davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

receiving the thanks OF the mediums and ap-
prevail Of the audience for the able and i'm
partial manner Ia which they had admins
tered the affairs OF the evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1879

Mr.. Ellis and oppose bis bill Of relief. They
will probably base their opposition TO 1t on
the ground that It ls n Southern claim"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
by ORDER OF THE
KING OF THE CARNIVAL |

DEPARTMENT or IioRD Hon CHAMBERLArN, I
New Orleans. February 20, 1879.
L. Tbs following gentlemen are hereby re-
1uested to act as Reception and Floor Commit
lees at the Royal Reception at the Palace d'Ex-
posftion. and to report for duty to the High
Chamberlain at O'Clock
o. II. PHELPS. Chairman.I
James l. Day. John Chefre
= L. BOYD. Charles r. Howard.
Peter Anderson Alex. Hay.
A. Luria. w. &. CAMPBELL.
John Thorn. Ernest Pragst
Bertrand Beer. james L. Harris.
W. b. Schmidt. J. X Merih,
Eugene Phillips, D. j. West
John ID. O. stevenson, u. Marinoni
Henry Abraham, Jules AidIgs.
Joseph Bowling. Edgar Dufour,
II. w. Green, Victor Tanner.
DR.. John M. Cullen. II. M. Hailes.
J. George Serlbner.
III. Costume de Eigueur" will bs strictly en-
forced. Ladlt s and gentlemen are REQUIRED
| to appear In full EVENING DRESS.
Ill Tho Ball will be opened By their Majesties
| In proDriR persona. and suite. with q Royal
March and Dance at 10 o'clock, after which
dancing will continue on the part Of the guests.
". The THRONE ROOM will be occupied
| by their MaIesttes Immediately after the con-
! clusion OF the Royal Dance, whom the good and
| loyal subjects OF the realm will have an oppor-
tunity to testify their devotion to the King and
Queen.
V. Carriages will approach the royal entrance
| OF the p lace from tho direction OF J ulia rect.
and. after disehsrglng their occupants, will
move on In the direction OF Girod street. The
entire front OF the Palace must be kept clear of
vehicles
| BY command OF
! BATHURST,
| Lord High Chamberlain.
| EsPy. Secretary In Attendance. fea3 at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
fp1s If


TEN pprance will hold It's annual session Febru-
nrv "a, In the hall Of Lnuisia Lodge No. /,
corner Of Carondelet and .Perddo streets, at 0
o'clock. .. m. All the members OF the order are
earnt silly requested to he present.
&. J. NORWO ID, g. w. 2.
& M ANapJt, q s. feg2 y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Factors and Planters-I sm now
prepared to contract for CLAY or CLAY MINED
PEAS for present or future delivery.
"A. A. GREENWOOD.
fptp tf Al Magazine srnnt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
BANK NOTICES.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF
Public Schools,
New Orleans. February %, 1879,
The Public Schools Of this city will be closed
for the Carnival holidays on MONDAY and
TUESDAY. the twenty fourth and twenty fifth
instant. -
VIM. o. ROGERS
Chief Superintendent Of the Public Schools Of
New Orleans fe23 ut
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

once 0t Importers H"maed ~ areh"tse
Company corner Of CONT and Peters streets,
New Orleans. February Is, lh7e-An adjourn ed
meeting OF the etockho ders will be h. III NJ the
offl"e Of the company. on MONDAY. february
~ 1879 at O'Clock D. m. for the consideration
If proposed amendments to the charter. etc.
T 1904 TAFMDTTT,ET President
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
Nnt. M 1. i,erehY RIyen lI,at lhe fnllnwlng


