davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

New ORLEANS. November s. 1879
The Hood Relief Committee has received to
ID. Nj. Murphy and other Lousiannns at
Corpus Christi. Texas through don.
BtnureRard ..s..+-o--.-.. $33 90
Children 81 nv. l.. Bird Petersb burg Va,
through ID. w. Rtndoluh .-.. 90
Visitors ut Sharon Springs. Va. through
Gen. Ii. b. Smms. Observation-Disclosures 40 80
3. F.. Baltimore. Md. through Mayor
alton. ..--.-- ......-....-.--.,-*-.. 90
Alpha Shreveport, Observation-Disclosures. O6
Saml Stevens, cashier. Ptersbnrg va
additional sub5crptlons. -. ......... 2 10
VIM. English. Donaldson. Schuylkill.
county. Pa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
A. q. Wiley, Dewitt. Arkansas county
Ark. through Mayor Patton. L 90
Goo w. Stone, Montgomery Ala, pro
ceeds Of rh1a Of hair clipped from
her own bead. by !" lady Of Lourdes - W
Fred d. Barry 4 Co.. New York. through
Schmidt Iiegler. ..-....-....=-.-.... SO 90
Master John Il. Moore who ala without
candy for four and Il half weeks,
under promise that he should have
" per week torso doing TO contribute
to tho Hood children. ....-....... 30
W. q. Randolph. Baton Rouge. La. net
proceeds entertainment by tho Con
tederata Veteran Association" at the
State-House Grounds October and z Sc SIS
S276 GO
Previously acknowledged -....n.-,..... GAIT 80
Total receipts to date. t6594 90
W. r. LYMAN. Chairman.
j. A. CHALARoN Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
RELIGIOUS.

very interesting religious ceremony will
take place to-dty at st. Rose de Lima" a
Catholic church on Bayou Road. near Broad.
II will consist In the unveling and benedicticn
Jesus" which the Kev. Father r Mittplbron has
had made for his church The solemn bened &C.
tfon will eommrnrA at $50 d. M aud q sermon
will b. spoken by Raw Father P. Durior. curate
Of the Church Of the Annunclaton
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
Judge Woods's Decision.

demurrer will probably be entered In the
city cases vs. Pickles and others to obtain a
final decree from Judge Woods. in order that
those cases will be In an appealable form when
the city will flls the necessary bill Of appeal
THOSE THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
The ss5 900 received by the city from the Nor
gan Louisiana and Texas Kailraad Dom pany
for the fifty years use OF the landing opposite
Jackson Square will be applied ike the oIdi-
nary revenues q the ely to pay rs current OK
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

i don't care how people will take IT,.
But tell you that ours tho racket.
And however the sorDheads may kick, IL
ls still our triumphant tickct
swear by Saint Thomas Beckett
That tho man will got In tho neck hit
Who denies 1t. and Will kick tho bucket
i That II Ia our triumphant ticket.
In tho skios. golden letterod. we'll prick II.
La tho dying suns glories we II stick H..
And the crowd that denies 1t. won Hex 1t.
This dauntlese and triumphant ticket!
II n I
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
CITY ECHOES.

Annie CLARK. for the larceny Of an uubreIIa.
was locked uD In the Third Station -
John Newman was locked up, charged VIII
false registration. -
John Firges., disturbing the peace and carry
Sixth Station. ~ - - -
Varsse Stevens and Adam MeField FOR a.
tempting TO- incite riot, was lodged I'm the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

