davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22

A new experiment in surgery has been
tried in the New York Charity Hospital,
where two ounces Of human milk were
injected into the veins Of female
patient suffering from several assesses.
At the conclusion Of the operation the
doctor in charge said: "The patient
will suffer no harm from the operation,
and possibly she may be benefited.
However, l think that have seen
enough to convince me that the trans
fusion of milk should be abandoned rs
an unsuccessful operation. think we
will stick to blood hereafter" An<her
patient, also young woman, was then
subjected to the operation ofblood trans
fusion. She was in the last stage of
consumption. The blood was furnished
by n strong male attendant at the hos
pital, who had already been bled four
times in the same cause. He warned the
doctor that this was the last time that he
would consent to the operation, saying
he was getting too old to be able to spare
any blood. About three ounces of blood
were drawn from his arm, and the oper-
ator delibrinated it by stirring it with
a glass rod and straining it through q
piece of linen. Ammonia was then
mixed with the blood to prevent it from
coagulating, and care was taken to main.
tain the temperature at the normal
standard. Then vein was opened in
the patient, and the blood injected.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-05-22

A paper looks well in morning wrap
per when it goes to the postotfice.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
THE SEAS ANSWER.

The male moon rush d along the stormy sky,
Nav hid now seen, like some belHted bark
That drives among the breakers aimlessly
Their white crests cleaning silver through
the dark
Pale az the moon. beneath the light house COW
The silent watcher on the great stone pier;
She saw how black the gathering cloud wracl
she heard the gales hoarse warning mutter
ing near: -.
She felt the Kindred tumult in her breast. :,
With Natures angry mood was proHp' y
blend:
Yet the sea answered. shilling her unrest,
"The hardest hap comes ever 10 IN .nu' ~ =
Though the great waves roll thuhaer Ahk W '"e
Ana oar the reef the cruel surf-elouds foam
Thnnrh fierne And Biph the crashing breakers
Between the weary fisherman aud home;
Calm to its depth the tide Will eDp at nlgng'
Tha waves creep whispering backward from
And as the cottage heath shows welcome light.
The laden coble leaps the harbor bar.
Ears that can hear hearts that can understand
Know ocean tells u.s. Ike staunen OLD TREND
God holds the future In HIS loving mana.
THE hardest hap comes ever to the end"
The red rooted houses piled beneath the Head
III silent separate lights begin to shine.
The struggling mconH1er fearful radiance shed
On the grand beauty or the ruined shrine:
From the auay-side, laugh. snatch OF song. and
Came fitful to the pier upon the breeze,
And regular as pulses rise and fall,
Doomed the long echo OF the breaking seas.
And still the watcher on the great stone pier
fingered above the eternal waves to bend
Taking their answer home to hush and cheer
The hardest hap comes ever to an end.
-IAll the Year Round
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1879

At the doctor was at the station, and q
Demonstration awaited him; for Perks and
his friends were there, awaiting the arrival
OF the same train-the through train from
ton: and, as the train came up and the Dor.
fers hustled about during the ten minutes
stoppage, the cheering was incessant.
10, what a noise, papa said Minnie linn,
Brown. why, they are cheering y onn what
ia II for? Whatever have you doneS
70 "a "A 90 good days work, my girl" was his re-
ply. II have proved the innocence Of That
nan there Ralph Perks the poacher."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
GASTR0NOMIC EXPLOITS.
What Celebrated Eaters and GastronO.
mists Have been Able to Do.

viewed in the light of DR. Boerhaave's the
o OF the gastronomie exploits of ancient and
t tnuusrn savages may gain an additional in
when vlcarious virtue his Majesty the EN-
pefor Vitelliua could atone for the often-re-
peated SIN OF devouring three brace Of pea
COCKS Ks, at sitting, which Suetonius assures
US ala not prevent him from appearing in the
palestra an hour afterward and ioining in the
games which were prolonged by torchlight
toward the morning hour. Vendome, the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
POSITIVE ACTION WITHIN THlEu

We treat all waters. whatever impuflts
hold In solution. Removes scale. Pr6yq5
forming. Prevents corrosion and
Prevents "foaming Contains no ~
guaranteed perfectly harmless. Al 81
waters. whatever their impurities. Ann
can be empDoyed-hardw water, sea vitoEs 4.
phurons water. Saves fuel. repair. u
sions. Can be introduced through ~
safety pipe, or man-hole. Put up IN ~
of from 10 to 125 pounds. ".
All infringements dealt with acc0rdlnta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
THOMSON aa
LEEDS Eoun
New Orleans, FebrusrJ

