davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
g., t9-b.l f..l
!. 10.
Eel VI 'ln
LOVES.

Now tell me. dear. Of oil the loves
55 Have lived within your breast.
of all the loves Of your whole life.
Which have ron loved the bestf
stThe first, that came when the young heart
Was strong with youths desire,
The passion that was pain In part.
Quick change Of frost and fire;
Or the swift fancy somewhere caught
In crowded eity'H stt Get:
I'm land OF palm or pine inwrOught
With dreams both great and sweet;
A face that followed. went before
I'LL misty light.
Haunting this heart evermore
by day and night?
''Or do ynu hold as best the love
Which Fate for healing brinRs.
The quiet folding Of the dove
After the RESTLESS wings
The love far sought. that yet was near.
A home al pence and rest2
OF al1 the loves. now tell me. dear,
Which have you loved The best2"
he looked into the wasting west.
Across purple field Of sea: w
"Of all my loves, I've loved the best
The one that--loved not mo. Z
All mel"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
Effects of Perfume OF Flowers on Health
[Cassell,a tLondonl Magazinal

- IOd55FII 9 HUHuOn7 1HdRdzIH6.]
Contrary to a popular belief, it has been re.
Gently found by an Italian professor that fine
vegetable perfumes exercise positively bene.
verting the oxygen OF the air into that bower.
full oxydizing, and therefore, purifying agent
ozone. The essences found BY him to produce
the most ozone are precisely those which
usage has selected as the most invigorating
such as cherry, laurel, cloves, lavender, mint
Of which are ingredients in the refreshing eau
de Cologne. .Anlse, nutmeg, thyme, narcis
sus and hyaeinth flowers, mlgnonnette, hello
trope and lilies Of the valley also develoI
ozone; In fact, all flowers possessing per
rune appear to do SO, whereas those having
none do not. This interesting intslIigenet
VII be gratifying to all, especially to lovers
OF flowers, and the cultivation of these lovely
dlslnfectants of nature should be- promoted
in ali marshy or foul places.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
SALE OF TEE FRANCHISE
- or THE w.
New Orleans City Railroad ca
DEPARTMENT or CoMMHBCxj
Room No. Is. City Hall
4m New Orleans. MAY ia. ffi4sj

New Orleans. May u. i1fa
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE REGEITn
~ at the office of the Administrators of a.
merce. Room No. 1s. City Hall. New Orle66G
until IL m. on tho first day oil September, n!
for the right Of way on the followin9 rallso1
to wit: NJ
Section Camp and Prytania and Camps
Magazine street lines. which expire on theIkz
;, Section 2-Rampart and panphtne. o.
Street and Meta1rie Ridge to Bayou VI I'm
and Esplanade and Bayou Bridge linaas W.
expire on the second day Of July. 1880. j,
The e T is Ply q way g the pnrchassgss q r.
OF JANUARY. 1906 and at the ex
ton OF said time the said raal
cars. fixtures. and their appurtenaneas
revert e TIE l. city q yaaaica
one to be appointed By the purchaser III r.
chasers, and the other by the city; aud in r.
event Of disagreement 40 TO said yalu
between said persons thus appointed htll
The district courts. on the Joint appliealle12
the par ties, the decision thereby had to- b6G<x
That the city snail bind herself 70 transtM \
the purchasers OF each line OF road. az ~ f
TONS and .. the right Of reyersion wbie.st
each line ut an appraised value. ~
That said franchises shall BE- sold tof ee
the eItire price to be- paid by the purehAe4
purchasers Of the franchise oI franehises f.
chises.. Tho delivery is made by the eil1s1
and delivery OF the act of transfer. aud 49,
Ing the purchaser In actual possession
That the purchasers of said franchise ~
keep in repair the streets and bridR f9f0zs
which the lines Of road pass, from curb Nsaih]
under the directions Of the Administering q III
provements and the City Surveyor. III
Tnat the purchasers OF said franenieS e6as
be liable to taxation on their pr0perys ~ III
on their franchises.
That the faces to be charged by said Du. =
ers on their roads shall never exees&9
amounts now charged, except as uf0Ne
the specifications herein referred to.
Each bid shall be accom- anied bT Ak%as
or certified check OF $50 900, as eTideneeM SSs1
intention to abide by the adJudie8tlQ9 Axs
amount shall be forfeited In case q fMs4Hs..
sign the contract; and the same shall n 49, III
special deposit until the final deliTdT VI
road and appurtenances. .sf
Bidders to whom the contract IL nos q s. y ~
shall havet their deposits returned tne@ WIZ r
day adjudication IL made. Bidders e31 " eas =
either franchise, say for sections1 and1 e
at their option. - o.
Pamphlets containing specifications q a3
tract can be obtained on application " w
minfstrator of Commerce. liz. ~
Proposals must be- Endorsed. BIDS IM vi
franchises OF the New Orleans City kaliosas
The city reserves the right 20 feJe9 ~
all bids. "a. ne
ap27 Su tse1 Administrator Of Cgmmees
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
Confrict1nx Emotions.

