davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

To those who suffer from dyspepsia. indi-
gestion and liver complaint we would advise
you by all means to go to DR.. Lannes. stalls
81 and SO Magazine Market. His remedies
never fail to cure the worst possible cases. and
IL taken in time are a sure preventive Of these
terrible Ills. He will put up prescriptions In
large or small doses. according to the an1ou Mt
you wish to invest His choice steaks, roasts
chops, outlets. tripe and sausages, may be
taken separate or altogether. Also. ehjckens
surkies, ducks. birds and game OF all kinds.
Vegetables Of every style and type, and fruite.
apples. oranges. bananas. plantains. etc. II you
want to live and grow lat 60 to Lannes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

DRESSED TURKEYs.-Jno. McMains. the we'll
known grocer. corner of st. Andrew and Mag
azine streets. has always on hand fresh
supply OF grain of all sorts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

CoGANs.-The rush still continues at Cogan's,
NO. 10 Canal street. So crowded becomes the
store sometimes that closing the doors becomes
necessary. large number OF the goods have
been damaged by fire and water. but not so
much as to injure them for all practical Dur-
poses. Any one having a small amount to In
vest In clothes will find them cheap enough at
Cogan,s now
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
Did you ever eat a shadine salad

The greatest commercial work of the age
Gould's Gazetteer
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic never fails in collie
dysentery and all disorders of like nature.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Goulds Gazetteer will have q circulation of
many thousands throughout this country and
parts of Europe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Great special sale of all classes Of winter dry
goods for the next thirty days. at NJ. l.
Byrne & Co., 1853 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Gouldis Gazetteer will be handsomely illus.
trated
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is an unfailinp remadv
for bilious and malarial feNers -0-Ao0y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19

Always ready-need no cookine-shad,nas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
VI GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
FIRST SESSION.
TH z 4 SENATE.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
SATURDAY, January 18, 1873.

The Senate met at II 80 a. m. Lieut.. Gov
Wilt In the chair and nineteen members pres
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-19
BOARD OF HEALTH.
WEEKLY REPORT OF MARRIAGRe.
hAhTHs AND DEATHS IN NEW
ORLEANS,

The following Is the report OF marriages
nItns Anu deaths In the city from Sunday
asst to yesterday evening.
MARRIAGES..
Perry Tlllman to Miss Anna Hall.
Peter btevens to Miss Maria Gibhs
Thomas Ryan To- Miss Sarah Corberry.
Jack Bnndy to Miss Laura williams.
Edward Kenney to NJ So Elizabeth Weiss.
Frank Kago to Miss Annie Basaich.
John Alexander to Miss Maria HaArnel,
Nicholas Welntraub to Miss Elizabeth Weihas
Philip A. behneider 10 Miss Sophie Hat
is,I Moss TO Mas Margaret Bontone.
William Mullen to Miss Louisa Weber.
Aleee Lind to Miss N. V. Howell
Anthony Kenner To Miss Sarah Barrus.
q. Hohneidau TO Widow NJ q. Doiseau.i
Charles Lindsey to Miss Helen Howard
Francois Mailho to Miss Clementne Dalcac.
Frank Nothing to Miss Mary Steffens.
Ed. J, Shaw to Miss Lena g.. Jairenz,
VIM. serbian to Miss Mary Baltwood.
Alex. 3 Toomey to Miss g, j. Durant.
james Brown to Miss Cecilia Royal.
Lewis Eekhelt to Miss Elizabeth SCHNEIDER.
Gharlss ii. Herrick to Widow NJ. A. Collins.
PAUL Magner to Miss Katherine Cuenot.
Jacob Schumacher to Mi. s Lena Caller.
GalvinO Baker to Miss Maria Abrams.
Edward W. Thomas tn Miss Katle Clayier,
Albert Dent to Miss Emma Il. Cremer,
Walter Humble to Miss Louisa Martinez
John Henry EiRenbrod to Mas Kate O'Hara.
Albert l.. Gervin to Miss Eva HauninR
Charles j. Monaghan to Miss Pauline Bunker.
Henry Butte to Miss Katherine Holscher.
james Parker to Miss Lilly Webster.
Mortimer N. Wisdom to Miss Matte s.. Noble.
Edward Dinkeldein to Miss Marie Bordes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13