New Orleans, FeDrusly ~
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery. New Orise
Agent for Vigier's Improved Frene4a
for DISTINGUISHING Ste m Boilers; 81
Dear Su-After having used the tkqlS
cess for some months. and given Ms4 4M
full trial. we can state that It has pI s}o~
most satisfactory results on our D0 49s Y !
moving demonstrations and effectuahJ s r
ing the formation of the same. ~.
We cordially recommend It 70 rnls s95I1
boilers. ARCHIBALD MlItanss.:SE|
Sup. rintepdent Leeds ~
HENRY RENNiSsUnn..,uI1s
LEEDS d co. ,r...t Il
Proprietors LEEDS &c.
Discount to the trada. Send Tor elsS
Hugh w. Montgomery. 100 Common ~
Orleans. sole Agent for the Soul11
Island Of Cuba.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20
TESTIMONIALS.
CRESCENT CITY SUGAR 49, -
New Orleans. January q
Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery. Agent - $.

Mr.. Hugh W. Montgomery. Agent 49,
D. Moore & Co.. 26i. 2s2 and 2ss w
New York. for Vigier's Improve
Proc SIS for DISTINGUISHING steam ILL.,
Dear SRI have tried the disinerlsnz2
are the agent for thoroughly. We w
using 1t for several weeks. | did tlyms.|
sonal favor to you. for generally dis,lls5
ing experiments. can only say lnss I I # r.
1t has turned out by far the BEST tnl.a
kind that have ever used. II come. W
its claims on its printed circular, and Isli
/ shall recommend Messrs.. A. Thonsos5
to use 1t exclusively in their boilers o ~
preference 10 any other process for Glsss]
- " JAMES 7. ILL.,
Engineer Crescent City Sugar &C.
We indorse the above. ,or 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-20

James Hector, farmer of Norfolkmr|
Va, went out blowing one day Last IA
poor man and went home rich, having n
an iron chest that contained several i6n
dollars in gold probably bulsd 4
by somebody during the rebellion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Barnum, of Connecticut. has
tnken house for the Winter in this ely and is about t.
occupy It with his family
The children of General Hood are to be
taken good Of $4,000 have already been collected
Tor taem.
General Sheridan is recovering from his at
tack of bronchitis but Is still Obliged to remain in the
house.
The late Mrs. David Davis was buried at
Bloomington. H.. on saturday. nearly 1000 people
being present at the ceremony.
Nine. Adelina Patti has just had an enthu-
sasic reception The Opera in Berlin. After the per
formauce the Emperor and Prince Charles called upon
her N the greeu-room and spoke Ter kindly, II is
said. " thar the tears came ino her eyes"
MIR. James r. Randall, the author of the
Southern war song. My Maryland" IL clerk OF the
Senate Inves eating Committee now in New-Orleans
the stenograpner OF tbs committee. The Times of that
city, adds is Mr.. Small. OF The 1aahtr Constitution
the writer OF the amusing " Old 81" rapeIs
Mr. Sturgeon, 1t appears, makes no bones"
OF taxing what material he from the sermons OF
Others. DR.. Arnt age quoted rs saying that he heard
Mr. SpurgeOn preach beautiful sermon one day. and al
its close famous Engsnman announced to his con-
geg,on that half OF tue discourse that he had just
preached he had got from Jukes excellent English
divine adding, Next sunday shall be Indebted t.
HIM two-thirls OF the sermon You Will hear" Ana
he finished with u commeniatou OF the book to MS peo
pie.
MADRID, Nov 20.-The marriage Of King
Alphonso and the Archduchess Marie Christina viii tlAe
place on the morning OF the 9th inst The Court fe =
ryes Will include receptions. professions. gala pei
formances at public places OF amusement. bull ght
and national The Dawager Countess ~ Mon
mo mother the exEopress Eugene. Is seriously a.
aud the eX-Emprrss Is now on her way To this city.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2O.-Earl Grosvenor,
the eldest OF the Duke OF stu nster aud William
Bradford. the American artist, left for the Yosemite
Valley to-day. Mr. Bradford Will paint picture OF tie
Valley for the Earl and the latter will spend few days
III hunting.
PARIS, Nov. 20.-A gold medal has been
awarded Mr.. Mackean. citizen OF Illinois. for his
services in connection with the piercing of the ST.
GOthard Tunnel
OTTAWA. Nov. 2O.-The rumor that the
Princess Louise interesting herself in the organzi
ton OF n company authOritaively denied
The Marquis II Lorne is said 10 feel much annoyed
Its publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
THE LITTLE GAME IN LOUISIANA