ILouISV1IIe COur1er-J OurnaI.I
It was in the third race yesterday. King
Faro had won the first heat and Ella RoWett
the second. tOh! know King Faro will win
the third" exclaimed demure, diminutiye
damsel. aroused for an instant into en-
thusiasm by the excitement OF the occasion.
Thereupon the young man by her side chal-
lenged her with, will you bet me your hand
against - Against box of candy? Yes.
for know there is not the slightest danger.
OF my losing The heat was close one,
and when King Faro came under the strinp
q nose ahead of his game little opDonent. TIA
Aforesaid demure, diminutive damseI I'M I'M.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
TUT S
PILLS
BY
ENDORSED ny
PHYSICIANS, CLER0YMEN land
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
the GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF The AGE.

DH. TuTT has sue..
ceeded in combining III.
these pills the herato-I
| fore antagonistic quaH-
tiles Of q SrRENsTHiEa
| PuRHATIyE, and u Ptjs
RIFYIEa ToNiO. i
Their first apparent
EFFECT IL to increase tfis
appetite by causing tbs
food TO properly as
|similate. Thus the sys.
Item ia nourished, and
(by their tonic action eIl
1.-THE digestive organs.
regular and healthy g.
| vacuations are prtj.
duced.
The rapiflity win
| (which PERSONS TAKE
ION FLESH While under
1.-THE influence Of tilese
pills, indicates their Il
daptabiIity to nol,rssh
1.-THE body, hence ther
efficacy in curing rIefs
| vous debility, rrielaA.
|chOly, dyspepsia, vast
ling y the muscles ,slHas
| gistlness Of the liver I
chronic constipation
land imparting health Z
strength to the system.
Sold everywhere.
Price 25 cents.
Office
|53 Murray Stres{e /
NEW YORK,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
A Young Jewish lady Of rich and r,

A young Jewish lady of rich and re-
spected family was recently on the point of
being married near Cologne. in Germany,
when peasant woman entered and forbade
the ceremony, She said that twenty years
now supposed to be the bride, but had acct
dentally rolled over upon it and smothered it
while sleeping. Fearing punishment, she
substituted her own infant, and allowed it
subsequently to be taken from her. "Of
course am much obliged for the education
and rearing the child has received said the
woman, but you can understand that as
good Christian / could never allow my
daughter to be married to a jew"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
THE HAIR OF THE PRESIDENTS.
Some Curious Relics of Our Presidents Kept
in the Patent Office.

In the Patent Office at Washington there
are many objects OF interest connected Will
the government and those VINO %. ad 4.
it's affairs In times gone by. While exam u
ingg struck as SO forcibly as the samples Of
small locks of hair, taken from the heads o.
different chief magistrates, from Washing
ton down to President Pierce, secured 10
frame covered with glass. Here is, 10 TACT,
living bodies of those illustrious individuals
whose names are as familiar rs household
words, but who now live only In history and
the remembrance OF the past.
The hair OF Washington is nearly q pure
white, fine and smooth In its appearance. .
That of John Adams Is nearly the same In
color, though perhaps little coarser.
The hair OF Jefferson is OF O different char
aeter, being d mixture OF white and auburn,
or q sandy brown, and rather coarse. In his
youth, Mr.. Jefferson's hair was remarkable
for It's bright COLOR.
The hair Of Madison Is coarse, and Of q
mixed white and dark.
The hair Of Monroe Is d handsome dark
auburn, smooth and free from any mixture.
He Is the only President, excepting Pierce,
whose hair had undergone no change In color.
The hair Of John Quincy Adams Is some
Whist peculiar, being COARSE and a yelloWlsh
gray In color.
The hair Of Gen. jackson Is almost a per-
feet white, but coarse IN Its character, as
might be supposed by those who have ex-
arnined the portraits Of the old hero.
The hair OF Van Buren, Is white and smooth
in appearance.
The hair of Gen. Harrison Is q fine white,
with slight admixture Of black.
The hnir of John Tyler ID mixture Of
white anu brown.
The hair of james K. Polk Is almost pure
white.
The hair Of Gen. Taylor Is white, with a
slight admixture of brown.
The hair gof Willard Fillmore is, on the
other hand, brown, with a slight admixture
of white
The hair of Franklin Pierce is dark
brown, OF which he had a plentiful crop.
It Is somewhat remarkable, however, that
since Plerce's time, no one has thought OF
preserving the hair Of his successors. There
either Of Buchanan Lincoln, johnson OIL
Grant. for the inspection of futurity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
a Chinese Repast.

