davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
Fifty new PIeyeI pianos at Grunewald Hall.

Just think Of I'll Seventy-fve cents will buy
the charming little story book "Chatterbox" at
No. 147 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
y,ftv nav pleyel pianos at Grunewald Han.
Fire.

,re was discovered at about $50 ocloc ct ~
SHsors 4 could Be- extinguished It damaged tno
huiIdinQ to the amount Of $1,000. -. r...s-
The house was 0Wn0e ~ Aooipno
and occupied By Joseph Marisco.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

In regard to the discharge OF the two Italians.
Boussaci and Province. who created disturb
ance last Sunday In the Bazaar Market, as men,
toned In Mondays DEMOCRAT. We ascertained
from Judge Miltenberger that Sunday after
noon Mr.. Macheca called upon him and state d
that two men. Boussaci and Province. had been
arrested the former for being drunk and the
latter accused Of assaulting an ofncer. Mr..
Hacheca had with him copy OF the charges,
and asked to have the men released until the
next day. he (Macheca) answering for their APP
pearance. The offences being slight, and II be-
ing customary to release prisoners on parole
when the charge fs so light. Judge Miltenberger
wrote to Capt Bachemin. OF the Third Precinct.
telling him to release the men when sober Mr..
Macheca vouching for their good behavior until
the arraignment the next day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
A HARD Case Charsea Win Murder.

The coroner's jury, In the inquest IN the kill
returned verdict finding Geo. Williams WITH
the crime. The coroner made the proper am
davlt against the accused. Williams ID evi.
IDENTITY hard casa, as he has been recognized @
the man who. on the 9Th Of November IasL
Knocked senseless with q club and robbed Of
sixty cents the colored boatman o. the ekf8
ferry, which crosses the river from Henry Clay
Avenue, on this side. to point on the other.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
steinway and Knabe pianos at 0runewa
Hall.


John echalIana. white, and negro, mann
unkaown. cot into a dif1culty about 2 bunch 6
keys yesterday, and the negro cut bchalisng l
ths side. INJECTING painful but not daneeEog
veil Known TO the police, he will probably z
arrested To- day. The affair occurred Ct IA
corner OF Magazine and Ninth streets. betWeel
1 and O'Clock.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

Tha mate az the brig Henry Price, who vas
snnnosed TO have been drowned In the river,
furnsd M on Monday evening. He nad lecn,
during the time Of his disappsaranye ana a r.
He was evidently sick and was sent to the nos
v,ltol
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

A. about II o'clock yesterday . negro mar
rsmed smith. fell into the river from the UOr-$
can stAamship wharf. Algiers. and Wss{
drnRnAd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

II you want bargains for Christina
don'tfail to visit No. I47 Canal akroof, Duf5n
day they are slaughtered and st night ~
given away at auction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
Lowest prices for pianos. organs and mus
at GruneWald Hall.
fire Last Night.

A fire was discovered last night az 0cIoo
on the lower floor Of the two-gtOry brick bu1l0
Ing No, al Decatur street, and so rapid was tn
headway that It soon got beyond control An1
the building was totally DESTROYED. The edjolM
buildings were occupied by e. ENGLAND. and
occupied respectively as grocery store and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
CAPT. BACaEMIN's sURPaIsE.

The package was neatly bound In pink ribbon !;
1t looked like q small box-maybe q box Of
pens. Notwithstanding messenger handed
1t to Capt. Bachemin. who looked at 1t and saw
his name on the package. He united the ribbon.
opened the box and took out another box from
that box. out Of which he took second boz. which
contained q box. which had still another box,
until the seventh box revealed little bit OF a
package wrapped In silk paper. Ali this is to
say that Capt. Zach. Bschenin. whose capiaincy
Of the Third Precinct has made him favorite
with all. was presented by his friends with g
fine and costly solitaire diamond ehirt stud.
on gold, as his New Years Gift, A
happy New Year to Capt. Bachemin.
-&<~-
Fifty new Pieyel pianos nj Grunewald Hail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

however, ~ 70 nds sent Telegram
20 New Orleans. and would arrive to-day MA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
srArE-noUsE NOTES.