The partial failure OF the proposed plan
for a Republican canvass in Louisiana,
through the inability or unwillingness, which
ever it may be, of most of the
gentlemen who were invited to take
an active part, affords our Democratic
friends an opportunity to charge Republicans
with insncerity in their treatment of South
ern affairs, and to say that we would much
rather have Solid South for political CAPT.
tai at the North than to break it with Re-
publican successes. This is the natural view
of the subject, from the politicians point of
view. But it would seem from the readiness
with which Democrats drop to" this fea-
ture of the game that they have been looking
over their own cards with some care. and
have been disappointed, perhaps. in the re-
suit of their play. These gentlemen have
evnced uncommon anxiety to have members
of the Cabinet and Republican Senators and
Members of Congress 20 to Louisiana and
exercise the right of free speech. Democratic
newspapers and leaders in that State have
given assurances that they would be hospita-
bly received. and patiently and respectfully
heard. and that they need not fear riotOus in
terruption or personal violence. OF course
there is no installing the purpose of this
unusual cordiaity. Ii is to correct the i'm
preston which prevails throughout the North
that the South is solidly Democratic through
intimidation, terrorism, and the suppression of
free speech. No one doubts that the North
ern Republicans, had they accepted the invita-
ton, would have been permitted 10 hold meet
ngs aud speak on political questions without
interruption. All their meetings would have
been show occasions, when the White Leaguers,
and Rifle Clubs and Night Riders would have
been on their good behavior, and after every
thing had passed off peaceably they would all
have risen up and said There you see
chow you have msreprescnted us. There's no
" interference with free speech OF personal lib
"erty down here" Aud it would have been n
cheap bit of political capital, too for it would
only cost them few hours self-restrant; and
would not interfere in the slightest with the
practices by which they carry elections.
II it is the little game of Republican pOliti-
Clans not to furnish testimony in their own
persons that Southern Democrats are tolerant
and mild and open to conviction, and that
free speech is everywhere permitted In the
South. it is still more clearly the little
game of the Southern Democrats to inveigle
them into the position of witnesses. 1t would
actually prove nothing if all the gentlemen
invited should 20 To Louisiana and stump
the State and be Hospitality received and re-
specially heard nothing more than that the
raging buildozer could upon occasion restrain
his Tanner. and when anything is TO be gained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
TRINITY PARISH CHOIR FESTIVAL.

Among the most interesting and useful Of
the musical festivals this are the services given
each year by the united cnoir OF Trinity Parish One
OF these took place last evening at st. Johns Chapel
rhe services originally suggested, perhaps by
the great Tnree-ChOlr Festivals IN England;
and they do good I'm much the same way,
n on n smaller scale They founded seven years
says the little pamphlet that contained the order
OF Last nights services for the purpose promoting
unity OF feeling amongst the several chors as well as
TO furnish opportunity OF hearing standard compost
tons, written for the church. rendered by large choir
In fact they do more than this TAey create an interest
IN church music among those outside OF the parish,
furnish standard by which other organsts and
clergy may measure the excellence OF their chos
suggest good ideas which must be many of ae.
Ia church musle-a taste that ia sadly needed. Last
night there short appropriate choral service.
containing two three hymns. "A usan from Lac
psalter ID the Magnihcat set TO an arrangeinent
OF the thiri GegoIan lOn by Mr. lie Jeune the organ
-t Of he church. There were also several anthems.
Toe last ol them composed for the OCCASION auo la
The choral ptrt particularly az l. nD If
Hnd chOrus) wa an admirable work, style ele
Nate IN Tecllhg ana scholarly In workmanship; full OF
the spirit of Handel without beng a sryie copy
master. Tue o. the combined choirs was gruefaly
very goOd-uOt 40 polished ms IL would have been IL
th,y were IN the habit Of singing moro
together. but correct aud spirited, aud the
service was, whole a noble one Mr..
L. Jeune was at the organ during service prOpsr.
ana Nj Messlier accompanied the anthems while Mr..
IL Jcune conducted them. There n bright aud
peas address by DR. Weston ON the subject 81 church
muric whch was strun< Argument favor OF eonsre-
ghtiOnal singing. The church crowded aud thers
"eio h1iuOor OI clergy men aud musicians present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
the bulldozer, that worthy person will resume hi
ancient tricks.
The Louisiana liar has been set sgoing again.