The repast was charming. What dishes,
bowls and plates there vera! BIrds'-nest
soup, sharks FIN soup, chieken-broth, lap
wings eggs soup. aud countlesssother dishes
all cooked to perfection, from the fish, with
sharp sauce, to the aprieot-kernel milk, and
the sweet salad Of young radish-tops. Lou
taiou offered me, with his chop-sticks, a piece
OF roast duck. reel procated the politeness
plate, pieces Of fowl or pork, and placing
them On his. A preserved Canton orange
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

A gentleman not extremely given to piety
was dismayed by being asked to say grace at
strange table. To refuse and explain would
be embarrassing to comply would be equally
So He chose the latter, and started off brisk
" enough with 90 Lord, bless this table.
just here, being unused to the business, he
nearly broke down. but by gigantic effort
pulled through with World without end.
Yours respectfully, amen"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

1t isn't the frail delicate girl, with the soft,
gazelle-like eye, that the divine affiatus OF
spring poetry rests upon. Not at all. The
genius Of rhyme and rhythm is more often
found In the robust and somewhat wrinkled
maiden Of forty summers. with good appe-
tite and superb digestion. Young man, beware
OF the rhyming female. She Is the most ex-
pensive kind to feed.-NeaD Haue7a Register.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

A patriotic Hibernian, after listening for
some time to q recitation of Irish bulls, amid
general laughter, cried Indignantly: "Faix,
Mr. A., an do We know what I think?'' 'sWhy,
indeed, what do you think, Mr.. DIP" 'sShure,
sir, an do ye know that I think, indade, that
not more than one-half of these lies that they
tell bout the Irish are true"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

IMpoRTANT.-Whe you visit or leave New
York City, save baggage expressage and car
riage hire, and stop at Grand Union Hotel
nearly opposite Grand Central Depot. $50 Gle.
CANT rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per dav.
Elevator, restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars. stages and elevated railroad to iii
depots. my4 bn&W 33t Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

for Miss Perfumed jade" water-ehestnuA
for another lady. for each guest, IL he wishes
to be polite, must pass half his time In bean.
ing up his nelghbors' plates with different
kiIis.a Of food, and accepting, with rnanv
etching, tching," or "touo shie," all that ii
offered him LII return.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

A Kentucky girl and her lover had vainly
tried for four years to elope together. They
were Thomas Owen and Miss Kate Sanford,
of Milburn. A few nights ago, Miss Kate
bravely jumped out Of window. She broke
one of the small bones near the ankle, but
Tom got away with her, and she was held on
her feet while the marriage ceremony was
performed by a sympathizlng clergyman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

pulsively cried out, "Oh, that mean old
FarolD But the next instant she was BLUSH
ing as red as some Of the Jockeys jackets and
applauding King Faro like little hurricane
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

7GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS changed III
GLOSSY BLACK BY single application 0l I'LL
DYE. 1t fmparts natural color, acts instSSs
taneousiy. aDd.is as harmless as spring WtA6x
Sold BY druggists, or sent By express Oh rHeea8
Of ~. g7asa
Office 3s Murray street, New York.
rnya WR9u33t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

young man with two wooden legs was
recently sent to prison in Paris for forgery.
He lost his legs by machinery, and had a
ployer, but he was rather fast youth not
withstanding his defective means OF locomo-
ton, and used often to pawn his legs until his
pension came in. Finally he took to forgery,
and was sent where he will have little coca
zion for legs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-01

At meeting Of Boston preachers resolu-
ions were passed welcoming the exodusing
negroes to Kansas. Which was very disin-
terested hospitality IN the Boston resoluters.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30

