davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05
A GOOD PL AN

Anybody can learn to make money rapidly ope-
rating in Stocks. by the Two Unerring Rules for
Success, IN Messrs Lawrence 81 Cos new cir
cuar The combination method which this
firm has made so successful enables people with
large or small means to reap all the benefits Of
largest capital and best skill Thousands Of or
ders, in various sums, are pooled into one vast
amount and CO. >perdted as q mighty aubole thus
securing to each shareholder all the advantages
Of the largest operator. Immense profits are d.
or more, can be used successfully. NelU York
Baptist Teekly, September 26th, 1873, says, 'By
the combination system SIS would make $75, or
per cent. $50 pays $3.50, or Per cent. 500
makes 81 600 OF 10 per cent. ON the stock, during
the month, according to the market" Frank
Les1te's illustrated Newspaper, June Goth THE
combination method of operating stocks is the
most successful ever adopted" NolO York m
dependent Sept. 18th. "Ehe combination system
is founded upon correct business principles, and
no person need be without an income while tits
kept working by MessrS. Lawrence & Co BrO6f
Ey2l Journal, April 18th Our editor MADE net
profit Of $19l .25 from 820 in one Of Messrs. Law
renee s. CO. s combinations" New circular
(mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Lawrence 81 Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place.
New York. 51W13
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05
TIE BRIGHT PUprrs-In tho opiu

THE BRIGHT PUPILs.-In the opin-
ion Of many a vital problem still re-
mains lunsolved, how best to adapt our
graded schools, with their excellent
and Essential features, to the different
classes of pupils the bright pupils,
the mediocres, and the billiards, so that
the brighter and more ambitious pu-
pills shall have the opportunity of
working up to their full capacity, and
shall not have their individuality and
ambition crushed out by the drill work
necessary to bring large classes to a
standard of excellence.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

NEVER attempt to convey the i'm
preston that you are a genius by imi-
tating the faults of distinguished men.
Because certain great men were poor
penmen, wore long hair, or had other
peculiarities, it does not follow that
you will become great by initiating
their eccentricitieS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

NEVER fail to say kind and encour-
aging words TO those whom you meet
in distress. Your kindness may lift
them out of despair.
OBEDIENCE to parents is not only
our duty, but our interest.
OUR characters cannot be essential
ly injured except by our own acts.
NEVER rail nor taunt. The one is
rude, the other scornful, and both evil,
IT costs more to revenge injuries
than to bear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

GENERAL GRANT is the owner Of
two Arabian horses Of the purest
blood-a !gift from the Sultan of Tur-
key. One is of a dapple gray color and
called Djeytan (the panther), and the
other is magnificent black fellow
with white spot ON his forehead,
and named Missirli. They are on
board a steamer on the way from Con-
stantihople to New Haven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

A young lady in New Hampshire
has just secured position as school
teacher upon the following certificate;
"This is to certify that lamar Noyes
is on a medium with other girls Of her
age and sex, and, for what | know, is
as good as folks in general"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

The negro exodus from the South
continues, though not as largely and
with much less said about it than here
tofore. Committees to provide places
for the emigrants and contributions
for the needy have done much to les
sen the hardships and sufferings Of
the emigrants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

William Lloyd Garrison was born
poor, but still his start in life possess
ed advantages over the most Of men.
His mother was an experienced and
excellent nurse.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

Mr.. Anthony J. Drexel's daughter,
who was married last week in Phila
de1phia to Mr.. John r. Fell, Of that
city, received wedding presents to the
value of 100000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