N"t,ce Il hereby given that the following
certificates of stock belonging to the under
signed have been lost mis- lnid or stolen. inc
public are cautioned against negotiating for
the .ame IA application has been made for new
certificates In their stead.
No 1921. dRtet New Orleans, June /. 1877. for
fifteen shares stock Of state National Bank OF
N w Orleans.
No 500 dated New Orleans January 1873 for
three shares stock Of the New Orleans Insurance
No. 50. dated New Orleans June 30 1876. for
two shares stock Teutonia Insur ,nce Comuany.
No. "a dated New Orleans June 30. 1876, for
500 40 fractional stock Teutonia Insurance Com
pany.
jaia &c fe2 49, % e. BRAND.
special not,ce 20 agents OF steamships
and steambOats-Offlce st. Bernard Goal Com.
pany, No. 20 Carondelet street, New Orleans,
January II. 1s7a.-Until further no Ice wa will
deliver coal to steamships and steamboats, at
the following rates: Pittsourg coal, to steam
ships, slowed In buukers. 81 rs per ton; 1T. Der.
nard coal. to steamships. slowed In buDkers.
80 Is per ton Pittsbnrg coal. to steamboats,. 45e
per box: st. Bernard coal. to steamboats,, $50 per
box.
jai2H W. g. CAMPBELL Agent.
The woman.. On. is'ian Union VIII
meet every TUESDAY. at il n. M, at the
oarondeet Stree, Ms Methodist Ghprehb .oo,,o..
MRH II J. CooP Secrntarv de5 II
Mrs. ". u. Pillow. Adtntnistratr,x OF
the esstate Of @. j. Pillow. deceaaed, In Arkan.
sasnYou will take notiee that on the SECOND
DAY OF June MEX L. mt the west door Of the
Courthouse In ths town OF Mariana. county
Of J. g. we will proceed to sell to The hlghast
bidder. for cnsh. what IL known as the BROWN
PLACE. In Lee county, Arkansas. Said sale
will be made by virtue IF mortgage to us duly
executed by Gid. J. Pillow on the seventeenth
day of January. 1876. aud duly recorded In Lee
Sale N de within the hours prescribed for ju-
$50 ~ GEO. W. sENTELL g. co,
Februaryt7. 1879 fe2l mh5 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
onc. ~ The Cr.scent CIV giye stock

0nice or the Crescent city Live stock
Landing and Slaughter House Company. No. 90
tIarundelet street, New Orleans. February ~,
1sfg-An annual election for directors OF this
will be held ut this o1lcs on WEDNESDAY,,
March 6, 1879 between the hours of II r. N. and
I'd m -
feIq I'll J. N. AUGU9TIN, Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23
LINE OF MARCH :
GENERAL ORDERS.

As already announced. no advertising vans,
improper or indecent displays will be allowed
In the pageant. The Chief Of our Household
Troops Col. Thos. Boylan. Is especially charged
with the execution OF this provision.
ii.
All maskers not yet assigned will Immediately
report to the War Department.
Those not reported on morning OF Tuesday
will ass. mble as announced In G.. o. No g. s0.
where they will be assigned to appropriate
positions In the line.
III.
All places of business. both public and pri-
yate are hereby ordered to be closed. and all
traffic suspended throughout the entire city on
TUESDAY the twenty fifth February.
All houses and galleries along the route OF
PROFESSIONS are ordered to be decorated. or
otherwise display some sign OF allegiance 10
the King.
Owners and drivers of public and private ve-
hicles are requested to keep out OF the high
ways In which the pageant will form. and
through which It will pass.
vi.
Owners and masters of vessels and steam
boats In port the proprietors OF public build
ings and the eonsnls OF all foreign nations at
peace with his Majesty. are direeted to display
their colors during the entire day.
VII
The city authorities are hereby ordered to re-
move oil distractions from the highways on
which the pageant will form or pass.
VIII.
All malicious mischief upon the part Of sub
jects-sueh as throwing four-is interdlcted and
forbidden under the severest penalty.
TX.
Each and every line Of the city railroads will
run their cars ut intervals OF fifteen minutes
during the entire night. and no cars will be al
lowed to obstruct the line of pageant.
X.
Ats D. m. on TUESDAY a sunset salute will
be fred by II. M g Artillery whom all loyal sub
jects will unmaak and dispense
And now enioining strict obedience on the
part OF all submissive and beloved subjects. his
Maiestys answering determination Is an
nounced to enforce all and every provision of
this edict In order that his brief reign may
leave only smiles and pleasant memories be-
hind.
And so. in the fullness Of q royal trust and
confidence the interest Of his most Blessed
Majesty's Realm. the honor and the glory OF
his house Is intrusted to their loyal keeping.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION
BY THE
KING OF THE CARNIVAL.
EDICT XXX.
To ali whom these presents shan come.
Directing:
His Gracious Majesty will arrive on
MONDAY, February "a, 1870,
at 40 D. M. at the foot of Canal street.
He will be- received by his Guards of Honor
and escorted to his apartments at the Palace
San Carlos. in tho following order:
ESCORT.
His Majesty. King Rex. and suite treasure and
baggage of the King.
ROUTE:
Out Canal street. south side to Rampant.
north side Canal to Charities. Charities to BIT,
Louis St. Louis to Royal. Royal to Canal, north
side Canal to Camp Camp to julia. Julia to at.
Charles, down ST.. Charles to City Hall. thence TO
Palace San Carlos. where he will give audience
duribg the afternoon to such subjects rs may
he presented for that purpose by his Grace the
Lord High Chamberlain.
10 honor Of His Most Blessed Maiesty's safe
return to His Royal Capital and In appreeia-
ton OF the true and answering allegiance SC
signaly manifested by His Loving Subjects.
GRAND STATE PAGEANT
| is hereby ordered and deoreed for
Tuesday, Pc bruary rs, A. ID. 1870,
and the 1oOsth of His Maiesty's reign.
The pageant will appear at II o'clock a. m.
and take the following
| LINE OF MARCH:
Up Prytanla to First First to Magazine. Mag
aztne to Gallope. Caliope to Camp. Camp tt
Canal, south side Canal to Rampant. West Ram
part to Esplanade. Esplannde south side to Ro
man. Roman to north side Espanads to Royal
| Royal to Canal. north side Canal to Camp
south side to ST. Charles. st. Charles to julie
| Julia to EXPOSITION Hail.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