The Bureau Neritas gives the number
OF merchant vessels Of all countries as "a, =
92l, of which 5,597 are steamers. The
gross tonnage is 20,2e3, ,540, of which
steamers have 6,l73,935. England has
1887 sailing ships, heading the list, and
is followed by America, Norway, Ger
many, Italy, France, Greece, Sweden,
Russia, Spain, Holland, Denmark, and
other countries, having less than 900
each. As to steamers, England has B.
542; America, 5I9; France, 292; Ger
many, 244; Spain, 2l4; Sweden, 19l !;
Russia, l56; Norway, l35 Holland, lI3 ;
Denmark, l0l Italy, l0I: and other
States less than 100 each
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30

in the County of Waldo. deceased, by giving bon,
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who indebted to said decrased's estate {,
make immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for >ctttmen
to him. CHARLES A. WILEY.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30

in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond as
the law Directs he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said deceaseds estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon, to eNhbit the same for settlement to
linn. BENJAMIN WILDES.
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30
Notice

You wish fur steady employment AMI good pay
1 apply at once to "a ssatS "a 60.
L0ch Box - Ns. sSauerNilIe, Ne.
.;nUa1s
The Republican journal., 1879-10-30
MARTHA VI. GERRY. late of Troy.

'NlE Subscriber hcrcby gives public notice TO 81
! concerned, thtt he hl- been duly appointed an,
taken upon himself tie trust of Administrator OF h
SfilfN of
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
spatn's Royal Wed ding.

The kingdom Of Spain is in state
Of fervid excitement over the marriage
Of her young King Alfonso to Marie
Christine, Archauchess Of Austria,
which took place on Saturday afternoon.
The triumphal arches, the royal march,
the BRIDES trossesu, dowry and pres
ents upon the occasion are elaborately
reported, but as the royal couple de-
sired as little pomp and display as pos
sible the real festivities will commence
tomorrow, when there will bs recep-
tion at the palace and gala perform
ancs.at the Opera. Wednesday and
Thursday will be devoted to witnessing
bull fights Of which there will be two, a
State concert, illuminations, a banquet
at the palace and gala performance at
the theatre. On all Of these days the
festivities will be accompanied by 3
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

military display, the principal martial
features being . review Of oil the troops
Of the garrison. We are told that the
request Of the royal pair to have as lit.
tls display ss possible Was accedsd to,
but II this be the case We have some
curiosity to know how many more bull
fights would be required TO make full
display over q royal Wedding. In the
midst Of all this display the Emperor
comes forward with something more
substantial for the young Queen by
giving her an annual income Of s7o,'
600 year sor spending money, ard
the young King, now her husband has
also endowed her with an annual in
come Of e2O, 900 for the sane purpose.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
APlueky slctexesayiAn
From tho Lexington, (Ky.) Gazette.

from tn0 lScXfnRtohi Nhy.J u""ols''
Mrs. jackson, the venerable relicl
Of the late s. G. Jackson Of this county
and mother Of Mrs. General John b.
Houston Of this city, was attacked by a
savage buck short time ago and was
painfully hurt, but made most mirac,
ulous escape. She was visiting her
son In Jssssmine, and went over to see
. nsigh Dor by the name Of Miller, who
has few deer In an enclosure. Sew.
eral persons went into the park to sI-
anime the deer, among whom was Mrs.
Jackson. They seemed kind and gen
tie. and in course Of hour or two Mrs.
jackson returned to the park alone,
when she was attacked by the buck,
knocked down and would hav" been
trampled to death, except that she
seized the animal by the horns and
held him with such firm grip that he
was not able to throw her of. He tore
her clothes and hurt her feet and legs
very severely. She screamed IS loud
as she could, considering the psrilous
condition in which she was placed.
II seems 10 her that 1t must have been
fifteen or twenty minutes before any
one heard her, and all this time she
vas holding on with . death grip to
those terribly branching antlers. At
last q negro boy came to her relief and
beat off the savage animal. She was
taken to the house more dead than
Slive, but has gradually recovered
from her Injuries. She complained
more of soreness in her arms than from
any Of her hurts, which showed the
nature of the struggle in which she
was engaged. IfsLs had let 90 her
hold the buck would have cut her to
pieces with his sharp hoofs, IS these
are most formidable weapons Of attack.
This was one Of the most miraculous
escapes from violent death that We
sver heard Of, and especially so As Mrs.
Jackson is seventy. nine years Of age
and ofa delicate, feeble frame.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