Miss Della Wheeler, only sister Of
Vlce-President Wheeler, died uneX-
pactedly at Malone, N. Y, May 28th.
She was aged IS years, and had lived
in her brothers household many years,
In boyhood the late Mr.. Garrison
was full Of military enthusiasm, and
thought Of seeking admission to West
Point; but in his early manhood he be-
came q peace man, later still non
resistant.
Rev, DR.. ]. G. Pershing, President Of
the Pittsburgh Female College, is ac-
cused of defrauding a widow and her
children out of an estate of $4,000
value, and he is called to face the nlu-
sic in the courts.
IN the most ancient tomb in the
United States, under Center Church,
New Haven, lie the remains of Rebec-
ca Hayes, great great-grandmother of
Rutherford B. Hayes.
Ex-GoyERNoR Mccormick has re-
ceiYed and sent to Mr.. j. Bidwell, Of
California; the grand gold medal award
ed at the Paris Exposition for the best
wheat exhibited there last year.
Hamlin, under sentence of death in
the Connecticut prison, sells photo
graphs of himself, and gives thu. pro
Leeds to The widow Of the man he MUIR
Idered.
!
/ 9EATREGF is never ont 0f
sight n ler mother, Queen Victoria.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1879

peoples soldlery arose and hurled the Radi-
calls from power, the writer visited the bakery
and informed Margaret that our soldiers
needed bread and her payment would depend
upon our success. "There is the store. take
all II you need II, and never mind tho pay.
Each Sabbath morning the prayers Oh
three hundred little orphans and two
hundred weak and tottering old
men and women ascend In gratitude for an
unGeasing flow Of beneyolence that seems
lmmeasurabe These acts are performed
with gentleness and absence OF ostentation
that renders them the more beautiful. In
fact, we know that we would receive @ rebuke
from the subject OF our sketch for permitting
our heartfelt sentiments OF respect ana ad-
miration to betray us into touching upon the
generous acts which this good lady so care
fully conceals from the world. May our peo-
pie long enjoy the blessings OF her presence
and life among us. @#v.@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
ASSURANCE.

Chas Clinton, sole manager Of the New Or
leans Times, Kellogg's Auditor, who justlti ed
the unlawful Issue Of 100000 Of warrants to
pay the expenses Of sending the Ozark with
K,lloggs Metropolitans to the parishes by
explaining that 1t was to put down those
rebel skunks," and who plundered the treas
ury until his own Republican friends prose-
cuted him to resignation, was indicted, tried
BY Jury, which Is said to have stood eleven
for conviction and one for acquttal, and the
case nolle prosecuted by Assistant Attorney
General Dibble, who is now under
indictment for embezzlement, and Is
now Chairman Of the Executive
Committee of the Republican party.
also chief political editor OF the New Orleans
Times, dishes up choice political NRrmation
for the members Of the Democratic party
through the local columns Of the Times, which
is presided over by another member Of the
Republican State Central Com tnttee. Out
upon such hypocrisy! The Times should hoist
the Republican flag at once, and thus earn
some consideration at the hands Of men who
hate deceit and despse cowardly sham, but
can respect an open enemy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

thousands wait breathlessly for the great
and enterprlsing journals which contain The
horrible and disgusting or sad and shameful
details.
The Chicago Times Is, In the strlctest sense,
q sensational paper. Indeed, 1t is the chief Or
gan Of Ssnsationalism. and we often wonder
that respectable men allow 1t to DO read In
their families, Or that 1t ~ not excluded from
the malls under the law prohibiting the cir
cuation Of indecent matter.
Such Is the Chicago Organ OF Sensation
alisrn, which has had the impudence to de-
nounee the New Orleans DEMOCRAT as THE
Yazoo Organ" The DEMOCRAT, It ts
true. has claimed d fair hearing for the peo-
Of Yazoo. But 1t has never wlllfully misrep-
resented Its contemporaries or opponents, and
II has never debased, or sought TO debase the
morals Of tho community In which 1T Is pub
lished by flooding its columns with gross
criminal and Indecent scandals.
Decency, true civilization, Christianity are
all IN favor Of the New Orleans Organ and
against that Of Chicago.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
MRS. MARGARET HATCHERY.

