couraged.
A man who doesn't expect to be called
upon 70 do cowardly shooting. will not
carry pistol around the streets in the
daytime. NJ
Beecher regards il a. mans sacred
duty to shoot burglars. That's al
right 20 far, but how are we TO coax the
burglars within rspges
6 Deal geasly with the erring." That's
what the troubicd and tortuous distill-
srs Of Rkin are thinking Deal gently
with the whisk-erring."
Nearly all our public men and STAKES
men have expressed their views on the
Chinese question, excepting Rarus.
The country 4 waiting for RAr1s.
} Somehos s,s ssher this winter got By
without shy Iowa woman shooting :
large gray wolf. The neWepapera Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

Talk about lsek Of royalty n Ills
walk king. -H arksHsack Rspsblicaa.
A CLEVELAND woman hss corns On her
left ear. She Il probably given TO walk
Of on that member. - hiiads phio
JosrMal.
Broken Heart is the romantic name
Of railroad station in Minnesota.
Toncl lng - this title II. showsvef. ~
sentimental persons must acknowledge
that Fried Liver, mining village in
Arizona, 10 still more tender. Free
Press. Y
"Two things" said Kant, calls me
with awe the starry heavens, and the
sense Of moral responsibility in man. ("
To these he might have added that ILL
ing himself with beer and falling on .
stone pavement, presents the starry
heavens in al their nnAgniRcence - on
City Derrick.
A Frenchman on being told that .
young lady had given him the ''mitten, Z
said g. Me no comprehend vat you
call him. Re mitten is ze glove mit0ut
ze fngaire-she no geef me ze mitten,
but her fader he geef. me an indroduc-
tion TO his shoemakaire. - acksasdck
Republican.
The best and about the only way to
get even with D treacherous mule and
who ever saw any other--is to take his
shoes off, lead him on to smooth ice and
then blackguard him. He dare not in
dulRv his natural propensity. and the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
"reminiscences Of the Prophet miller

Two miles from Fair Haven across the
line, In Hampton, we found the old
residence Of Prophet Miller, who FORE
end in 16z8. The place has passed ont
Of the hands OF the family. but one son
lives near by. and Q number OF grand
children. The Adventists, as they are
called, now have small chapel on the
old farm in which services are some
times held-whenever stray preacher
happens along. The old Baptist church
which stood near by thirty years ago,
and which all of the Millers formerly
attended, has been pulled down. A
plain marble shaft marks the prophets
grave in family and neighborhood
cemetery near by. The prophets old
neighbors all believe him TO have been
in earnest and to have believed the doc
trines he preached with such earnest.
died in tie winter q is1e and we Il.
tended his funeral. Hines, Of Boston,
preached the sermon, which was more
than two hours long, in the Congrega-
tional church at Fair Haven. He be-
gan by saying ought to be with
yonder mourners, Tor am one." Hines
ct that time published an Advent Jour
nal, but We are told he has since spos-
tatised. He was q talented. man. Mrs.
Miller outlived her husband. We ct.
tended . wedding after her hush=sd's
death, where she was present, and found
her to be pleasant and active lady.
The ceremony was performed by VIII
liam Miller, the prophets oldest son.
The happy couple were - horned until
. basket Of doughnuts and pitcher Of
cider were passed around, when the
musicians. who had made an hour at
least hideous, went away. T'his was
late In the winter OF 1850. The Advent
lists ere still looking for the coming OF
Christ 81 no distant day. but u the days
go BY without realisation Of their
faith, it grows less, and 90 does the
number Of the adherents. There are
only enough now, In al the towns
around the old home Of the prophet, to
Gil the small chapel. A few alsigh-
tracks told Of Q meeting since the storn. .
There are no sheds attached 10 it. The
old beech grove has almost all been
cut away, and this, TO M, was typ
ical 81 the speedy decay OF the
whole. Thirty years ago 1t was beanti
fnl and vigorous. There was the old
school house where We had eleven boys
big enough 10 pitch NJ out Of doors.
We vent ia. The teacher had but
handful o. small boys, but the old
black board and Stove made Is welcome.
Il scemed - u We could carry the
school house aNay n our yeaf pocket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

Spring poems are in order, also odes
10 Bayard Taylor. The average editor
has fine collection which the jan;tor
and his wife enjoy reading very much
when they come in possession Cf the
contents Of the waste basket.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

No matter how many Of our laden
ships may come safely into port. thAs
one which was lost ct sen Will always
seem II M TO have carried the richest
cargo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

4 II any speak Ill Of thee, flee home to
thine own conscience, and examine
thine heart II thou be guilty, IL il 3
fair instruction /; make use OF both, %
shalt thou distill honey out 0f gall, and
out Of an open enemy Q secret friend. ~
CHARLES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

Yalue ths frisndship 81 him Who
atands by you in tho storm swarms
cf insectz will saurr0und you in ths
snnshine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

In confidential letter to the editor
of the Ti1ses-J oaraal, the Marquis Of
Lorne says that never in all his travels
had he met with the wild enthusiasm
and hearty reception that greeted him
upon his arrival among the Niagara
hack drivers. - Times Journal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