chased the entire property If the CRESCENT
UITY ZOE COMPANY IN LIQUIDATION. will
continue the les business under the same name
at the old stands. n aud II FRONT STREET
and 10 aud ~ NOHAPURU STREET. and 3S
and 81 VICTORY STREET
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

As already announced. no advertising vans.
improper or indecent displays will be allowed
In the pageant. The Chief OF our Household
Troops. Col. Thos. Boylan, Is especially charged
with the execution OF this provision.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-23

All places of business. both public and pri-
vate are hereby ordered to be closed. and all
traffic suspended throughout the entire city on
TUESDAY, the twenty fifth February.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
A Dogs Memory.

There is we'll known story of a MUIR
derer being discovered by a dog flying
at his throat and bearing him to the
ground, when he confessed that he had
murdered the animals master. The story
of Nelson, black spaniel.
One night the dog was missing from
his favorite corner, and nothing for sever
al weeks could be heard of him, not
withstanding the most searching in
quirles. After the family had retired to
rest, one m iserable winter night, the we'll
known bark of old Nelson was. heard at
the door.
He was soon admitted to the cozy
quarters, supplied with food, which he
ate with many grateful wag of his tail,
and looked mere bag Of bones in COM
parison with his former self, besides be-
ing very lame.
A neighbor came IN and inquired if
Nelson had arrived, as he met him on
the previous day at Macclesfeld, eighteen
miles from Manchester. The driver of
the mail-cart had also seen him at Derby,
and gave him feed of milk and oat-
cake, but could not induce Nelson to re-
main with him or with the hostler of the
inn where he baited.
Some time after the dog came home,
the owner of Nelson, called at public
house in the neighborhood, having with
him his four-footed and faithful friend
and companion.
A sturdy, surly looking man Stood al
the bar, and to the surprise and alarm OIL
every body, Nelson sprang at the tbroa
of the stranger, striking his teeth through
the waistcoat, and holding on with the
utmost tenacity.
With strong effort, Nelson's owne,
released the man, who confessed there
and then that the cause of the dogs an
ger arose from the fact that she was tn,
man who stole him, took him to London
by the canal boat, where he sold him ant
left him" The dog must, therefore
have travelled from London to Manches
ter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20