That grand old lady, Margaret Haughery,
will never permit any one to surpass her IN
good deeds. She hastens to send $500 OF
DC r cent United States bonds as her contribu-
ton to the fund for the nurture and support
of Gen Hoods little ones. For thirty years
past has this good woman labored to accumu-
late the means OF gratifying her inexhausti-
BILE and unbounded benevolence. Thirty
years ago she bore upon her shoulders the
care and nursing OF 200 orphans. Her won
derful energies and industry provided for this
large family. Since she has been engaged In
business for herself as the proprietress Of
large bakery, in which she has had great
success, she has always set aside a large sum
for benevolent uses, upon which she never
falls to draw, on every demand and appeal to
her heart. And a very large heart she has.
1t embraces every case of distress, want,
affliction which may be alleyiated by contri-
buttons Of money or other means OF relief.
Her service has been very long one. There
is no more pleasing sight than that of this
old lady driving her little cart around so
we'll preserved after her long and laborious
service, intent on deeds Of charity and bust
ness, greeting every one with her benevolent
smile, and receiving kindly recognition from
all who are familiar with her long career Of
good deeds. It was this large-hearted lady
that equipped the Tiger Rifles; in the long
struggle for the redemption of Louisiana her
purse was always open; when the floods swept
over our fair country and Mayor Witt called
for relief. this lady was the first to respond
On the fourteenth OF September, when the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
Tie harvegts III England for the past

The harvests III England for the past four
years have been failures. Theoretically, Mr..
Sidney Smith says, they have been "as Ger
tainly years OF fafnine as those of India,
China, Morocco and Egypt" The present
season has been the worst of all. What rem
ders the situation discouraging to the Eng
lish farmer IL the fact that there Is no bright
outlook for the future. He can see no pros
pect Ct change that will better bis fortunes.
On the contrary, the future - full Of gloom
and uncertainty. And while this is so, he
looks abroad to the United States and secs
the land fairly burdened with wonderful
crops His own scant harvest would not re-
pay his labor and outlay If good prices We're
realized. In the plenteous yield In this coun-
try he sees only . reduction in prices and abb
solnte ruin. It is not strange, therefore, that
large numbers of this class, the yeomen Of
England, the very backbone of the country,
are preparing to ernigrate, and that their ob-
1eceive point Is the United States. They have
wisely concluded to come South, and the first
liment will make their homes IN Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

The Chicago Tribune has been trying to
ruin the credit OF Southern States and com
munities by denouncing them as repudiators
just now 1t cannot find terms strong enough
III which TO express Its Indignation against
certain Eastern journals, who, perhaps On
better grounds. have been writing down
Western securities as worthless aud Western
people as unreliable. An Illinois paper is PEI
culiarly sensitive to criticism Of the kind. IN
astnuch as that State has several millions Of
outstanding canal claims against her, which
she ID III no hurry to pay, and refuses to make
any provision for.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

Rev. w. Fl. Griffs liz one of the high-toned
colored divines Of Jersey City, but for all
that he cannot eat Ice cream IN the first CLASS
saloons there He tried this o few days ago,
and was promptly refused by Ii. Dohrman, q
confectioner Of that city, who said he did not
supply the wants Of "niggers." Griffs said
he was "colored gentleman and left the
saloon. Now he proposes to inquire into the
validity 81 the civil rights bill, in which quest
be Is supported BY Zion Church, Of which he
10 the pastor. Had this incident occurred
anywhere la the South 1t would have APP
peared In the stalwart organs as q first class
outrage and furnished the text for a number
OF leading editorials. As it took place Id New
Jersey the bare facts only are given.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

The iron industry OF the country is On Q
firmer basis than 1t has been for years. So
active and prosperous is 1t ut the present
time that the government finds 1t impossible
to make certain desired contracts for iron
work. large amount Of this being neces-
sary for the War, State and Navy Depart
ments, iron manufacturers were recently
asked, by circular. to send In their bids. In
every instance the reply was that orders al
ready On hand were SO numerous that they
would be unable to do the work for the gov
ernment at the time specified. When gov
eminent job liz refused the iron men must be
husy indeed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