AS our people are quite generally
anxious to know when the new
Constitution will take effect, we
take the following thereon from
Sundays Chronicle;
The new Constitution takes eff
feet (see Sec. IL, Art. XXII) on the
4th of July, 1879, at IL NJ, 80 far rs
1t relates to the election of all off,
GERS to their terms of office and to
the meeting of the Legislature. In
all other respects and for all other
purposes 1t takes effect on the lst OF
January, 1880, at II NJ. Sec. OF
the same article provides that all
avs in force at the adoption of the
new Constitution, not inconsistent
with il, shall remain in force till
they are changed or repealed by
the Legislature. Also, that "all
rights, actions, prosecutions, claims
and contracts of the State, counties,
individuals or corporations" not
inconsistent with the new Consti-
tuition, shall continue to be as valid
as If the same had not been adopt
ed. On the other hand it provides
that "the provisions Of all laws
which are inconsistent with this
Constitution shall cease upon the
adoption thereof; except that all
laws which are inconsistent with
such provisions OF this Constitu-
tion as require Legislation to en-.
force them, shall remain in full
force Till the 1st of July, 1880, un-
less sooner altered or repealed by
the Legislature.p
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13

important, nd destined to be tbs
most lucr' i've, of all her resources.
Congress 9ould at any moment, by
according to us moderate protec-
tion, stimulate to splendid vigor a
source of wealth which amounted
in France to 100000. 600 year.
California was the wine State, par
excellence, OF the whole Union, and
Los Angeles county would surely
be The banner county of California,
Ia wealth and productlveness,
through her capacity to develop
unlimited vineyards. Mr.. Bald
win regarded L. ]. Rose as clearly
destined to be the wealthiest man
Of this section, through his steady
extension Of his vineyards and his
care and attention In handling his
products.
Before we got through with this
mining magnate transformed into
q Los Angeles ranchero, we asked
him his opinion, as capitalist, of
the effect of the passage of the new
Constitution. He said that he
deprecated 1t on two grounds; first,
Its antagonism to stock speculation,
on which mining development
hinged, for no single man could
support the outlay required for the
development OF q mining section;
second, because it taxed money.
EIe hoped that way would be
found to evade its curtailment of
the stock interest, because our
farmers really depended for pleth-
oric bank accounts on the mines.
The money he had expended in Los
Angeles county had come from the
mines, and 80 OF other gentlemen,
notably Senator Jones. AS to tax.
ing capital, as a Los Angeles farm
er, heavily interested in Los Ange-
les real estate, he desired to see
money attracted here, and not re-
PEELED. AS an owner of Los .Adge-
les real estate, nothing would
please him better than to see a
hundred men, with a million dol
lars apiece, coming here and set.
tling amongst us. Whatever was
calculated to check such a tendency
was to be deprecated by all inter-
ested in the real welfare of Califor-
MIA and Los Angeles,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
Ilemn from saisL.ke C..y.

SALT LAKE CITY, May l2.-Tbs
sentence of Miles, convicted OF po.
lygamy on TUESDAY, has been de.
ferred till the 2lst instant.
,Th, time of the District Court
was taken up last week in hearing
the testimony of VIM. Williams,
convicted last year Of robbing
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express of
SIS, 900. Williams accused Mr.. and
Mrs. Shurtleff with completely in
the robbery, but strong corroborat-
i've evidence will be required TO
convict.
The Utah Post, of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has passed u
series of resolutions strongly con-
the Mormons for trailing
the American flag in the dust on
Tuesday in their traitorous demon
strations.
The sale of the Telegraph mine,
in Bingham, which has been pend
ing for the past month, was con-
sum mated Saturday. 1t was pur-
chased by French syndicate for
$3, ,000,0 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13

CARL ScHURz, Hayes's Secretary
Of the Interior, has faculty, at
once, of happy expression and
philosophizing, in which few
men in America, though to the
manner born, can rival him. The
other day in Boston, in speaking
Of demagogio attempts to stir up
dissensions between different class.
es, he said:
To excite the hatred of the poor
against the rich has In all ages and
in all countries been the last resort
of a most desperate demagogy. But
in country like ours, where no
barriers of privileges separate the
different classes of society, where
honest individual effort is hamper
ed neither by legal obstacles, nor
by prejudice and customs; where
every day we see millionaires as
the fathers of paupers, and mer-
chant princes who were rocked in q
poor mans cradle; where fortune
and station. social and public, are
equally open to the intelligence,
virtue and energy of all-in this
country such appeals should be met
with contemptu0us ridicule, as we'll
as abhorrence. Such cry Is bias
phemous calumny on our political
Institutions and our social order.
Within the memory Of the young.
est man before me you have seen q
rail-splitter from Illinois and a
tailor from Tennessee in the Presi-
Dental chair of this great Repub-
lio. You have seen walking in the
streets Of Boston cobbler of Mas
sachusetts Vice-President of the
United States. You see to-day a
man who commenced his career as
an operative in wooden mill the
Republican candidate for the Gov
ernorship Of this noble Common
wealth. Go over the list OF your
merchants and manufacturers most
envied for their prosperity, OF your
men most eminent in the profess
sisps, in literature and learning
how many do you find of an origin
SO humble and obscure that YOU
can scarcely trace it? There is no
workingman within the reach of
my voice who knows whether one
of his children will not in thirty
years overtop them all in wealth or
public eminenee. There is no mil
lionaire who is sure whether one
of his children may not, before this
waning century is out, have to
black the boots of the poor mans
son for living. And In country
like this, with its resources and op-
portunities, where. the survival of
the fittest is the order of the day;
where a measureless field of labor
and enterprise never cease to en-
courage every honorable ambition
in such country we must ap-
peal to the hatred of the poor
against the rich Truly, the man
who makes such appeals insults
the people, and the man who
listens to them does not respect
himself.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
EVENING sTREETs-4.i5 p. M.