butlh VI IltstlLI.
Mrs. j. w. Fl. Eckert. d son.
Mrs. Urbain Sntneruue. IL son.
Mrs. Philip Arnold, u daughter.
Mrs. john ID. Exnicios. a son.
Mrs. Alfred Mitchell, n dsugher.
Mrs. Henry Hudepohl. u son.
Mrs. Hugo W,,lter. Il sou.
Mrs. Eugene Jncoh. nson.
Mrs. Philip Spitz'nien. a son.
Mrs. DR.. Joseph Holt. Il daughter.
Mrs. Stephen Boylau. n son.
Mrs. Bastian Dnntu4nan. a daughter.
Mrs. Henry Sezoniar. u son.
Mrs. John Bofges d son.
Mrs. Hero Housah u daughter.
Mrs. Augusta ChArdin. a daughter.
Mrs. Peter SandersOn. a daughter.
Mrs Samuel Wilson. d daughter.
Mrs. joseph Dcglmann. ason.
MARRIAGES..
w, N. Wilson to Mary Lavlne.
Albert Williams to Laura Moore.
Merceltn TOnzst to Ann kenney.
7. L. JasQuinat 10 Mary Devine.
BenIamin Eckert to Pauline Straenyer.
Henry Long 10 Virginia Jackaon.
Charles U. Walden to Martha u. Alexander
Henry J. Mcdonnell to Amelia Jackson.
DEATHS.
Gill Harris. 40 years.
Alice WASHINGTON. year.
Mrs. Eugene QleDrot. 80 years.
Katie Williams. / year.
George " Arthur. % years.
Daniel Helzendexer. At years.
* O. Lewis. "A years
Alexandra Jaannot, 70 years.
Mrs, Wilma KeViet. "a years.
Gnstave Francois 81 years
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
crlpton clerks desk. which IL unedualed by
anything OF the kind In the city. and Ia really

NM - HIE. ----- IA
ri is composed " ground plate glass or delft
nickel silver frame. which ID surrounded by
four statnettes.
It wns reeslved through Messrs. G. r.. FIJI lay
" DO from Me4ara. Gines II LshbAnler, Of 1T
Louis. aud was exhibited III the recent fair In
that city.
It must DO som to bs appreciated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
Thirty-flve dollar suits at BELLS.
SPECIAL Notice.
OFFICE OF J. P. Fl. SHORT. \
Corner Camp and Glrod streets.
New OrIAar9 Move m har q fora ia

All OF my customers who have received eosz.
and who are dissatisfied as to quality or gssosa..
titv will please call al once enter com nIaint ana
receive recamations.
would notify those receiving coal "a reiae.
all that Is not choice nell screar,ed plftshnrp ara
OF full weight.
All orders on file at my Office viii he daliversa
Within the next forty eight hours.
J. p Ell. SHORT,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 1879.

OF recovering these States from tho hands Of
their on pressors. But after the decision OF this
case the people took courage. and in the face of
great dangers and difficulties have succeeded
In recovering theIr rights and lihertiea
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

The Custom House people are anxiously look
Ing forward to the arrival of W. P. Kellogg. who
i expected In tn city on or about the IF eenth
not appear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

In DR.. Mainegras's drug store. corner Wash
layton and Magazine streets. there was placed
yesterday glass stand or screen 70. the pres
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
Burning Cotton.

AT noon, yesterday Officera. Burns aud I'D,
Lyons. while pAtroting their beat on the levea
discovered q lot Of three bales Of cotton to bss
On fire Owing t. the Dromptness Of the offesrs
inc nre was extinguished. The cotton was 3.
portion OF the cargo OF the steamboat Natcheg,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
THE ROCKS CASE.

United States Commissioner Lane he's post
poned his decision III The case of B N. and T.
L. Rocks, charged with having counterfeit
money In their possession until the nintteearh
Instant The exact cause Of the delay Is n 1t ap-
parent. and inquiry failed to deyal 70 1t. The
men were released on bail of $500, and $500
respectively. Mr. John Hawkins becoming
thair All ratv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

NEW GOODS AT fEEBoLD's.- Seebold's art sas=
Dorium. 1865 Canal street. is In receipt OF an as
sortment OF exquisite steel engravings, etehs
1ngs. and gilt. velvet walnut and ebony frames
besides very choice selection Of fancy cabinet
ware. leather goods. fancy stationery. poekss-
books. leather photo cases scrap books, juyefga
lie books. pictures. etc. Mr. seebold will hS
homo from the North on Monday with am fnz~
mense assortment. which will be unpaeked and
ready for inspe etion Ia very few days.
WERLEIN's PIANos.-In anotuer column viz
be found Werlein's advertisements This eaH.
tleman has probably one of the largest colIsss-
tons OF pianos and organs In the South, and sg
Offering them at very moderate prices. effass
for cash or on small monthly instailments. Hin
has some Of the most col brated pianoe In tho
United States. instruments that are particulars
adapted to this climate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
SEALED ORDERS. By Elizabeth Stuart Pbelns

