davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
SOOeSs2lmaeiae.

SOOeS=2tm5eige.
cn oer Sonnta9s ii ubr 20 Otinuten efitz
ilte mad 6arten GeiSeu uniere 9ee6te UtItter RDme
Wtetbner, geborene gBrtb, aus areuBnad i'm alter
BON 80 Jabren uno UiOnaten. 8ie Seeroi9un9 fliiz
bet tIpraeit 9Sadlnttttag ltbr BON gtr. 248, Ga
9rooot1an, aus itatt. Die 6interbIiebenen
GliJapctb g3ed uno
Sframsisfa &sanoInier, E6bter;
Spuis Se6 uno
9oren5 SancIpIer, s6tpiessri6bne.
5rr Gjra6 III Stub, i'm ee6en Shmers;
(89-9O) Drum i6Iumin're ianft, 0u coles Sers!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
Sefan8ennabntc etncr SSnotaners
SnffNe

OiuooO, 3. g, 13. 9lpril. = 0ic
fleiHe 8anoe Snoianer, ueldle Dor citQen
5agen ben SolDat SEQ Saoer, pom ,. 9aoals
lerieregtmente, tObtete, uno Sergeaut 8euneOg,
pom StgualOienite, Ueriuunbete, tpuroe geitcrn
our9 cine ans Sebn Mann beitebenoe 2lbtGei=
lung be8 2. acknowledgements urlter oenl
Srgeant Sbomas 9. gloper gefangen genontz
men nno nod Sort Seo99 9ebrad)t. Die SlI=
otaner ergaben iid obne gStberitanb nno mad
ten feiuen Seriud, ben Solbateu St entfoul=
men. SaOer'S Yierb rnb Sopfbaut mnroen
i'm geiibe Der RothhGltte poroefltIIheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
DIES Der beuti9 autertfaniife Sdriftfeqer
GSRnlSfiPfh ers1hlt

DIES Der oeut1d] amerttanlld1e Sdrt1tltele,
Sealsftelb er5dblt.
3fpei fransDitide goelleute batten iid) 81
4nfang bieles Sabrbunberts in ben 4ttapafaa
BON 9ouifana auf Der Sasb perirrt unb ipitrbeu
BON benz Batriar6en einer anlerifanii6en
ySauatter" =@olonte am =9iiper gaitfrei be-
tuirtbet. gine an5abl Sran5oieu nla9te iifJ
auf, iie su i1d)en, fam Dor bas 6aus bes
vSquatter8" rnb iab bie@erirrten inter berSa=
milie bei'n Sriibitiif itben. ;3ipei junge @ra=
fen iprangen Dor Sreube iofort aus benz Sattel
bur9 oaS Seniter in bic Stube. Der alte
Squatter-Sdnptlin9 iagte fein @ort, als aber
eubli4 bic Sreube oes gSieoeriebens poriber
mar lluo bic beiben frau;0iii9en @raien ii6 bic
@eieQi6aft perd6tlif aniabeu, nabn er Die
beiben 3ierbengel am aragen, mari ite obue Elm
gSOrt gum Seniter binaus, rpo iie bereinsefon1=
men rpareu, unb ia9te: y@entlemert! 0ort iit
Die Sbiire 5u bem 6auie Oes alten Natban!"
Die 9errlein l6rieen unb ipiitbeten anfangs
iiber ben riioen ben,ofratii6en Sauern, oa iie
aber Sunger batten unb obenorein gebilbet &C.
mug ipareI, oaB bas @eredtigfeitSgefiibl nod
INNER ibre Stanoesoorllrtbeile iiberipog, 10
singen fte an Die Sbiire, flopiten b0flid on,
iteGten ii6 benz 9rtmni9en alten Soupcrdn
Dor unb tplrben oann gan5 anitdnbi9 beimrtbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
Gin ,te,tes snnAifnt.