Con Dorado, 1.9O b, pa: CSC, h. ~
a, ia s; B & b, 12s4 S, 1874 b. l27s q: Union,
S. b. 55l a, 55h s; Ophir, als4 a, sls4s, Slsa
b. 3is4 b, 32l4, 3,s4 b, 20 a, s. ., 32Ia a; saw
age. b, 9K a; Exchequer, b; II Il N Joy
s; Point $40 b. 3A II; Utah, IL 8, ~ b;
Caledonia, is4 S; Justice, 8 5, Ia; lmperi-
al, I.I0 b; N Con Va, 8 b; fotosl, 2.60 b;
Chollar, 90 b; Confidence. ga b; Con
Va, IA b, IL s; Justice b. 200 b; Jack
ct, I2H b, l3 a. I2A b, IN a: Savage, 81 b,
9H a; Benton, "a a; Exchequer, s, 39o
b,4 a; Prize, 80, b; 8 New. sI1a b. AZ a,
ii b; Union, 551a b, So a. sc S; G & C.7A b,
~ u Belcher, b, 4 05 a; Alta, hss b; Cal
lfornia, e7s b, q; Ward, 60c b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
A CARD.

To all who are su uffering from the errors
and indiscret.ons of youth, nervous
etc., will send recipe that will cure
you. FREE OF CHI ARGt,. This great
remedy " Is discovered by missionary
in South America Send a self-add ,essed
envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. IN
M AN, station D, Bible House, New York
City d6-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
Natural Evergreen Pastures
Suitable for pairying.


Good water Is abundant at al
average depth OF six feet from the
surface. On almost every acre Q
this land FLOWING ATTEST A \
WELLS can be obtained, and thu
more elevated portions can be irii
.ated by the water of the santa An,
liver. Most of these lands are nat
rally moist, requiring only goo'
cultivation to produce cropa'
TERMS-One-fourth Cash. hai
Ance IN one, two and three Years
With 10 per cent. interest.
Twill take pleasure In showing
these lands 20 parties seeking land
who are invited to come and sc,
this extensive tract before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
Haavster's Self.ReguiatIng
F E E D E r
FOB THRrsHINa MACHINES,

"a the only Feeder manufactured that feeds
without moving all the straw in body, con.
sequently giving more regular feed than it 10
possible to obtain with a draper feeder; II
leeds the whole length of the cylinder; It is
sssily changed TO iced fast or slow as desired
saves the labor OF two men and docs not re-
quire an experienced tablemAn to feed It,
rhe separator needs no alteration with the
exception of the removal of feed board to &C.
Jure 1t in position, and does not have 10 be
taken OF when moving. It requires but lit
tie power to run II, and has no complicated
parts liable to get out OF order. Its success
having been fully demonstrated, cordially
invite all parties interested to call and Judge
Of its merits. For full particulars address
Ell. WARsTERs.
stoekton. CAt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
Herald Steam Printing House.