Be very careful, II you regard your
SELF ss the guardian Of your honor.
that you do not occupy the position q
q sinecure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

" No, thank you ; I never waltz ma
says if any Of the young men want 70
hug me thay must do il ON the ally /; she
won't have them nussing my dress up,
and leaving finger marks on my white
waist, as long az she does the washing
and has to support me. - Einira Ga
setie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

& Il D. 3 q & = I. - K -
Exeroiee nk6tpe1o ~ =
1nsrea1os ~ poVoe u n 4 y W
ne tmpoxtAo9 lGSulfa n n6c61 $500
vhen III digo1t ivo lunee IN - ~ -
impaired lro1n Any ooooo 9yn1o y \
and judi6ions oxe1ciso = 4 ~ b61foG
remedy Tim = patont me1iuino
~ judicious exerci6e. II 6kou o. III
proper timeG, o. immode eatG1Y, 4 nneH
do moro harm than NOD. Euotof1o
immediatsly after full meal = IN
jrrious. The nervous loEco uhioh y
concentrated upon TIE Stomach for ~
digestion Of new meal should not ~
withdrawn to the musoles = thls i'm
portant period. Rest fox Wills after
dinner, and ; little quiet belogo mGnl
IL great service to the end 81 view.
Exercise drives The blood 20 tho suk-
face, and fayornbly Affects fhe Gkin. II
pores arc opened and the rapidly ~
cumulatod heat passes Of through PER
spirstion. amount Of cold can pre-
vent the outward passage Of fluid. and
hence there = no danger Of chill dur
ing active exercise. The danger n
great, hewever, wheu ths exeTcise u
over unless extra clothing q PINT on, 70
prevent the escape OF too much animal
heat, and to equalixe tho temporature.
Like eating and sleepings exercise
should become regular and persistent
every day & life.
The amount 81 daily sxercise in ths
open air depends upon circumstances.
Az TAR e. possible, the kind Of exercise
sought should be that which IL the
most attractive and enjoyable, q this
fact adds much to ID health xiving
power. Exercise is liable TO be excee-
sive or insufficient. Proper exercise
tends to increase the muscles ia sise.
hardness and elasticity; but excessive
exercise tends 10 loss Of power and
waste Of tissue. The tired muscle must
have rest 10 retain it's full size and
vigor. But how is this consistent with
the constant activity Of the involuntary
muscles? How can the heart beat al
the time, night and day, for eighty
years, while the arm can swing only
half Of each tWenty-four hours These
questions are sometimes asked fkoxn
misrepresentation. The fact q, the hui
man heart beats only half the time. III
ac,ion y intermittsnt, one part resting
while the other part 2 beats. 30 The law
which requires rest for the muscles, -
well - activisy, y fuinlied.
Excesslye exerciee y eepecnaiy dan-
gerous IN chlldhood. Then ehe po1ee
are incomplete and me muscle. undo-
veioped. and over exertion = Y! liable q g
enssu RoIlannens - 80. - =
thst fhere - n otl,er raeans a. nhvsicaI
deveiopment but erercise. Inse1ior n
ss reaiIv dsncerous - exosrsivo -
tivitv. The amount 81 injury done II
this vay depends upon circrmstances.
Inc anao,Sn. naa Ds:.es ~ 49, y 1870
Dus even snel sns.e = = . ~. aoss = s -.
s nnu : 49, $3.50 s1s. y. !. n.s, y.
snss. a;ss 1917 8 ss. $3.50 a;.s..s ~
sS a,~t ~1i l;ss a 81 q
/ have shown. I think. that exerciso
Is essential 10 health and 4 want IL &
= fruitful source Of sickness. Eeucs q
must follow. ii many casss ~ only
means Of regaining lcet health y to ~
sort to suitable exsroise. The move
\ <.u<A a.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09
Paragraphing.