Iewz Dorf, u, 9(pril. = auf Der SOrie
ctrfulirte beute Oas @erii6t, baB ein ueues
SDnOifat gebilOet pOrben 1T, nm auf ipsitere
fiillf5ia DitlliOnen Der pierpro5eHtigen s(nleibe
I'll lubifribtren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
etne ,,e,.e aosle., Combination

Bbtlabelpbia 3 13. April. = Gtne De
peI9e ber biefgen nEimes" beridtst aus 9a5le>
ton, genni., baB ltnterbanblnn9en be5iigli9
einer fteuen Sobleit.@ Continuation angstnipft
iporben iinb un6 alle auSfft auf grfolg ba'
ben. Die 8eipeguus tuilrbe burd) @i6ter
Yader BON Der neebishz SallepsSabn" in'S
g8erf geieet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
Georse Ylitt's
Central : Giiettgtekeret

gtorSpJt=Gde bon Gentrals unS gaitermsalDet,ne.
gles= unb gdmiebearbeit iesli9er art piro .auf
gtfeIuus sufriebenfteuepb aussefa3rt. Befonbere
pte Ginri1tunsen fir Brauereten, Sdlddtereien unb
8ddereten perpanbt. 1fer6efta1 Ginrtbtung uno
geldnber fur Sauier uno 9ottesader etne Spe3af
itdt (Mpr22. .12Uitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
"a Statues 9aQe, a2
SsIz G6e ocr 9altimoreitraBe uao Bolts 61Ns
- eAEacn-Nf MAMMA MIlA


3iaine'S 9roBe un6 Heine Salle, Gde Der 8aItt-
moreftrase unO 8oit=Oiftce>g guenue, i'm DteIpuntte
Der Stabt seegen lit 6eion6ers empfeblensDertb flr
Sonierte, 9aue, 6atrs, 2sorIeIaneen IL. {. 10.
Die gttufit Der grosen SoQe urb uOn teiner anberen
SaQe Der Staot iibertrofen.
antteibez Speiez uno 8dffetzeofole, Sddje II. + 10.
Daan meI6e fi bel oem Sanitor ober in Der Grpeots
ton os. 9I. (27-)
@utdsltd) IcDem lptr ptele 9SerToncst
NIT bartem tur5em 9uiten berum seben, ber
nod unO mad ibre 2un8enfliigel uer5ebrt iinS,
menu ibm ni6t gefcuer itpirb, in S9pinS-
iu9t iibergebt. 8a8 bette Mittel CUR 6erbei~
fiibruus Der Ssiluns 1T Der @ebrau9 Don
Sance'S 5uiammengeiestem anooru Ssrup
compound Syrup Of HorehOund),
bas alte, uber rpoblbeudbrte 5eilmittel. &c
beieitigt aud b0ien 9aI8, Seiierteit, 2uftrS5-
renaft s@nt3iinOuug, Sen4bnfeu uno ale ion-
ftigeu 3al8. uuO lungeus9lfteftiOneu. BreiS
25 unO 80 Gents Die 6laide. Sci Seth @.
9unce gtr. 1 O8, 8ets sSaGtimoreft ftr.s
3u baben. (1509
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
Safob 0uainoer,
gtr. 10, Siio=GaIrertftrafe,
Sabrifant unb Smporteur BON
A1ilit0r- n Q6efflIfhafts-G -Gnninments

gabeIn, 6iirteln, sdldrpen, @pamletten,
Selmn, DreS= unb atisuez9appen, @olb= u. SiIber=
xiten. Nranserl, metalenen Srnamenten, BUD ditaben
nnS yunmer1 unb elm nolles Eager BON aiel=Meinss
Hrabt. Weuflter, auper, Stabl u. I. f., 8oseIfdfsen
nm EunDesSaISbduoern. lSept2S, ,12ARteI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14
&ermiid)te Sepeid)en aus Tetp=
Nnrf