The Herali steam Printing House Ia
aot surpassed BY any Job Printing ONCE
on the Pacific Coast. outside of San Fran.
tisco, In facilities for doing job work.
Tow prices, good work and expedition
N Az be relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13

least long enough time to insure
the execution of the treaty, and
she Will not be tempted to evsde II
by ropes of our policy being altered
by change of ministry or by an
appeal to the constituencies. The
ministers Will be enabled to COM
plete the work which they have
begun, and we shall be able In
few months to see with some clear.
ness what 1t is worth.
Chisese D'pIelnsc,.
LONDON. May l2.-The Chinese
Legation will be permanently es-
tabllshed In Madrid. The new Chi
nese Consul at Havana will go to
Madrid before proceeding to Cuba,
in order to come to an underetand-
ing with Spain on the coolie ques-
tion.
The Rsumsttass
VIENNA. May h.-Ths Eem.
denbldtt says: "The Czar's pr0cla-
nation has produced depressing
effect on the East R0um elians, but
it is believed that his warning will
be needed and, at least for the pres
ent, tranquility will be undis.
turbed.h
'IsaA.s:s M.stless.
MADRID, May l2.b.--The news
papers state that nine Senators
from Cuba do not possess the quail
ificatioms required by the Constitu-
ton. The Minister of the colonies
will investigate the matter The
Archbishop OF Santiago de Cuba
has been elected Senator from that
province.
The mail train between Madrid
and Cadiz was thrown Off the track
The mails for Cuba were snI Iashed.
Six persons were ..iiiied and several
were II ig.::tu.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
FOR EIcN.
rnFktsA Affairs.

LONDON, May 12th.-Accordin
to advices from Copstantinople the
Sultan intends to send a reply to
the Czsr, reciprocatfng the latter's
wish for the most friendly relations
between the two governments.
Ths Arshan Negotiations,
LONDON, May 12.-The dispatch
from Lahore announcing that the
Ameer of Afghanistan had accent
ed all the British proposals Ia Ger
tainly premature and is probably
entirely wrong. A dispatch to-day
from Simla says that the visits ex.
changed between General Brown,
Major Cavagnari and Yahoob Khan
have thus far been entirely cere-
monial and preliminary to negoti.
ations.
The Brisi>h Ministry.
LONDON, May 12th.-The Times
says that the Government has no
intention OF dissolving Parliament
this year. When the present milI-
istry ask the Judgment of the con-
stituencies on their conduct they
will be able to present a complete
account Of their policy and it's re-
suits. AT present 1t Is in process ol
execution alike III Europe and
Asia, and its bearings cannot b,
fully estimated. A few mon 10
more Will show what has been Il Q
real value Of the Berlin treaty al d
the m ehsures taken In Afghanis-
tan. Russia, moreover, will now
know that the English Govern.
ment Will remain unnltered for vi
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13

THE election being over, travel
has picked up and the registers of
our several hotels begin to show q
marked Improvement.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
.r.,cit IL a.possl
MORNING SESSION.

sAs FRANCISCO sfook AND Ex-
CHANGE BOAkl.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
w. H. TU'THILL. AGENT.
The StearnS Ranches.
ALFRED ROBINSON Trustee 2O Sutter ST. San Francisco Cal

10000 A2GEs sGE sSLE. * tASn Il
lots to suit, suitable for the culture
Of Oranges, Lemons, lines, Figs,
Almonds, Walnuts, Peaches, APP
ples. Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Rye, Bar.
lev, Flax, Ramie, Cotton. ETC.. and
also many Thousand acres of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
POLITICAL NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that a m eeting
of the Democratic County Central Com
mittee Of Los Angeles County will be
held at the Office of the Secretary, Rooms
10. IA and Is, Temple Block, in the city OF
Los Angeles, at l2h O'Clock r. N. on SAT-
UnDAI, the 18th day of May, A. ID. 1879
Tor the purpose of transacting Inn pOrtant
business regarding the approaching
c campaign. Every member OF the Com
mittee should be present.
NJ. j. NEWMARK,
Chairman Dom. Co. Central Com.
STEPHEN M. WHITE, Secretary.
Los Angeles, May 10, 1879. mlltd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13
INFORMATION
FOR THE PEOPLE,
some VERY HARD NUTS TO CRACK.

The SINGER ha, taken the
FIRST PRIZE over ALL competitors
more than Two HUNDRED TIMES.
Wig?
After the Chicago FIRE the Relief
Committee undertook to furnish
sewing machines to the needy
women of that city. oApplica nts
we're permitted tn choose from elk
different kinds of machines; 294i
we're furnished with
machines; 2427 chose Singer Ma
chines. and SIT distributed their
choice among the five other kinds
of machines. The girls were to
earn their liUtag or these machines.
Why did they take Singerss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-05-13

AsAHEIn Los Angeles county, Call April 18th, 1879.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-04
Are We to Lose Niagara Falls ?