An ~ tho ontiTiIden candidates have had q boom
now and all Of them are slipping back into their
old postion of second-best Their supporters have
tried FIRST one candidate and then another till they
exhausted the whole list without finding one VINO
could stay in the field without perpetual boosting
In their despair they have tried the experiment.
of DEMOCRATIC boom FOR Grant AZ, .uis mus tsa
amuse Mr. Tilden greatly, for 10 shows that ne the
very candidate they don't want, Is tho OILY ono
they can take with a shadow of hope Tor success
The Maine Democrats seem TO have doubts
whether it is best 10 steal a state now, and thereby
insure the loss OF the whole country to their party
next year.
Ills ALWAYS q mistake to run for the Presidency
year IN advance.
Mr.. WattersOn Is weary and worn with the pro-
pensity of the DemOcr itc party to blnnder- lie
speaks of the statesmen who are about TO assemble
at Washington as dunderheads," and says he has
no hope that they will behave any less fooshiy be-
cause of the disasters thew have suffered. Herein
he comedies with the view held by the Republicans
They look forward with entire confidence 20 inc
coming session as manuia ctOry of new lot OF
hrst-Tato Republican car palgn ISSUES
There is this to be said Of Thurman: he does not
disturb the peace of the political graveyard by
shouting that no isn't dead He appears to be
entirely resigned.
The South wishes to unite with the West against
the Fast but Indiana ~ the only State which shows
any inclination make the alliance, anu Indiana
has doubts.
IL must occur to Mr. Tlldcn that 1880 will not be
anything Ike so good year for Democrat to run
for the Presidency as 1875 was.
Senator Morrill, has returned to Washington from
a trip through Southern Indiana. and reports that
be met several prominent Democratic politicians
who said openly that they were disguised with
their party and We're going to leave 1t. From al
parts of Indiana there reports OF constantly
growing Republican strength. ana these give good
reason for the Republican faith that the State can
fmrlc be called doubtful for 1880. All through the
North there are Democrats who nave ceased taihihs
about leaving their party and have left. Every Re
publican who nngles freely with the people has
met two or three War Democrats who have already
Joined the Republican party and he viii meet
good many more between now and the election next
year.
Democratic promises Of good behavior are Ike
Solid Southern promises to pay-e3sily made and
easily repnd ated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

,ssingv The same programme was por-
formed Mt other towns in YazoO County; ana
the writer of the letter we have quoted adds
IT is amusing to see the negroes walk up
g the streets with their jaws tied up, ana
"whcnever they are asked what is the matter
they will answer, 'Oh, nothing; tired to
s"vole an Independent ticket at the Court
." House.'r
Frauds and fighting at elections are not I'M
known Mt the North but it Is only in South
ern communities, demoralized by the long
curse of slavery, that the "upper classes"
have systematically banded themselves TO-
gether to deprive their more ignorant and
timd ncighbOrs of political rights, and that
such c0nspiracies are sustained by puohc
opinion and left unpublished by the law. But
it is not only the rights of the cOlord voters
of Mississippi that are assalled by these out
RACES. The rights of the North are invaded,
too. When Senators and Representatives from
Mississippi appear at the National Capital to
make laws Tor the whole people, we oil have
a right TO inquire by what title they as
sumo that function. We are not to he
governed by the fist and the pistol.
The Constitution gives to every State.
through its representatives in the Senate
and the House. the right to inquire into
the fairness and legality Of elections in other
States. and Congress is empowered to "regu-
" late :" the manner OF voting for Senators
and Representatives. The bitter opposition
of tie Democratic party TO every exercise OF
this important right is ostcnsibIy founded
upon theory of constitutional Interpretation J;
hut while practices such as have recently been
brought to hight in Mississippi prevail through
that extensive region where the Democratic
party holds almost undlsputed sway, 1t will
be impossible to make the Northern people
listen to any such theories, or believe IN the
sincerity of those who maintain them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