gewzg off, 13. Qpril. .-9(rtbur Sertnines,
ieit stpDlf Sahren alS @lerf in 9ienlten bes
gSoG= =Otdflers Sames 2pn6, 9tr. ia, Gburf)=
itraBe, ftebenb, ift inter Der 4nflage perbaftet
porben, cine betrG6tlid)e Sumnle - 2Dn6
i6dtt bieielbe auf $4,000 - unterl6lagen 5u
baben.
Die Spinbe in bem Gtablifenent Der
9ebriioer Sigge an Der gde bon 9ltlantic= nub
SnlltbltraBe ipurbe in Der porletten geadt
ourd) @lnbre4er nit Bulper geiprengt unb nm
ettua $500 in Silber unb BapiergelO, iopie
Inn $500 in Sanfaftien II. |. NJ. beraubt.
Die @inbred)er iiberiaben $3.50 in Srabez9ol=
lars, rpeld)e in elmer Gde Der Sptnbe itanben.
@ine I'M oberen Stodrperfe pobnenbe Saunilie
b0rte bas @erdui6 Der @rploiion, iab iebod)
III Oem @lauben, OaB irgenb ein Se9enitanb 81
Soben gefalen Jet, nidt meiter nad).
-@eitern iiub bier Die 0anpfern 6epublic"
bon 2iperpool, y5D6o De Srabe" BON 9fto Dc
Saneiro, yOe Hubter" bon 9lntiperpen, y8a=
penbil" BON Utittelneer 6dfen, r9toiienb=
@aitle" BON Renz@aitle 6er angelangt.
= Seute iinb bic Oampfer y9tefar" pon
8relneu llnb ,,9terifa" BON Garbtff bier ange=
fpmnIen.
: Ser 0ampfer ,,albemarle" lief beute bon
2etpes bier Elm.
Ser @clomarft.
Nem<9 orf, 13. Ipril. : 6olgenbes iiuf
Die S6luBnotirungen: Suubes=Sbligationen
188ler 1863, nelle Sitnfer 1043, 0.40er 1015
Dift. Sol. 3 .65er 821. glftien: SEEM gorfel
Central 115, grie 254, eafe Sbore 71s, SIT
npiir Central 50, Bittsburg 924, Chicago
gtortblueftern 624, 90. Brioritdten 924z Sfof
Sslaro 131, gSeftern linton 3el. 1861,
llnteri9aearntszS zSilans: Sob $120,020,
963; GOurant SAC, ,O35, lab.
,,ttmreselma6isfeiten."
Soiton, II. slpril. - Slaaf q. Barnes
s6atmeifer Der y6orforbs Carvings zSanf, il
in 5olse gspiiier pom linn porgenomutenel
unreeelmdBige1 @ei9dftstransaftionen abse
lett iporbe1l, unb cine lluteriu6ung 1T in
@ange. Ntan glaubt, baB bic Sanffru1I
8erluite erleiben pirb. Barnes ipuree no
ettpa einem Sabre OH Steqe oes friiberel
Sdasnleiiters angeitellt, tuelfer iid ebenfal('
perfdieoere Setrifsereien bate gu S9nlbel
fon1rnen lailen.
Gambia, 0.-S., 13. april. 6. 81. Sn
gals, Der friibere @euleinbe S9asnleifter
ipelhsr bor aursen, nm $1,000 beraubt poroe
5n iein bea1iprnhte, 1T bon ben @roBgeiAipf
rerlen fpegeu llnteridleifs in anfla9eltano pea
| fett woroeu. grparae bsate friib fetgsnom
men,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-04-14

@erntiSdtte teleerapbtf1e 9epefd1ett.
= a6tb. 6oraee Ma9Haro, Der aiiiez
rifaniie @eionote natl Der 1iirfei, retite nor9ez
! tern auf benz Dempfer aSHotaHa" BON Ybt!as
belpbia ab.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
BULLETS OF SILVER.
Indians Who, in Plying Their Trade of War
Reveal Rich Mexican Mine.
Tsan Antonio (Texas) Express. ]