Vice President Wheeler emerged from his
retirement only to be set down On. and set
down on hard. His candidate before the Re-
publican State convention was Robertson,
who was badly distanced. Wheeler secured
for the Vice President Of the United States
the empty honor of presiding over body OF
men assembled for the purpose OF honorlng
the enemy Of the administration Of which he
Is part, and was compelled to look dnmbly
on while Conkling manipulated the conven-
tion and secured the offices for his friends
Perhaps he Is now Of the almost universal
opinion that the proper placs for the Wee
President Ia not OH the floor OF q nominating
convention. -.-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
GEN. HOODS FAMILY.
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having learned that my late companion In
arms. and friend. Gen. J. B. HOOD, has been
called hence, leaving his nine little ones with
out mother or father. and without means to care
for them. I propose to take one Of my LIGHT
SPAksPRING NO TOP BUGGIES and put 1t no
'nr RAFFLE OR LOTTERY. rs may be deemed
best, for their benefit. / will have the tickets
printed numbered and stamped. and furnish
the m to the presidents. officers and members Of
the Associations Of Armies Of Tennessee and Of
Northern Virginia. all other military organiza-
IONS Of Louisiana. members of Hoods old
Texas Brigade. and all liberal minded people Of
the southern States. | would request them to
aid and assist In keeping those little ones from
actual want. Soldiers. Christians, friends OF the
amented Hood. you know your duty do 1t and
cd will bless you.
D. M. HCLLINGsWoRTH
SEA 2dp4 NO 1873 Grayier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

New Yorl's water supply is falling. For
several years people living IN the lower part
iii the island have complained that they can
not ret water above the second story much Of
the time, and now those living up town are
beginning to talk Of the inadequacy OF the
supply. The waterworks officials say that
the Croton aqueduct cannot bring more than
IL does, and the impression begins to prevail
that the city must build another aqueduct Ii
it lie to be furnished with all the water that is
needed. The estimated cost Of the work Is
~4n mn nm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07

Judge Edward Simon was recently on
nounced In the DEMOCRAT as d candidate Tor
b State office. He writes TO say that this Is
an error which he desires corrected. The
statement was waif culed from some one OF
the parish papers and published n our col-
umns as matter Of Information to Judge
Simor'g many friends throughout the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07


Chicago sheet represents, as honor, and truth
and courage, are above that meanness OF
spirit which creeps in the slime OF irresponsi-
blity and derives its vigor from the noisome
vapors OF morbid sensationaism.
Even granting that the course OF the Dem
oerats OF Yazoo was as wicked as represented.
still hundred Yazoos would not be SO ter
rible and debasing to the country as one news
paper such as the Chicago Times. Were the
so-called "Yazoo methods to prevail for any
length OF Time the conservative forces Of so
ciety would rise up In revolt, and the prison
and the gibbet would restore peace and order.
But what power Is there In society to coun-
teract the baleful and insldnous influences Of
great and rich newspaper of the type OF the
Chicago Tines
The public appetite for sensational news Is.
In its nature, tendency to q moral disease.
The sensational newspaper, In its inception, is
a social ulcer exhibiting little virulence. But
each feeds upon the other, and each grows
strong and fierce On the reciprocal nutriment.
Strange and horrible exhibition! until they
seem almost to blend into one and spread in
a repulsive leprosy over the whole body of
society. Nei her Law, violence, war, ser
mons nor schools, can check the growth OF
this double moral monstrosity of ciyiliza-
tiUn. The fall OF woman, domestic scam
dal or infeiieity, the degradation Of minister
of the Gospel, In short, any disgraceful or
horrible thing that involves the disgrace or
misery Of men and women, becomes an item
81 news Of the highest import. and eager
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
HOW THE NEW MACHINE WORKS.
WANTEDl!=

by Kellogg, Clinton, Dibble, Stoutemyer x
60, A PARTY. Apply ut the Times office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-07
CURTAIN GOODS,
Do, Do.
SET I'm
ARMIES OF NORTHERN yIK-
GINA AND TENNESSEE.