SEALED ORDERS. By Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
HonEhton. Osgood X CO.. Boston. For sllo
by Eyrich, Canal street.
The charming stories of Mra. Phelps con
tanned In thte Volume have already appeared la
the atlantic MoM'ig. Scribnei's ana HDppr'S
Magazine. and nIn 100 well known by tue rtna-
Ing pubic to need further comment than that
they rank with the choicest Of current litera-
turS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
STUDIES TN GERMAN LITERATURE. BY Bavarfl
Taylor. q L. Pu.nnms Sous. Now York
For sale by Eyrioh. Cnnal street Price

-
To students Of German literature the apponr-
anco Of this pnsthumouJ work Of Mr.. Taylor
Will give pleasure ~ tho author = long acquHin-
lance with his subject has enabled him TO con
dense and lay before his render Information
upon the origin. rise and gradual development
OF the German language. which otherwise could
only be- obtained by long research Ia the same
depths from which Mr.. TAyor's genius has
those familiar with Mr.. Taylor's writings. Ii IL
unnecessary TO stitte that this Is no less exqui-
shelly written than those which endowed him
Of the Ulhlas to Richter no has given as com-
plete history Of German l.telNture ns could he
desired. emhnliahed with TRANSACTIONS of bis
own. and criticisms Of tho highest interest and
value
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
n total. DEATHS.

II the exemption OF New Orleans from an
epidemic - In any degree due to tbs efforts OF
this association and those OF the Board or
Hnhi5h and city administration Ia h. gienic and
sanitary work. then our promise. gentlemen
~ resurn tenfnid the money fn'rusted to US by
our lie 'W-c.tizaua. has baeu kept.
And do not take me as merely boastfng OF our
work from a mutual admiration standpoint
Ihe eyes OF the country have been upon ns
this summer. The eyes OF scientific santa
rian95, Of men who create OBI lion and whose
words are powerful. have been specially upon
rs, and In the October number of the Santa
ftan magazine which I conl' wish a-r,, IN
the Rh"e conntrys fhe Distinguish Editor
Dr .en baalfstes nst to Lut IL down In this
unmistakabIe y3y: In New Orleans the dis
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
In THE sclt1IIINGs COURT From tho German
Of Il. MHrlnt. by Mrs.,A. L. Webster. j, ID
Lippincnu n o.. Philadelphia. For sale bj

- FIyI I'LL. VIII ~ EITNNI. TITtN 1T %.
The delightful stories " NArlltt are too we'll
known 70 neod conirl"ndntion at our hands
Ola Mans Hes Secret." Gold Elsfo," etc. BY
no H.ttAa author. are among the most char ming
tnlas rendered from the German. and the BOOK
above named IL fully their equal Tho traus,ln-
tor has done her work ably and the WORK VIII
prove Il fnyorts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

MooNDyFE. BY John Boylo O'Keilly. Roberts
Bros. Boston. For sale by Eyrich, Canal
street. Price. 81 ~.
tan 81 convict life ~ Australia tho suppos-
itEtious case being thnt Of y man who has bson
TRANSPORTED for lifo, convicted upon testimony
at,erward proved false The work has reached
its third edition. which ID an evidence Of III
popularity md interest There are many we'll
drawn passages -umong Thorn tho invasion Of
tho convict ship by yellow fsver-to Nnchnin tbs
interest. although IT'S romancc tho work Ii not
"A SUCCESS. E...t-a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
A WORK OF ART.

e. Bell. the tailor makes fash ionable suits
for S3S.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
TO ARRIVE,

Stylish suits for s35 ut Belts No. a. st. Charles
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
CITY HALL

Suits for s35 at E Bells No. % st, Charles
STRAIT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
HOOD RELIEF FUND.

Thirty i've dollars Will buy Il fashionable suit
at Bells
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
DUaAN'S DEED.

Go to D. Bolts. No. % st. Charles street. for
$JJ suits,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
BOARD or HEALTH RECORD.

Bells $35 suits nrn NIL tho rage.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
NEW BOOKS.

The best suits In town II. B,l's No. % st
Charles at rGet
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

The following marriages, births and deaths
were recorded yesterday at The Office OF the
Board OF Health: .a#"..@@. =."@
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09
OUR TRIUMPHANT TICKET.

Now Orleans. November s. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-09

e. Boil. tho tnilor. NJ. u st. Charles street
asks s35 for stylish SUITS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
Sheep Better than Cattle.