Iotu hHtoHlp llexHSt EApraSa.t
The mines recently discovered In the Sierra
Mojada, Mexico, about which so much has re-
Gently been said, were found by q Mexican lieu
tenant and squad while In search of Indians
Believing that Indians made their abode in the
rough and almost unapproaellabe region, the
lieutenant proceeded to investigate, and came
upon several squaws and children, aud two
WOrn-out warriors, who were conpre-
gated about the mouth Of a cave
molding bullets. The reds were taken
in tow, when the cave was searched.
and quite o quantity of silver bullets and
other roughly made silver articles were
found. 80 astonished was the Lieutenant to
find the precious metal put to sa1ch common
use that he made further search, discovering
the very locality at which they obtained the
natural one. Their mining tools consisted prin-
cipally Of two or three old hatchets and axes.
with which they cut the ore loose as it clung.
an almost solid mass to the side of a gigantic
mountain. For years the Indians had visited
many Mexican towns even going as far as
Moncloya, with cargoes Of bullets Of pure Sill
yer. which they almost gave away But no
neknew. anterior to the discovery made BY
the Mexican lieutenant referred to, where
they manufactured the bullets. Now the
locality is swarming with seekers after
wealth, and the richest silver discoveries
known have there been made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Bad luck made George Waterfield down.
hearted, and he threatened to take his own
life. So dlsconsolate was he that when some
the tavern at Edge Hill, Pa, to GO into the
bar-room and drink, and all the rest respond
cd with alacrity. he stayed outside alone
When the others came out again, they found
u bis breast. They thought he had carried
out bis suicidal purpos eby stabbing himself
out they could not find knife. An examining
physician found bullet In the supposed
cash, and 1t was mystery how the shot had
oeen fired, until 1t was ascertained that man
mad been trying rifle In that direction from
- point ree-quarters OF mile away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Talmage in England.

Mr.. A. p. Burbank, the reader, has just re-
turned from England. When | asked him II
Talmage was really having such run In
England. he said:
Yes: TaImage is getting $500 every night.
but they are getting sick Of him. The Young
Mems Christian Associations almost nvaria-
bly, lose money On him, and then they abuse
him like pickpocket
tWho is running Talmage2' asked.
''Oh, Major Pond, who brought Ann Eliza
Young from Salt Lake. He runs Ialmage
like a circus. It's purelya speculative trip
under the guise Of religious trip
But Talmage doesn't call 1t religious
trip, does he!''
Certainly; but there IL no religion In It.
Talmage Is simply making money in the name
Of religion. He fools the churches"
ELI PERKINS"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

"a queer case is reported In the Hospital
Gazette Of Paris. A doctor was called to see
g. patient dying from cholera. In order not to
discourage the man, the doctor prescribed
three doses Of ipecac powder, to be given
every half hour. The nurse misunderstood
the directions and instead OF giving the drug
oy the mouth gave 1t as a snuff; this pro-
by a favorable reaction. The circulation was
au1ckened, the skin was warmed. and the pa
tent was on the way to recovery. When the
doctor called next day he was amazed to find
now ne had taken his medicine and that he
was out OF danger -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

A susceptible young man was Tilted at Char
Aotte, N. ". he went to a house where the
girl was spending the evening with party of
ner own sex, and asked to see her. She re-
fused him an interview. and M conid nnt avian
get into the house. He declared that he did
not desire 70 live longer, and was going 70
XIII himself, then and there. The girls came
out on the doorstep and said they were ready
made feint of stabbing himself, fell on the
grass, writhed as though In death agony. md
screamed at the top of his voice. By
thus frightening the girls he might have
gone away with flying colors had they not. as
restorative, drenched him with pals OF Ice p.
water, -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

REORGANIZATION you visit or leave New
York City. save baggage expressage md car
rage hire. and stop at Grand Union Hotel.
nearly opposite Grand Central Depot. $50 ele-
giant rooms reduced to 81 and upwards per day.
Elevator, restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars STAGES and elevated railroad to ali
0eDoS. myA SuGW 33t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
And she had to appear as usual.