The following members Of the Associations OF
tho Army of Northern Virginia and Army Of
Tennessee are hereby appointed n committee
to receive funds. which may be contributed by
comrades and admirers Of the late LIEUT..
GEN. JOHN i. HOOD. the fund 50 constituted
to be invested In United States bonds for the
benefit OF his surviving children.
JOHN B. RICHARDSON.
President Louisiana Division. Army OF North
ern Virginia.
AUGUST RICHARD,
Preside mt Louisiana Division. Army OF Ten
neasee.
W. Il. Lyman. chairman francis T. Nichols
James Buckner, Samuel Flower. D. r. Calder,
J. H. Murray. Of the Army Of Northern ,Vir-
Stockman, Fred N. Ogden. Walter v. Crouch of
the Army of Tennessee.
Address Bog 1895. New Orleans. ee5 2dp tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24
,e Company with handsome go.d-headed

the Company with handsome go!d-headed
cane.
Mrs VIM. Hasson and her SON Charlie left
for Wabash, Ind, to spend Christmas will
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis.
The performance of "Damon and Pythias
by Guiding Star Lodge, X. of p, has been
postponed until January 3d, 1880.
DAYTON people hardly appreciate the ex,
qHisite collection of blooming plants and
the floral work put up by Mr.. Louis Gar
nier of this city. Cincinnati florists dc
nothing finer in the way OF made work,
and his plants are grown by thorough
florist.
Mr.. Geo. E. Curry Of Dayton has issued
a call to his fellow-townsMe to meet with
him and concur In advancing reformatnry
projects for the good of the town. Mr..
Cnrry's idea, it is said. is to change the
DAYTON Road into turnpike, and establish
tollgates. as means of liquidating the
forty-thousand-dollar floating debt. There
Is also to be sent to the Legislature pc.
tition asking the appointment Of Board
Of Control
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-24
THE COUKTS.
POLICE,

POLICE.
Drunk-R. McSherry, So; Mary Rymer,
continued.
Disorderly Conduct-Norall Rivers, Anna
Mcdonald, $50 30; William Whslen. Han
nah Whalen, Samuel Johnson, Nellie John
son, dismissed; William Gibson, James
Howe, George Williams, John Collins
Fhos. Riley, Edward Collins, John Walsh
John Smith, John Perkins, Joseph English
John o. Brien, VIM. Carter, continued.
Petit Larceny-Joseph Fredelage, Thom.
as Collopy, dismissed; Pat. d cey, Joseph
Flaherty, Ed. Mosier, Jas. Thompson, Mar.
tin Ryan, continued; Warren Kennedy,
$2OO.3O; Thomas Flaherty, $25; c. J. Tay.
lor, 5000.
Observation-Disclosures Price, John Wood.
son, assault, &C., continued; James Rod.
gers shooting, &C., bound over; John Fa.
hey, carrying concealed weapons, 5000;
John Fahey, burglary, bound over; Pat,
Connolly, vagrancy. 5000; Henry Houck,
same, Odays; N. Ford, same. House Refuge
Thomas McGrann, grand larceny, contin.
ued; Frank Hare, assault and battery, con.
tlnued; Charles Sidney, burglars tools, &C.,
twelve months. suspended; Samuel O'NeiL
violating hack ordinance, dismissed; VIM.
Ortner, murder in the second degree, con.
tinued till December 3lst; John Zimmer.
man, HOUSEKEEPING, continued Geo. Rob.
inson, known thief, $50-30 suspended.
COMMON PLEAS.
! Benz. R. Stevens against Gabriel Worsch,
Supervisor of Road District No. 80, Syca.
more Township, and others. Action to re-
cover $500 damages for making an excava.
vation upon plaintiffs property. The case
is in progress before Judge Moore.
+. H. Rowe against Peter Eikels. Suit
to foreclOse mortgage and for the appoint
ment of a receiver. The Court granted the
motion to appoint a receiver.
Hollenkamp against Hollenkamp and
Others. This was 9 case on homestead ex-
emption. Exemption allowed.
SUPERIOR.
Joseph Longworth against John N.
Henzler, assignee of John Moorman. Suit
to obtain an order for sale of leasehold
property. Decree granted for amount of
rent, and an order issued for the sale Of the
leaSehOld -