There are two sides to all disputed ques-
tons, and both must be examined if we would
ascertain the truth. As to which are more
protitablc-sheep or cattle-location, soil and
other considerations must be taken into &C
count in determining. A. Hyde, in the C0un-
try GentIcman, gives some advantages the
shepherd possesses over the herdsman as fol
lows:
"ln the first place, stock of sheep costs
less than one of cattle. farm which will
carry twenty cows will carry about eight
times as many sheep, and to stock farm
with 20 cows and corresponding fixtures will
require an outlay of 81 900. An equivalent
number of sheep (say 1907 can be purchased
for about half this sum. A flock of sheep de-
mands less care than n herd of cows. The
latter must be MIXED daily, and butter and
cheese making is constant and laborious.-
Then sheep will live and thrive where cows
would make poor returns. Almost every
herb that grows, down to the Canada thistle,
sufliccs sheep for food Pastures are greatly
benefited by being cropped by sheep. They
not only keep down the weeds, hut have
more fcrtilizing materials in their droppings
than have cows. In the milk of the latter
much phosphate of lime and other saline, rs
well rs heterogeneous matter, is removed, but
sheep carry nothing off but their wool A
flock of sheep also multiplics more rapidly
than herd of cows. Sheep also filtten much
more easily than cattle, and when slaughtered
furnish not only meat but wool.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
The Cereal CrOps,

We take the following from the Cincinnati
Price Current of the 18th inst:
The yield of wheat this season is disap-
pointment to farmers generally, but it is one
which they can bear without exercising an
unusual amount of fortitude. They expect
| ed at first that the crop would be failure !;
| then that they would get half the crop, and
when the harvest commenced they thought
| it might be an average yield, say twenty bush
| els to the acre, but on threshing, it proves to
be far more. Some fields in Indiana are turn
ing out sixty bushels per acre, but this is ex-
ceptional. Many crops in Ohio, Kentucky
and Indiana go at thirty to forty bushels, and
it is seldom that one falls below twenty bush
els per acre. Not only is the yield very large,
but the quality is unusually good. If other
sections of the country have done as well, we
have the largest and best winter wheat crop
known in the history of the trade.
AS regards the spring wheat crop, there is
no essential change. Recent severe storms
in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin resulted
in some local damage, but generally the wheat
which was Frustrated righted again after the
storm, and the prospects are daily improving
for full crop of spring wheat.
Oats are generally heading out better than
expected, and it is quite possible that the crop
like the winter wheat will prove to be eX-
ceptionaly good in most sections of the
West.
The accounts from all parts of the West re-
garding corn are decidedly favorable The
weather is of that forcing character, damp and
hot which is so disagrccable, but fairly makes
the corn jump. The prospects have vastly
improved in Ohio and in Kentucky during the
past week, and similar conditions are reported
in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa-the three rs
which give character to the corn crop of the
West
The crop reports from counties on the line
of the Union Pacific Railroad as far West as
North Platte, with few unimportant excep-
tons, say that the grain crop is in a fine condi-
tion the wheat is n good average crop and
the corn crop will be larger than ever known
before.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
Successes in Farming

correspondent of the Ne,o Eiiglahd Eilg-
mer thinks it unfortunate that SO many COM
plants OF ill-success in farming are continual
ly published, and points out that the extent
to which it is conducted on borrowed capital
Is in most cases the secret of the difficulty
There is much good sense i'm the following
extract:
Readers of agricultural papers do not often
find successful farmers relating their exper-
fence, and giving such details of the manage
ment of their business as would encourage
Others to perseyere. And yet these are Just
the men we all want to hear from. The
croakers are too numerous and altogether too
fond OF blaming the business for their nom
success. The trouble is in the men ; not in
the business. When | learn that only one
farm in twenty-five is paid for when bought,
the wonder to me is, not that so many fail,
but that SO many succeed. When Richard
Roe buys John Does farm for 81 800, paws
S3,OOO down, and gives mortgage for 81 500
ut per cent, expecting to make living for
himself and family, pay Mr. Doe $50 month
interest, and have a net 3 or per cent. at the
end of the year on $1,000, it brings no sur
prise to me that Mr.. Roe finds such farming
don't pay. What does the man own in fact +?
just $4,000. That figure represents his cap
ital There is no kind ofbusiness to be found
to-uay, oIner IMAM farming, III which $4,000
can be made to yield any kind of living to
a family without drawing on the principal
Any gain in interest is not to be thought of.
Those farmers who had
so little foresight as to buy more land than
they could handle, are simply doing what
numbers of men in other callngs have done,
and will do, for all time giving way to men
who know how to handle money. That's the
rub. Men undertake too much on too little
capital, and inevitably fail. 1t is not for the
general good that farmers of this class should
parade their misfortunes at every opportuni-
ty misleading public opinion on matter
that lies at the very foundation of our nation
al prosperity. Farming does pay, and pay
well on the capital actually invested, with
such general intelligent management as would
be necessary in any other business. There is
no other business which offers as good secur-
ity for the investment there is no other bust
ness which brings more contentment and less
wcarying anxiety of mind. The man who
0aons his farm and has three or four per cent
at the end of year on the paid up capital,
after supporting his family, is actually in bet
ter condition than nine-tenths of the men in
any other calling
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
Sugar Beet Culture,