Mr.. Gallagher had been to the beach and
was watching some boys battle, when one Of
Gallagher was equal to the emergency.
Shouting. to the lad to keep up for fourteen
seconds. he hastily took off his clothes split
ting his shirt the whole length of the back in
his effort to divest himself Of il. He then
ings off, without removing his shoes but he
had to abandon the project, and was about to
plunge In to rescue the boy, when he suddenly
thought that it would Dc no good. as be
couldn't swim. But it made no difference. as
the boy had been got ashore some time before
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Here IL n conundrnm from P uck which con-
tains q wicked Islander: when woman
carefully slides out of bed III the dead Ut
night, and by the pale light Of the moon goes
through her husbands pockets, why does
she always take the small change and Leave
the bills2 Answer Because she DOESN'T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

While Charles Harris, of Texas, was being
nanEed very large crowd sang "Sweet By
and-By.' MI Harris last words were. FOR
heave1's sake, swing me Off / ought to have
been out 81 this two hours ago"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Will the editor please inform me where my
family can 60 to on Sunday and be- cool and
comfortable without danger Of being crowd
tBr Democrat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

lie had an auburn haired girl and promised
70 take her out riding. She met him at the
door when he drove up, and he exclaimed,
"Holloi Ready" She misunderstood him,
and, they don't speak now. Thus slang makes
another slap at loves young dream.-[Phlla-
sleiDhia Item,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

The Irishman had correct appreciation Of
the fitness OF things who, being asked BY the
Judge when he applied for license to sell
whisky, II he was Of good moral character.
replied: Faith, yer honor, don't see the ne-
cessfty " good moral character to sell
rrhiutv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

As he was ascending the pulpit steps, one
Ut the elders buttonedholed him to whisper
an additional caution: "The liquor-dealer
has Just come into church and he gives US
lar not to allude to the whisky business Or
the temperance question" The young minis
ter, getting frightened to see the moral
ground thus steadily narrowing before him,
inquired: "Whom or what shall / preach
against then?" The elders reply came like
m air Of triumph: "Preach against the Nor
mons: they have't got friend In town.
(SteubenviIle Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

''Prof Tiee.'' says an exchange. "preateta
That the hottest spell by far Is yet to come. &
mat is what our preachers say, too.-Peck' s
Milwaukee Sun Is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

X .It ID said that Adam attended the primary
elections. Yes, our first parents always voted
the straight Republican ticket-(New York
Commercial Advertiser. Yes, and they were
guided by the devil and stole the only proper
ty that didn't belong to them. Guess they
were stalwarts.--[Bo Boston Post.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Bed-tcking, rubber-soled canvas shoes, big
plaids. Japanese parasois, cheese-cloth pima
torres, eyeglasses and blue flannel bathing
suits-such is the New York Graphica SUM
ming up OF fashion at the seaside
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

a new yacht has been launched ut Brook
lyn, and the owner proposes to call H. the NH
Perkins. because she lies 50 easy.--TNew York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

A cook can change his pots, but d leopard
cannot, according to Scripture, and that's
where the cook gets away with the Leopard
lSteubenville Ohio Herald.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Until the downfall Of the old French Mon
arehy II 1890, the newspaper reporters ID the
Legislative chambers Of France were required
70 wear dress coats, pumps and white cravats
10 loAa q motion was carried TO ,reiegate them
TO gallery. They cO1siueIeu the act an in
suit, and for some days refused to report the
debates. Come to think of It, wasn't 1t insult
ing to nuke them wear pumps?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
Singular, but married man in a etreet ca

Singular, but a married man In street car
can see the look OF pretty anxiety come over
= pretty girls face clear at the other end of
the car the moment she begins to tumble for
her portemonnaie and he darts forward to take
her fare long before she is ready, but he can't
nee his wife down on her knees crawling
around In the straw, feeling for the nickel she
had dropped, until the driver wraps the
lines around the brake and comes in to help
her.-[Burlington Hawkeye.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

The reason 50 many prominent and sensible
democrats are opposed to Samuel j. Tilden
Tor the Presidency Is because OF the alarming
number OF old Hidden puns his nomination
would resuscitate and the frightfui new ones
1t would give birth to- Norristown Herald,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