WHO rs RESPONSIBLE FOR DIRTY STREETS.
The extraordinary activity of Mayor Cooper,
when he first came into office, in securing
clean streets for the city was attributed by
persons familiar with the dark ways of poll
ticians to his anxiety to be rid of Police
Commissioner who was obnoxious to his party
rather than to any earnest disposition TO remove
the dirt and filth from the city's thorough
fares. He removed Mr.. Nichols ostensibly for
failure to clean the streets That was at the
end of Winter season of unusual severity,
and at the time the Mayor made his investi-
CATION the principal streets were really in a
better condition than they had been for years
past at the close of Winter.
Now, at the beginning of Winter, we find
the streets, which have all Summer past been
under the care of Mayor Cooper's appointee,
friend and party cOparcener Commissioner
MacLean, in the worst condition we have ever
seen them. Practically, Mr.. MacLean has no
force of street cleaners at work. But he is
saving money for the city; so he claims.
Economy is desirable, but not at the expense
of dirty streets, which snow-storm or two
may make well nigh impossible. What does
Mayor Cooper propose to do with this delin-
quent Commissioner ? Is he to be dealt with
as summarily as Mr.. Nichols was Or are
political reasons to affect decision in the
present case, as they certainly did in the
other7
Meantime Mr.. MacLean has sent five detec-
tives to patrollng the city to furnish him u
list of the streets blockaded or obstructed by
builders or others. This is all very WELL but
1t will be no argument In Mr.. MacLeans favor
It will only show that the Conn ssionar of
Public Works has, like Police Commissioner
MacLean, been neglecting his duty. Doubtless,
since they both belong to Mayor CoopeI's and
Governor Robinson's political party they will
receive due protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21
gnora 10 AopernsemeuIs.


ANusEMESrs- Sd Pace-5th and 6th coIunrs
BANKING AND fINANCIAIs-1th PGge-3u coluinn
BOARp AND ROONs-3d Pa e-5 column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h PGge-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M PGge-lst coiumi
COrARINERsHW NOTiCks-6h Page 9TH column
COMPILATION NOTICES-6h PG0e- 4th column
DANCING AcADTMITs-3o Page 30 column
DIVIDEND NOTiCES-7L Fdgr- Gu column
DRY GoCDS- 81 PnOe-3d column
EUEorrA~ ADvErrIsENENrs-7h Page- 6tn column.
FfNANCIAI--7M Pdgc 5th ana 6ih ,onm = -,
Houses ASD RoOMs WANTED-3d Psge-lst column
Ike1rTClloN-6M Pagr-lst. I'd and 81 Columns
LAW ScpOOrS-Sc F'Gge-3t Column.
IEcTTpKs AND NEE1iNC>-3d P00c-Jth column.
IrGAr NorICFs-7N P0Ge-6th column
TosT .ND IN Page 9Th column
NJ ArpIacF, aND DKAfHs -5h Pnqs-6th column -
MIssiri ANGUS IN PGg--6 h column; sM Pdoe-otn
aud tlh columns 49,, ,
NvW ~ IIICATiON-- 6N PdCc-Jl ana ath cOiuuDs'
PRoroSaIs-3d P1qs-3i column.
kTAi IsrATt- Sd PdCe-1s' column.
SAVINGS BASKs-7Lh IGgc- 9Th column
SOLUTIONS W r-fs-N NthS-bh IdGe-Oth column
FFrAIVs- Gu Pa 9Th rouimn
SPECIAL NOTICES 5fh IdCr On comm 49,,
STEkaBbATs AND RAILRO DS I'D P0ge-5u anu 4tu
columns
SLIME OcEAN-3d PUQe-6th column
1rItIIIS- Sd P0O6-3i COlunn.
To WHOM II MAY CONCERN 6M P1ge-iih column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-21

The most sensational stock transac-
ton of the season is the sale of
twenty millions of New-Yorl1 Central
by William ii. Vanderbilt, at 100. to a
syndicate composed of Jay Gould, Russell
Sage, Cyrus w. Field, and some of
our strongest New-York and London
bankers. A curious denial was made last
night by Mr.. Vanderbilt, but the state
ments are reaffirmed by bankers not easily
deceived. who have. themselves, no interest
in the matter; and it is known that, weeks ago,
Mr.. Vanderbilt expressed a desire to negotiate
for an even larger sale. The transaction,
as yesterday reported, will at once be
interpreted by many as meaning the
final cOnsummation of the long-talked-
of through line between San Francisco
and New-York. However that may be, it un-
dOubtedly means that Mr.. Vanderbilt
desires to associate other interests with his
own IN the control of the Central and TO avert
the hostility which his gigantic holdings
tended in his opinion. to concentrate upon
himself The amount of stock he was willing to
part with for this purpose has been understood
to be at least one-half more than the
sum embraced in yesterdays transaction,
and it is said by his friends that Mr..
Vanderbilt can part with this enor-
nous property and still retain more
than his father left him. The conservative
effect of the transfer was probably seen in the
stock market yesterday, in the check to
the decline of stocks supposed to be affected
by the new affiliations. Weak holders have
been shaken out and check has been given
to unhealthy speculation; and Wall
Street is in far less danger of a
panic than if yesterdays tumble had
not occurred. Meantime, the recuperation of
all legitimate business interests goes steadily
m