Gentleness IN Handling. Not even the COW
should receive gentler handling than the
sheep: Kindness is always well repaid by
any ofo domestic animals, but the sheep
being SO shy an animal, itrequiresspecial ex;
hibition Of kindness. It should be so handled
and treated as it will never be frightened at
the approach of a person. Their treatment
should be such as that they will actually learn
to entertain an affection for their keeper, and
if they do, they will naturally be tame and do
Gle. A flock of wild sheep is about the most
Improbable investment that farmer can
make. They are continually getting them
selves into some trouble, and causing great
annoyance, if not loss to their owner. We
have seen some flock-men jump into flock
and pull and haul the sheep by the wool, un-
til the animals were not only half frightened
to death, but suffered great injury otherwise.
sheep should never be caught or lifted by
the wool. Some one has said that if any one
doubts the improperly of lifting sheep by
the wool, let him permit himself to be lifted
by the hair, and it is a good suggestion. When
sheep are thus caught or lifted, the skin in
some instances is actually torn from the
flesh, and if the injury is not to that extent,
it cannot but affect the flesh to some degree.
Sheep should be lifted by placing the arms
around the body and'near the forelegs. This
is the easiest way to do, especially with large
! sheep. To catch the animal, the hands should
be thrown about the neck, or else the sheep
should be caught by the hind leg Immediately
above the hook. This latter may be done
with the hand or the crook, and when this
way is adopted the utmost gentleness should
be observed, and the sheep gently drawn
back until the other hand can reach the neck
| It is scarcely necessary to remind the keeper
that when the crook is used upon sheer
which is closely surrounded by other sheep
that great care must be exercised lest the
other sheep jump against the one caught OF
against the crook, in which case severe dam
age may be done.-Western Ruraz
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
A New Order.

The other day, after strapping young
man had sold load of corn and potatoes
on the market, and had taken his team
to hotel barn to "feed," it became
known to the meo around the barn that
he was very DESTROYS of joining some
secret society in town. When questioned,
he admitted that such was the case, and
the boys at once offered to initiate him
into new order, called "The Cavaliers
of Coveo." He vas told that it was twice
as secret as Free Masonry, much nicer
than Odd Fellowship, and the cost was
only two dollars. In case he had the
toothache he could draw five dollars per
week from the relief fund, and he was
entitled to receive ten dollars fer every
headache, and twenty-five dollars for a
sore throat.
The young man thought lie had struck
big thing, and after eating a hearty
dinner, he was taken into a storeroom
above the barn to be initiated The boys
poured cold water down his back, put
-four on his hair, swore him to kill his
mother, if commanded, and rushed him
around for an hour without single com
plant from his lips. When they had
finished, he inquired:
Nov I am one of the Cavaliers OF
Coveo, am l?''
"You are" they answered..
"Nothing more to learn, is there?'
sNothing."
"Well, then, I'm going to lick the
whole crowd!' continued the candidate
and he went at it, and before he got
through he had his two dollar initiation
fee back, and three more to boot, and
had knocked every body down two OF
three times apiece. He didn't seem
greatly disturbed in mind as he drove
out of the barn. On the contrary, bis
hat was slanted. he had a fresh five cen,
cigar in his teeth, and he mildly said to
one of the barn boys:
"say, boy, if you hear of any Cava-
lier asking for Coveo about my size
tell 'em III be in on the full of the moor
to take the Royal Skyfugle degrees"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
THE TWO LIGHTS.

when Pm mani is the poetry of youth.
When was youngp is the poetry of oil
age"
"When Pm man." the STRIPPING cries,
And strive the coming years to scan
"Ah, then shall be strong and wise.
When Pm i mani"
"When was young" the old man signs,
"Bravely the lark and linnet sung
Their carols under sunny skies,
When was young!"
when Pm man, shall be free
To guard the right, the truth uphold"
"When was young bent no knee
To power OF gold"
"Then shall satisfy my soul
With yOnder prise, when Pm man."
"Too late found how vain the goal
To which ran"
''When I'm man these idle toys
Aside forever shall be flung"
There was no poison in my joys
When was young"
"The boys bright dream is all before,
The mans romance lies far behind.
Had we the present and no more,
Fate were unkind.
But brother toiling in the night
Count yourself not all unblest
If in the east there CLEANS light,
Or in the west.
-BlackWood's lfagazi,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
Fe1nininities,