Though last, not least, .OId Ocean" brings
Shadines. the king OF potted things. II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
RECEIPTS AT THE sUB.TREAsURY,
The receipts at the sub treasury on Monday
THE WITNESS ASTON.

Go to Blackman's College. No. 131 Caro- ndele
street. for business education.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

Always ready: need no cooking;
Shadines are fish for which you're looking. tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
NOE HIM.

Lowest prices for pianos. organs and music
AZ GruneWald Hail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

GruneWald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

Largest stock Of music In the South at Grune.
waid Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
Fifty new Pleyel pianos at arunewald Hall.
THE FUNDING BoARD.

Chew Jackson's best sweet navy tobacco. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
THE BAzAAn Disturbance.

Rich. rare. racy and appetIzing shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

Finest pianos and organs It arunewald Hall
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01
STREET.

This institution IL very deserving Of public
assistance, from the holy and sacred character
Of ifs charities 4 Y devoted e the snstenance
about 200 inmates. In all the stages OF decrepi.
tude that mark the decline Of life. It Il beauti-
rn e tSss tns quet and content
walks OF life Of all nations and Of all creeds.
This institution IL model Of neatness and pro-
the daily applications for admission. = '
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

This institution Ii situated so remote from
the river, or any Of the water mains, that Its
want Of water In times OF drouth Is severe and
urgent We suggest. II compatible with the
etty's means, that water. pipe be extended out
there. In ell other respects It presents an APP
Dearance OF thrift and prosperity. The holy
mission to which this institution Is devoted
tviz: the reclamation OF fallen womenj should
give It unusual claims to popular support, for
1t IL only In an institution like tnis that fallen
woman meets that moral support and tender
sympathy which II 30 much needed and 80 IT.
tie accorded By the outer world In that trying
time when she attempts to withdraw from the
contamination Of On abandoned life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

Music boxes for Christmas presents at
Grunewald Hall.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-01

inals are from. II they were confronted with
the daily parade OF the parish prisoners In their
be criminal. in the contem platlon Of committing
crime, would be deferred By the visual pres
ence OF his punishment. and thus the number
would be reduced. and, proceeding down the
scale. the plumber OF policemen to police the
city would be. pro tanto. reduced.
jury beg to make their acknowledgements to
your honor for the uniform courtesy and as
sistance rendered to Us in Qundeliberations. ex-
It also affords gs pleasure to bear witness to
the ability and dispatch with which criminal
are Q, Sy the court 60
port that the professional relations of the dis
trict attorney toward them in the matter Of the
e q Cordial snd re &C
cal character. When that report was brought
into court 1t was understood. at the request OF
In open court until he had fled his informa-
tion. Under the circumstances we asked the
court that the report be read and given to the
failure to Indcit on whom the. responsibility
rested. The attitude assumed by the district
attorney. and the individual feeling displayed
the State Printer. haye led the grand jury TO be-
lieye more extended report OF our relations
to those charges would be proper; -.
special report OF our predecessors. made at the
end OF their term. Wherein the State Printer
was charged with having defrauded tne STATE
nitude, was laid before the grand jury. The
special report charged that the State Printer
had presented an account. approved By the Sec
Rotary of State, to the Auditor for printing done
to the amount of $Is $50 10. and collected war
rants for the same; that the printing was with
out warrant OF law. but II authorized by law was
ter Of tho accused. and his dual relations OF
State Printer and editor OF the official Journal
Of the State. made the grand jury approach the
4nhl0e& With 08l1c0EY and c8utlO0. lW88~
much. however, as the report invited the
affenfion 81 tie Executive and the Law o63eers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
sosEsup.s rurssr Ball.