IT sRRxs THAT from An estimate sent
in to Council some time ago, and which
was called for on Thursday night last
by Mr.. Chandler, that the Simmons
Bros. offered to do the paving and curb.
ing Of the city thirty per cent. cheaper
than what the city has been paying for
it, to other parties through partisan
conditions. This smacks a good deal
Of the times when Mr.. McMenamin was
sncs before Chairman Of the Street
Committee, and when the people Of his
Ward repudia.ed him by burying him
beneath a majority Of over 270 for Mr..
Adams, his opponent. We do not know
anything about this matter, only as it
vas casually referred to in the proceed
Council last Friday evening,
..at if it is true that the city is paying
nearly oae-third more for street work
than what they can get the work as
we'll done for by other parties, though
they may be Republicans, We submit
that the city is paying rather too dear
for the privilege Of Democratic rule. II
elections were held fair, like they have
bssn in former times, Mr.. McMsnamin
would again bs defeated by honest
votes, but under the new double back
action system Of carrying elections by
the votes Of repeaters enough to defeat
the honest vote OF the people, Mr.. Nc
Msnamin and all other Democrats in
power can go ahead and defy public
opinion as much as they please. II
they should lose the votes Of few hon
est Democrats by such defiance Of hon
est sentiment, the repsaters have only
10 vote q few more times around to
make up the loss.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
Clemency OF Mr.. Lincoln.

To President Lincoln and a large
company at The White House Mr.. MUIR
doch, the tragedian, once read Jan
visr's poem of the ''Slesping Sentinel"
"A poem written in memory of Mr..
Lincoln's olsmsncy IN psrdonipg q
young Vermont volunteer At the vSry
moment he was led out to be shot for
sleeping at his post. Before the read
ing Mr.. Murdoch privately pointed out
to Mr.. Jsnvier that the President had
ridden in saddle to the place OF execu-
ton, and that therefore there was no
sound Of rolling wheels, as described
In the poem. Mr.. Janvisr thought 1t a
matter OF trifiing consequence, and the
reading went on. At the end Mr.. Lin
coin and many others were in tears.
The President, wiping the tear drop,
from his cheeks, said in a smothered
voice: Every touching, Dir. Janvier,
but ! did not go in COACH" "Oh,
well, Mr.. Lincoln" said Senator Foote,
Of Vermont, 1--WE all know you would
have gone on foot il it had been necss-
sary." "Yes, but the fact is-and let
US stick to the fact-I went on horse
hack" insisted Mr.. Lincoln.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
SALE Of REAL. ESTATE.

Tho subscriber offers at Private Sale her
property, being the late residence Of Joseph
Edwards, deceised.
The farm cons cts ofl2 sc-es OF prime land,
situated 10 Kernett township, Uhe tor coun
y. Pa on the road leading from Wilmington
to Kennett SO are; iIe rom Fairvil ., J
mile from Fairviile station on the r 4 b u.
r. X, bounded by the lands Of los Wa ter.
WIN, Ptssmore, J In o. Murphy and others.
The buildings consist Of S0od house, n
part stone and Uart frame. 4 room on the
hrst d ,or. on the second. lsrg porch across
the front and back Of the house: barn 10 frame
and In good Orler; wagon house attached to
barn, corn crib w0odsned and other neces
sary outbuildings. The ne ds are well divi
ded aud under good ienOe, veil watered and
all in y good state Of cultivation. There 10 q
good we'll OF never falling water In the kitchen
There Is also y s0od apple orchard, pear trees
and other Varieties OF ruit. A more de'ira-
BILE property is seldom offered for sale being
a desirable truck farm handy 70 the Whining
tou MARKET.
For turth Information apply 70 Rebecca
Ed .ards living on the property.
LIT REBECCA EDWARDS.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01

NyurlCr.--,u conformity with tine Prov.
~ sion Of tssr act psssed BY tho General
Asssm mbly Of the State Of Delaware on the 10th
day Of March. A. d.. 1875, hereby give no
tice that an application was fiiei In the Su.
perior court on the 2lst day Of October, A.
b., 1879 for Charter Of Inc operation oi o
Company. called "The James b Webb Print
ing and Stati0uery Company, 70 carry on the
business OF the nanufactufe Of books, prints
and Stationery In all It's branches, and that .
dral OF the proposed Charter was MED with
the apple, tioA, and Ia open TO inspc tion.
CHAS BEASfON, Pf0thon0tary.
New Caste Oct Il 1873. l0-22-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
NOTICES
vITALIzED PMosPHAvEs.

A brain and nerve food differs from all other
tonics, es Il Is co posed Of the vital or nerve
giving principles Of the OK brain and wheat
germ, being similar 10 that which sustains the
human brain and nerves. They restore lost
energy IN all weaknesses Of mind or body, re-
lieve fifty and nervousness, give vitality In
the insufficient growth OF children, strens then
di estion, cure neuralgia, and prevent con.
sumption. Physicians have prescribed io0,uU
=. CROSBY, 6e6 Sixth Ave-, N. Y.
For sale by z. JAMES BELT.
Cor. 9th and Market Sts., Wilmington, Del.