one Tat goes on to state how often the
funniest things that fall from the para
grapher's pen, are written when he is
suffering bodily and mental anguish
and distress, aud he labors to make
other people laugh when he 10 sad and
dispirited," etc. All, yes, brethren,
but then, IL the paragraphsr suffers
while he writes his jokes, just think Of
the sufferings OF the poor people who
have to read them. But seriously, there
ls nothing in this that is remarkable.
Other men in other professions, do the
same thing every day. Lawyers work
when they don't feel we'll tired 90.
countsnts and book keepers plod along
through columns Of figures and intri-
cate interest accounts that would drive
ms mad, when the headache il fairly
binding them freight brakemen run
along the 10y roofs Of rocking cArs whom
the night is as black as ink about them
and the north wind, bowling across the
prairies, chilis their very marrow; the
paragrapher's wife, II he has one, suf-
fers and works and never complains ;
carpenters, laborers. school teachers,
preachers. raftmen, everybody has to
work sometimes when they would q
great deal rather sleep. Why should
the paragrapher expect TO be exempt
from the general lawq II he only
worked when he felt Just like il, he
would write about two paragraphs q
year, and one OF them would be o joke
ON s.my grandfather's clock" and the
o her Q pun Oh Russian name. Bar
iingson Ha,ckeye. s8
The proportion OF Catholics to Prot
estants {" Evangelical @ ,ristians y in
the various countries OF Europe is
shown in the series Of statistical tables
known as Hibner's. In France the
number of Catholics Is given an SO, $780,
600, and of Protestants as GOO, 900, while
in Crest Britain and Ireland there are
s, GOO, 900 Catholics againet 26. 600, 900
Prvtes,ants. In Italy there are 26, $780,
600 Catholics and 90, 600 Professionals,
and in Spain 16, SOC, 900 Catholics, and
$50, 900 Of all other denominations.
Germany has la 900, 600 Catholics
against %. SOC, 600 in Austro- Hungary,
and %, 60O 900 Professionals against
8, 600. 600 in Austro Hungary. In Bel
giHm and Holland The number Of Cath.
oIics il {. 92f 600 and OF Protestants and
persons belonging to.the . Reformed
Church 2.02l 900, the reformers In
Holland alone numbering 2,001 600.
In Sweden and Norway the Professionals
number 4, 162, 600 and the Catholics are
estimated at about 1000. European
Russia has SOC, 900 Catholics and
and 2. $50, 600 Proteatants, with more
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

Engineers Of steamships have found
that the best lubricants are glycerine
for the cylinders and cantor oil for the
bearings. When castor oil il used the
main bearings seldom become heated.
Only the best glycerine can be em-
ployed with advantages, but when II il
Of q high grade the results leave but
little to be desired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

Judge to six-year-old boy ON the
stand--Do you know the nature and
solemnity of an oath2 Boy Yes, sir.
Judge Well, what is it7 Boy--I
know that my ladder takes m oath TO
my mudder every Sunday mornin' that
he'll never touch another drop Of whisky,
but he comes home every Saturday
night rs drunk an lord. That's an
oath, amt it ?" !" You can step down, y
said the Judge. -Nsso Fork Commercial.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-05-09

4 fruit county Orange county.
, 1879-03-12
DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERS.
or WHICH TIE EXTRA sEssloN is ONE.

6recIdt DI&pdfcA ia 1nd Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 1t.-A prominent
Democratic Senator admitted to-day TINT tile
Democracy las lost its chances Ut succcas Ia
1880 By series Ut blundtrs, Of which the extra
session Ia thu greatest. This feeling will bo
moro manifest ~ II becomes moro apparent
TINT nothing IL to be accomplished by the uxtra
session. The Democratic leaders nr0 not ccr-
taiu Of tholr ability to repeal tho Election laws
Some of t!ie mora thoughtful arc certain That
they cannot, UNI That tho extra session simply
means another fniluTe, as the extra session Of
last year did, which was to have fccn tie army
reduced tn numbers A1id In pay, anl the cntro
system reorgaufxcd. The army stands to-day
Us II did before TINT threatening extra session.
Indeed, the most serious thoughts OF the moro
conservative Democratic leaders Is that they ara
not Jet ahle to measure the great dimensions Of
their failure.
ANOTHER OMISSION.
The inability OF the Democrats successfully to
conduct the simplest legislation becomes ap-
parent With every session. No session Of Con.
eress has passed since they llayo had control, OF
tho House that some extraordinary b!under In
legislation has not been committed. The DEM
ocrats have clain,ed grs2t credit for having
passed tho smallest Sundry Civil bill that has
been passed for years. This Is tho same old cry
thts scar. IT. Ia the courts that hare 10 suffer to
allow tho democrats to claim that they have
worked great economics. An examination ut
the ntll as passed shows that the entire appro-
prtatiou tor the courts, 5000. 600, has been
omitted. Unless this shall 10 appropriated ~
tlle extra session. the courtA will ho compelled
to suspend operations July ! ucxt.
, 1879-03-12

!spttfai DfEpdsch 10 7Ae Tribune.
FonT WAIVE, Ind. March little SkntIne,
this evening publishes interviews With cx-Con-
gresham! Hamilton, who has juat returned
home, and W. g. ColerIck, BIZ. 1lan1ton's suc-
ccssor, regarding TIC 5pcakcrshtp alnl other
topics. Mr.. Hamilton is opposed to Randall for
many reasons. ,1lowou1d not vote for him II he
WAS member OF the Forty-sixth Congress. lie
is at loss to any who would bo tho best man
for TINT position. I1o thinks the extra session
wifi be- q protractcd one, but the Democrats will
stalu Just ns firm as they did In tho last session.
I1e thlpks Titlen will be the choice for 1850, al
tloughhc Is personally In favor Of hendricks. lie
thinks tic report OF the Nationals controlling
the next House Is nil rubbish. He Is almost
snre they will vote with the Democrats on or
ganizuttou. Mr. colcr.ck fnvors Randall, thinks
lie made very good Speaker, adinlrcs bis
rulings, etc., but cannot yet say who ho will
support until 10 confcrs with osGes . members. m
aud decisive.