""Tis really time you were out, think,
Said Lady REESE 70 her dAu8htef small,
40 I'll send my invitations round,
And give you, my dear, . splendid Dali.
.Wc'd best decide on your toilette Arst.
Your sister, JacquemiDot, wore dark rcd,
But you arc 30 mu b smaller than she
think you must wear pale pink instead.
"Then whom to invite, we can't ask all,
The flowers from weeds. Indeed last year
l snubbed Field palsy and now she's Q
belle.
"weTI ak the pansiss, they're always In
Tho best society ev'rywhere.
The Lilies, HeliotiOpes and Pinks,
Geraniums, Fuchsias must sure be there.
"Miss Mignonetts IL so very plain,
A favOrite tho, I'll put her down,
The ViNlets, l think, are away,
They're always the first to leave Tor Town.
"The L arkspurs are such old.iashioned things
It's not worth while asking them to come,
Tho Zinnias q 0 coarse, BeTgamos s,if,
The Marlgolds better of ut home.
K" Miss Morning Glory I'd like to ask,
But then shs never goes out at night,
She's such delicate thing, she says,
She scarce can bear very strong light.
: Tho Verbenss, l know, will be put out
II we don't ask them, the Petunias, too,
They're not qui o du tait but then, my dear,
They're such neai neighbOrs, what's one to
do?
"Pll make out my list at once, for there
A butterfly 10 coming this way,
III send my Invitations by Hun,
He,l 80 the rounds without delay.
" Deari dear! to think that tomorrow night
You'll really be out. Now Listen. my child,
Don't 20 much W tn your cousin, Sweet Briar,
He's very nice, but inclined to be wild.
A. +. b., of Philadelphia "Times."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
ZuIU Traditions.

A missionary making q journey
through zululand, was entertained at a
natives hut. An old waman from q
distant place, where the people had
never heard OF God or the Bible, related
the following tradition: Gone Of the
Zulu ancestors, long ago, stood by
the river, lifted his stick, ahd the wa
ter stood up like walls, SO that the peo-
pie passed over on dry land" She
told Of another who had slept and
dreamed Of climbing way" up to the
XIV, with the 'maids Of heaven" going
up and down, and of his waking and
placing stones to mark the spot. Also,
Of a boy who had slain great giant
with stones from the brook, and who at.
tervsrd was made king. These must
ba traditions Of Jacob at Bethel, the
passage Of Isreal over the Red Sea or
The Jordan river, and the slaughter Of
Goliath by David.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
An Ola Gan non Ball.

VIM. II. Miller, formerly Of Port
Penn, exhibited to US on Saturday last,
twelve pound cannon ball which he
had brought to our city for the purpose
Of presenting to the Historical Society
This ball was fred by the English
man-of.w war "Ralbuck" in l776, at the
village of Port Penn, while lying on
the outside of Rsedy Island, when it
passed entirely through house which
is now standing and in good condi
ton, after which 1t struck chimney
some 100 yards further on, which
stopped its onward course. When
Mr.. Miller purchased the house some
Is years ago, this shot was handed to
him by the former owner, with request
that it be we'll taken care Of. The
property was formerly owned by Rich
ard G. Dale, then in the silk trade un-
der the firm name of Dale, Ross X
Withers, and it remained in the family
for O great many years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03

! A dispatch from Cincinnati, Dot. 81,
says Gen. Tom Browne, member n
Congress from Indiana, in the course Of
an interview on the Presidency, to be
published tomorrow, said: ~ am for
Blaine. Three years ago Bristow was
my choice after Morton, and voted for
him on the last ballot. But ! am
for Blaine this time" GAS against
Grant 7" he WAS asked. 81 do not
think Gen. Grant will be . candidate.
IL seems to be the impression among
bis friends thst he will not; indeed,
that he could not afford to accept
nomination nnless rendered unanimous
ly, and It will never be 80 rendered.
"Has Blaine a chance 7" was thequery.
81 do not know Of friend
he has lost since 1876, while
he has added many TO his list. Three
years ago he had no following in lndi
ana; now he has friends upon whom
ho can count. After John Sherman he
Is the choice OF many in Ohio. Blaine
is great leader-the strongest one in
the country to-day. He possesses the
magnetism of a Clay, and under his
leadership the campaign of 1875 would
pale into significance"
The candidacy Of Judge Settle, OF
North Carolina. for Vice. President, was
mentioned. at won't do" said the
General. "If wa can carry North
Carolina and Florida at all, it
can 10 done without his name
as we'll as with it. But l do
not believe We can carry either of
them, while the past teaches us that
so long a. the life Of the Government is
threatened we had better stick to North
ern men,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-11-03
rst9 Weekly Msrluary List.