A big misunderstanding a fat girl.
A fixed fact-One that gets into
woman's head.
Mrs. divers female suit is said to be
one of black mail.
Women may become lawyers, but
women cannot sit on juries. They could
never agree.
Miss Lavina Goodell and Miss Annie
King have formed partnership for the
practice of law in Evansville, Wis.
The music in a Methodist church in
Indiana is furnished by thirty little girls,
an adult quartette and a blind organist.
From recent pedestrian intelligence
there is need of song entitled: 'stramp,
tramp, tramp the gals are marchingn
The man, who, when ne was given an
inch of his lady loves golden hair, took a
Nell, wishes he had married another girl.
Two young girls in the Young LADIES'
Free Classical and Bible college of Bing-
hampton, N. Y. can talk Arabic and
chew gum, but no gum Arabic.
Very kind gent: "Do you know, my
dear, that we have to day the shortest day
of the year2" Lady: every true! but
your presence makes me forget it."
The generous young fellow was some
what surprised when he asked his hearts
Idol If she could just swing on all the
jewe!ry she desired, what kind would she
prefer, and she answered, "a GATE
Syracuse Times
A Chicago woman is going to try to
49,. ko1 r ~, -
sand quarter hours. If this new depar-
ture should become epidemic what a
mighty peace would settle down over
this troubled land !-OM City Derrick.
Lady Lapard and Nine. Dolez, the
wife of the late B lgian minister at Con-
stantinople, are the only Europeans who
possess the Turkish Star of the Order of
Merit for Women. The decoration blazes
with diamonds
| A young man went into florists store
the other day to buy rosebud for his
atfanced. Seventy-fve cents was the
price asked. "Will it keep2" inquir Cd
the young man. "Oh, yes, long while.
''Then you may keep it."
A Wisconsin girl wishing to prevent
her lover going to California stole all his
shirts from the line on which they were
hanging out to dry. He couldn't do a
better thing than take that girl along.
Size will never let him starve.
Little Deveraux Blake, in a recent lee
ture, speaks ofthe similarity of American
women and the Chinese in regard to
voting, and quotes John Chinaman as
saying, "Melican man make no better
laws for women than they do for the
poor outcast Chinaman."
The pedestrian fever has even extended
to the most secluded precincts of the
family circle. We hear of several young
ladies of highly respectable parents in
this city who are training to walk, and
nearly all of them are under two years OF
age.
Just to see how she would act he ut
tered "big D. in her presence, anc
she Immediately handed him his hat
and he knew by the look of her eye'
hat it was too late to repeal the test oath
!: and he departed wishing that he hac
held back his profanity till after tn,
wedding day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
THE TRUE HEA VEN.

The bliss for which our spirits pine,
That bliss we fell shall yet be given
Somehow, in some far realm divine.
SoMe marvellous state we name heaven
Is not the bliss of languorous hours,
A glory of calm, measured range,
But life which feeds our noblest powers
On wonders of eternal change:
A heaven of action freed from strife,
With ampler ether for the scope
OF an Unreasonable life,
And an unbaffied, boundless hope:
A heaven wherein all discords cease.
Settlement, doubt, distress, turmoil,
The co e of whose majestic peace
is GOdlike power of tireless toll
Toll without tumult, strain or jar,
With grandest reach of range induced,
Unchecked by even the farthest star
That trembles through infnitude.
| In which to soar to higher heights
Through widening others stretched abroad,
Till in our onward, upward flights
| We touch at last the feet of G0dl
Time swallowed in eternity!
| No future eVermore, no past
But one unending Now to be
! bOunnless circle round us cast.
Paul II. Havae in Harper's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
TIle Scarcity Of Ou,nc.s.

Within a few years past the ounce trees
have been attacked by worm, just under the
surface of the ground, somewhat similar in
appearance and in its effects 10 the peach
worm and not being properly to and
died, apd the fruit accordingly disappeared
from all our markets. The ounce can be
just as successfully grown as the peach, if a
little care is taken to head off its principal
enemy, the worm at the reot, which requires
fail in I removing the earth from around the
stem of the tree, probe for the grub in his
hole in the bark with stiff wire, and filling
up around the tree with wood ashes or Stacked
lime. The cheap gas-lime, from the gas
works, is very effectual remedy for worms
in peach trees, and it would no doubt answer
the same purpose around the ounce
Innrnste1. Enrn1kr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-04-20
Ov@rworked Farmers.

Overwerk is simply working after the
sirens 9Th has been reduced so low that it is
painful or wearying to move. It is working
after the nourishment in the blood has been
mostly used up In the care of the muscles
avoid colds and rheumatism. They make
people stiff and lame. They take away the
natural elasticity which always gives SO
much pleasure. and substitutes worn-out,
tired, exhausted feeling which borders on
pain and is often more difficult to bear. How
very careful the owner Of fine horse is that
it shall not take cold! He knows if it does it
will founder. and after this it will never be a
good stopper. Our whole country is full Of
foundered men and women, who are stiff,
lame, rheumatic, old in feeling, inc astic.
Most of them might have preserved their
elasticity to old age if they had taken proper
not battle as much as they should. The daily
bath is to them quite as important as 10 any
class.-EI.