A writer from Niagara says: Those
who want to see the Horseshoe Fall OF
Niagara must, 1 fancy, come out soon,
or they viii not be able to form an idea
of what it was, for [ think it is going to
change its form more quickly than it has
done for a century past. Already a
great change has taken place in its ap-
pearance. About two years ago the
shoe was rent in twain, and a vast rent
made in the toe of the foot by a tremen-
dous chasm cut in the cliff over which
the river falls. The consequence is that
instead of diving straight down a circu-
lar wall of water, the course of the col
umn is rudely broken in the middle, and
a foaming torrent collapses in 4 Jagged
gorge of the cliff, thus splitting the cas-
cade into two sides of horseshoe, with
a cataract in the center. Much more
mist, too, is produced by this cataract
than was formerly OccasiOned by the
sheer fall of the horseshoe, and the view
of the fall is consequently Obscured.
The river might have fallen for centur-
les over this solid weir of hardest schist ;
but a fissure having been made in Ma
ture's masonry, it is not unlikely that
the river viii continue its excavation,
begun near Lake Ontario, and do its
work more quickly than of late. Now
that a breach has been made in the fort
ress, it seems certain that the volume OF
water, acting as a perpetual battering-
ram on the walls of each side of it, viii
soon detach other portions of them, and
thus alter the whole form and character
of the famous Horseshoe Falls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-04
One of Frederick the Greats Bloody
Battles.

The battle of Torgau, fought by Fred
erick the Great in 1850, is well known
to have been one of the most murder
ously contested actions which have ever
taken place, but until lately no trust
worthy enumeration has ever been given
of the killed, wounded and missing on
either side. In the last number of the
IIfilitdr WOche716LGtt, the organ of the
German general staff, carefully prepared
tables are published of the losses suffered
by the several Prussian regiments of
cavalry and battalions of infantry en-
gagged, and from these it appears that
the tifty-nine battaliOns which took part
in the action, and which numbered alto
gether %, 900 officers and men, lost a
total of 1860 officers and men, or
about sixty per cent. of their aggregate
effective. In the thirty-nine battaliOns
which fought under the personal direc-
ton and immediate orders of the King,
the proportion of losses was even great
er; so that after the action the five bat
taliOns of grenadiers had to be formed
into one battalion, the remnants of six
battalions of two other regiments being
also temporarily organized into one bat
talon. OF the 26,O00 infantry soldiers
who went into action 8, $50 were killed,
1856 We're wounded, while $3.50 were
reported as missing As a contrast to
this terrible proportion of killed, wound
ed and missing, it may be mentioned
that the loss suffered at GravelOtte
amounted to only one-eleventh of the
whole number of troops engaged on both
sides, at Worth and Mars-la-Tour to one
sixth, at Spicheren to one-eigth, at
Koniggratz to one-fifteenth only, and at
! Magenta and Solferino to One-eleventh
! PHIL Mali Gazette.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-12-04
Some Queer German Names.

A paragraph which has recently ap-
peared in the German official papers in
forms the subjects of his Majesty, the
King of Prussia, that the royal provincial
Government at Dusseldorf has graciOusly
authorized one Julius Jackass, resident
in LohdOrf, district of SOlingen, as well
as his wife and children, to change the
family name he has hitherto borne into
that of Courage. Such a surname as
Jackass can not but be a chronic afilic-
ton to the unfortunate persons con-
demned by the accident of birth to an
swer to it, and Mr.. Courage, formerly
Jackass, may be congratulated upon the
result of his appeal to the merciful con-
sideratiOn of the constituted authorities,
who have relieved him from an all but
intOlerable patronymic. In Germany,
however, such an infiiction is less griev-
Gus to its victims than elsewhere, be-
cause quaint names are so abundant iii
every class of society that the edge of
public apprehension is blunted as far as
their comical or reproachful significance
is concerned. Nobody smiles when in
troduced to Mr.. BlOodsausage, Mrs.
Greyhorsepenny or Master Sugartart.
Nobody is sorry for the representative
of one of the oldest noble families in
North Germany, doomed by destiny to
bear the ominOus nomenclature, - Gate
keeper of He'll" When the betrOthal
of First Lieut. Sourherring to Miss Two
year-old-wild-boar was published some
time ago in the National ZeitaI7lg and
other leading Berlin journals, that ap-
parently fantastic and pantomimic an
nouncement excited no popular wonder
ment to speak of. Mr.. Jackass, how
ever, evidently found his q front name'
to be more than he could bear with any
degree of comfort, or even resignation;
and it is creditable to the good taste of
the royal officials at Dusseldorf that they
should, as it were, have paid tribute to
the vigor of the resolve inspiring him to
rid himself forever of a patronymic that
remorselessly " set him down an ass,
by bestowing upon him the highly hon
orable and appropriate surname of
q Courage. .''-LO11dOa1 Telegraph.