The following is list Of deaths
occurring in this city last week as fur
nishsd by Registrar 4. B. Frazer.
Total number of deaths ID, of whom
IL were natives of the United States,
one of Ireland and one of England.
Seven were white and six black; eight
male and Ave female. Two of the
number were Coroner's cases. 'here
was also one case OF premature birth
and one still born.
The deaths by wards were as follows:
First Ward, l; Second, 4; Fourth, 2;
Fifth, 2; Sixth. i; Seventh, l; Eighth,
/; Tenth, /. Total, 10.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

THE ear understands perfectly the
science of giving his brother emperors
taffy in large sized sticks. He has just
ordered the formation Of two new regi-
ments of lancers to be named respect
lively after the emperors Of Germany
and Austria. 1t will not be astonish-
ing il these same regiments receive
their baptism of fire in an engagement
with the forces of the aforesaid emper-
ors Of Austria and Germany. But the
czar is e~ndeavoring to avert such a cou-
tingency by the naming of the two new
regiments.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

A vEY active canvass is being made
for the vacant craftsmanship of the re.
publican national committee, made
vacant by the death of Senator Chand-
Ter. A contest has sprung up. among
the partisans Of presidential candidates
for the position and the result may be
taken as IN Indication Of the strength
of various candidates in the committee
1t must be borne in mind. however,
that the committee represents a very
small proportion Of the republican
party, and its action cannot be taken
rs an indication Of the feeling of the
people over the CO untry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

Since whitelaw Reid got of that
idea about the newspaper men of the
future being Macaulays, Motleys,
Frouds and SCOTS, the press of the
country has been hammering away at
it to good purposes. The result
will undoubtedly prove most beneficial
in the end. As most newspapers are
conducted at present the editor is sup
posed to know everything. But the
Denver Tribune evolves two very good
paragraphs on the subject which seem
to at the case precisely.
1t says: "When q man enters the
field of this estate journalism he as
sumes to know everything,..t be capa-
Bile of writing upon any subject from
the inferno to the anatomical proper
ties of a knat's heel. Nothing con-
POUNDS or abashes him. he Is alike ut
home with the Utes or the Zulus and
feels on a speaking acquaintance with
King Thebau and the czar Of Russia.
He will tackle" the North Pole, the
last theatrical sensation or the finan-
cial question with equal degrees of as
surance 1t may be truly said that a
man Of intelligence, who serves the
av, rage term Of a reporter for an en-
terprising metropolitan paper learns
enough. II he only retained what he
acquires, to set up at the end OF that
time us a lawyer, a physician or a min
lister. He would succeed as a politician
or a h~orse-fancier. But he doesn't re-
tain his information, and the result, the
net proceeds, is likely to be that. unless
his judgment is superior to his vanity,
he ends up a self-conceited, superficial
gentleman, q Jack-of-all-trades efficient
Mt nothing.
sit will be vastly to the benefit of all
parties, the newspapers, the public and
the newspaper writer's themselves,
when the press becomes able to employ
men In all departments best suited to
those departments. In the large cities
of the east n start has long ago been
made in this direction. The large pa
pers have their European editors, their
| western editors. their state and city
and amusement and sporting editors.
But this system will be carried still
farther. We will yet have, every paper
will, its horse editor, its base ball edi-
tor, its cricket, yachting. hunting, leg
al, mining, agricultural, live stock
editor, as it may be surrounded. Such
will be found to be necessary. No one
a attempt to- do all Of these
specialities aud do them well. 1t is
necessary that in writing Of any OF
these subjects TO make his article hit
home, one should write In the spirit of
his work. An article on q horse race
should carry the atmosphere OF the
stable and the quarter stretch with it
to strike n horseman-the only one 1t is
intended to please. The slang of any
one Of the leading sports or callings,
steamboating, r~ailroading, mining,
should be perfectly mastered and finely
used. In short, in the newspaper mil.
lenium the man who writes Of art must
be an artist, who writes of law must be
a lawyer, who writes of society must Q
a fop. and who writes Of prize fights
must be a plug. Int elligent writing
comes only of thorough knowledge"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