The Ruilroad Gazette says that 147O miles
of railroad have been made In Che United
States thus far, this year, against Cid In 1875.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Don't be afraid TO praise your servants
when they deserve it, remarks an exchange
put the minnie the husband tries that on the
ton. t'ADoes
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

short time since as a regiment, headed
BY It's band, marched by, little boy stand
Ing at window with his mother said: Il
who don't pIay2t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Tt occurred to one Of two editors In the West,
who had quarreled. that a reference to his adj
versary's life would prove telling, and he
launched of accordingly. "As for our con-
temporary" he wrote, what can be expected
from man who five years ago was peddling
around with a mule, and an il.conditioned
beast at that2" His rival did not deny It,
sour contemporary" he wrote In his next
number, says that five years ago we were
peddling around with mule, and an ill-con-
ditioned beast at that He is quite right.
We were 50 occupied. But we are surprised
e lind that the mule has such good
memory"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Let no man be counted virtuous till he ID
dead and until his several surviving wives
and families have had a chance to step up to
the Surrogate's Office and contest his will.
Only short time ago the French
Academy voted q prize OF 1000 francs
70 9 modest. hero q virtuous work.
meritorious deeds,' and what did the modest
hero do on his citation on finding 50 much
money In his possession, but 60 upon ire
mendous spree, commit an assault upon a
woman and be arrested before nj. Jules ST.
mons eloquent words In eulogy OF his virtu-
GUS conduct had furry done eehoing!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

Congressman Atkins. of Tennessee, y still
on sick bed where he was confined all the
summer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

80 ne charge. against the prisoner was lar
MY. and ne had made desperate effort to
raiiss, 80 allDi One q his neighbors was
ralIed 70 the stand to bear witness 70 the
worth of the prisoners word. what, y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

70 70 Barnes Miller, No. Is Natcnez street
for frst-class rebronzinR,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
An Old-Fashioned Way u HaIr-Drss 8.
fK,Ex

Mr.. Z. A. Trollope describes the practice of
dressing the hair a hundred years ago In Mi
Ian. The hair. both Of men aud women, was
dressed In the most elaborate fashion The
use OF powder was universal, and the import
fall with the utmost possible lightness on the
deliberately arranged hair, aud to the per-
fectly equal distribution Of it, was such that
no means We're thought sufficiently efficacious
save Initiating the fall of snow from heaven.
An apartment was, therefore, provided in
well-ordered palaces specially destined and
adapted to this operation. The patient en-
tered, covered from neck to foot with q large
sheet; Q floury. shower began to fall, and in q
rev minutes he emerged more than half
sInothered by the dust-laden atmosphere. but
with the exquisite architecture Of his c,lrlss
powdered raeir, and not q hair displaced
from Its artistically ordained position.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

When Buloz WAS director of the Comede
Franchise the actor Darcourt's father died
very suddenly.
The manager went Immediately to his chief
with the suggestion that the bill had better
be changed for the nights pei Torrance.
"Oh, bosh" exclaimed Buloz. "Darcourt
ls all right; that needn't make any differ
ence. 'Theseus,' the part he plays tonight,
Isn't o. comic role"
Likewise, when RouquepJan managed the
opera, one OF his artists lost her husband
She obtained leave to give up her part that
night, but couple Of days afterwards Rotl-
qnepl5n sent for the manager
Why isn't Nine. Soandsom's name on the
bills ~ - 'A0
why, you know her husband died"
And does she think she is going to be ex-
cused from singing all the time her husband
is dead2'
And she had TO nnnear as 11s,1aI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
rJ,HE GR1p COTTON TIE AFTER rp1.1

THE GBIP COTTON TIE, AFTER A TRIAL
plon and only Tie that Is equal 10 sfr e VIII
a and that does not impair the strength OF the
baia oand. The only Tie that brings cotton bales
re that is self-fastening and that has been sue
cessInliy used with the steam puller-which f.
compelled 70 discard all others for the Grip.
- $50 900 be- es cotton at the comnresaes have had
"a tnsir Iles tnroWn away for the Grip at ioas 10
aLe pianLer OF $1,000. 100000 bales Will be
t srvea me same this year. at loss of $4,000 to
Il is more quickly put on the baliny nress
d ana with our streteher." turns ont the bales
% Der cont smaller than any other Tie. o'A.'s
JOHN B. LAFITTE & CO.. Managers
'y18 I'm Louisiana Cotton Tie Company,