The cultivation of beet sugar continues to
attract attention in this country. The exam
pile set by the Maine farmers, few years ago,
is already being followed i'm other New Eng
land States, and Maryland is now talking SER
iously about going into the business A
number of gentlemen interested i'm the sugar
business, who had got tired of the everlasting
controversy about Demerara, the polariscope
and such things, formed combination last
year to investigate the practicability of max
ing sugar at home. They sent to Germany
for seeds of the celebrated bects from which
so much sugar is made in that country, and
they were planted last spring upon farms in
various parts of the State. The result Inns
shown that the soil of Maryland is well suited
for beet culture, and the roots have yielded
twelve per cent. of saccharine matter, which
compares tavorably with those grown in Ger
many. The combination We're SO much en-
couraged by their experiment that they sent
an agent to treat with the German capitalists
who control the patent machinery used in
the manufacture and arrange for building a
sugar house in Baltimore, and only the details
of the bargain remain to be settled. The Ger
mans propose to bring over the necessary
machinery and workmen on condition that
they are guaranteed that two thousand acres
of land shall be planted with sugar beets,
which they will contract to take at five dol
lars per ton The manufacture of sugar from
beets has reached great dimensions abroad,
and there seems to bc no reason why it should
not become an important industry i'm this
country Philadelphia Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-08-15
gnetical.
EVENING AT OAKLAND.

BY q. W. ARCHER, MD.
Clouds lie, still pulsing with tho light of day
Fainter and feebler, till tn empurpled glow
Fades quite away.
Those clouds, as sorrowing for the vanish'd sun
Don black, I'll westering stars their riffs peer
through,
Spangling again their mourning masses dim,
.|.. In glorious hue.
dead mist haunts the winding rivers banks
WIN c hhephyf mods it int fitting spEtes
ranks,
And scale its heights.
The town lies quiet in the vale below,
StarTd with it's lights embower'd in its trees
From fair parterres rich perfumes come and 70
On each light breeze.
Music is on the air. Against the lights
In yon far dancing all gay figures glide;
mus youth and beauty waste these lovely
On pleasures tide.
The moon is up. She thins Nights envious
Showing of art and nature all that's fair;
Mellows the town, envelOps mount and dale
In misty air.
But hideous noises mar this fairy scene;
The engines scream-the trains far-echoinp
While smoky streamers mantle Heavens high
And natures store.
As the nights shades are settling DER the town
Shades not OF hight descend on this hush'd
A stranger may not see another sun
This side the tomb
a stranger yet beside his dying bed
Are dearest friends, who, hoping, bore him
here,
Though cen then, haunted by that namcloss
That wrings the tear.
Dying He recks not of the lovely night
Hears not the music-sees no glowing cloud
NOR moon, nor stars, nor mountains misty
Nor rovcling crowd.
He hanks to music, but tits not of earth:
for gorgeous sunsets he secs streets of gold
For stars and moon, the Throne that giveth
Splondors untold.
He was soldier-brave, and tried and true:
Full many battle-scar attests his truth
lie 1olloWd where Lees meteOr-bmnner flew
Ger his loy'd South
And if yOn camp-like forest fires should meet
His falling eye, turned toward the fading
West,
His thoughts may wander forth comrades to
In warlike quest
Or if yon trains loud din strikes his dun car
We'll may he deem it battles rushing roar-
As his great leader, Lee, when death was near,
Dreamt carnage DER.
No more hen dream! Just as the Sabbath
Greeted on mountain-top he sank to rest,
But yesterday, with agony so wan
To-day, so blest!
Stranger, farewell! Good Christian knight,
adeu!
Upon thy dust lay this tribute light
For That thou, aye, hast been to freedom true,
God, and the right!
-Gdzette.