ALL is not peace in the councils of
Russia and Great Britain. Count
Schouvaloff has been formally recalled
from London and no one has been APP
pointed to succeed him at the court OF
st. James. This fact is regarded in
London as being very ominous. Mat
ters haven't been improved much by
the movements of the Anglo-Mediter-
ranean feet. While they stopped the
intrigues at the Turkish capital, they
also proved to Russia that she must
fight England at an early day If she
would play the trumps she now holds
in her hand.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11
The Nerves as a Source of Trial.

Instead OF being q vehicle for agreeable
sensations some peoples nerves are n most
.itsti e-sing endowment Such ,ufferers, II
Atty and flesh. What they ne. q 10 more Wig
or. There Is : means OF obtain' ng n, II they
will but avail thepselv q of that means II
il HoxtetIer'S Bifters n tonic which expert
ence has shown TO be of the utmost service 10
the debilitafe I, nervous and dyspeplc. biges
ton restored uuon permanent basis by the
81, tiers. minis tiers as Il should to the wants OF
thu system, and it, integral pats, - which
the nerves are one OF he most important. are
virious functions arc thus more actively dis
charg- d. and obstacles to a return 20 health
nervous prustrntfon. , ew strength and vital
" WILDE infused Into the whole motive
mach merry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

THE Turkish director Of the press
always fnds his commands speedily
obeyed when he orders a change of
tone. Hence his latest order for the
newspapers to stop abusing England
will be quickly obeyed. There was
but one man who aver disobeyed an
order of this kind He was an Ameri-
can, but he lost his head nevertheless.
Since that time threats tn suspend pub
LEGATION have proved sufficient to en-
force warnings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

THANK the Cause Of common sense
there is at least one sensible religious
paper in the country, and that is the
Christian Advocate Of New York. 1t
styles the Utes as ''those dirty. bloody
freebooters. whose highest hopes and
ambition are in murder, rapine and
scalps," and says that .sone white
agents life is worth more than every
Ute that breathes." This is stalwart
Christianity. a+d isall the better for
having come from the Atlantic coast.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

IT has been deemed sufficiently i'm.
portant by the government of Great
Britain to o to the world that
On January FIRST postage stamps Of a
new design will be issued. They will
bear the portrait Of Queen Victoria in
her mature age. Those now in use
represent her as a young girl: 1t is to
be sincerely hoped that the change
wiz not seriously disturb the already
RULED internal relations of Europe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

WHEN Denver feels in pretty good
spirits It fingers lovingly over the ig-
ures of its prospective population.
10000 is the ordinary hope, but in a
spirit Of excess 100. 1000 is claimed.
Well, Denver is most admirably situ-
ated and there is no reason why the
constantly increasing population of the
state shouldn't pay heavy tribute to
the canital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

IT Is pulling the other candidates
for the democratic nomination to ex-
plain how such a small state as Della
ware produced such a big man as
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

YAKooD KHAN, the ameer Of AT
will be very fortunate IL he
escapes with his head before the Brit
ish are done in Afghanistan. The
white invaders believe they have evil
dence which proves almost c~onclusively
that Yakoob has been playing double.
Hence he will be sent to India as a
prisoner of state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

LORD DERBY. according to the
Daily N,,0s, has requested that his
name be dropped from the list of mem
bers Of the Carlton conservative club.
His lordship is now a liberal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

THE crew and passengers OF the
steamer Arizona had a rare experience
on Friday night last, in striking an
iceberg. Fortunately the iron hull
was made in several water tight com
partments and the ship was saved from
destruction
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-11

wAsnrNeToN's headquarters at
Valley Forge and the grounds on
which his breastworks are built, will be
purchased by an association of Pennsyl
vania ladies'. Both are in a good state
Of preservation.