davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

We acknowledge the receipt from ID. Apple
ton & Co through George Ellis & Bro. OF the
following new publications:
TIE ENGLISH REFORMATION: BY Cunningham
Gekie. ID. ID. Clath: pp. b12.
The MODEL PRAYER. BY George d. Boardman.
ID. ID. Cloth: Do, 20t.
THE DIsTURBrNa ELEMENTS. Handy-volume
Series BY Charlotte M. Yonge. Paper; pp.
203. Price 80 cents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

1t is calculated that the cost ola single
item Of food which enters into the regimen
of the diet of Lord Beaconsfield costs him
annually e3265 something over $4,000.
Champagne jelly is the preciou' Wand which
it is said forms the principle ingredient of
his three daily meals, and the computation is
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

At half past o'clock last night. on st. Ann
street. between Roman and Prieur streets,
Godfrey Haab was shot ia the right side
Of the neck by Charles Fararie. and dan
gerously wounded. The accused WAS ar
rested and locked up in the Fourth Precinct
Station. The wounded man was taken to his
residence. where he was attended by DR.. BeZou.
who, after examining his wound. declined to
give an opinion. 1t appears that the wounded
man assaulted the accused with razor, who in
return shot him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
Where the Bar'is would Come In.

Cincinnati EnQuirerI
If Tilden should happen to be the champion
Of the Democrats in 1880, and Sherman the
leader of the Republicans, then barrels would
be rolled to the front.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

The shipments of beef cattle dressed beef
and hog products to Europe from this coun-
try last week were unprecedentedly large.
than at any previous time in the history of
that country, and they are eating it because
it is cheap and good.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Last night tramp called at Mr.. Hays house.
on Joseph street between Laurel and Constance.
and demanded a nights lodging or 81. Mr..
Hays blew a whistle and the tramp fled.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
Drowned.

At half-past 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
James Reagan. o. Jourdrn. A. Bloom anu Alex.
Virgins we're capsized from a skiff while
the river. and Regain and Jourdan
were drowned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

He wouldn't stay to dinner when he was
asked. and the reason was that he had no appe-
tite and thought that If he stayed and didn't eat
his friend would be offended. Then he was
troubled with indigestion. too and had to be
very careful about his food. He ought to use
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic. A wine glassful three
times day will Effect a swift and certain cure
In all cases Of indigestion. dyspepsia and all
complaints arising from disordered stomach.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Monarch corn mills. for hand or power use.
price low. capacity large. Edward Thompson.
agent. 112 and ia Povdras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

The worlds fair at Sydney, Australia, 70
no oneped on the first of next August, VIII pe
chiefly contributed to by the mother country
and the United States. Two ship loauS -
American machinery and products are VOW
exhibited.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
For the brain. fish. What kind? Shadines.
Cut with a Penknife.

man named Richard Jackson declined to give
up a walking stick at the corner OF Tchoupi-
toulas and Thalia streets TO a gang of white
ruff1ans, and one of them stabbed him twice with
penknife. infiicting slight wounds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

the purpose OF taking Wimberleys dying decla-
ration. but he declined to make one.
The coroner '. Ill hold an inquest on the body
OF Howell this morning.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Home and Monitor corn shelters: price 50 so
and Sc EACH Edward Thompson. agent. 112 and
ia Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
DEPARTURE OF STEAMBOATS,.

Whenever cease to love. what2 Shadines
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26


to day and Thursday.
LEAVING TO-DAY.
Henry -Tetei,.. ,st,1RavanI afrfhebe uIrSrfige
Nc. thereon. and situated in the new suburb
Marigny. TBird Distric designated by number
The In square number twenty eight, bounded
VI Aubry. Rochebave. dAbddie and Tonti
Iyeets. and numbers eight nine. ten. eleven,
Helve thirteen. fourteen. fifteen. sixteen and
Bventeen in square number. twenty seven.
funded by Dofgenois, Recheba o. d Abadie
Ctd Aubry streets as per plan drawn by j A.
Lleyo. dated May 2, 1910, deposited in the office
- jules Cuyillier. notary public In this city.
according to which plan said eleven lots have
Go following dimensions in English measure,
II wit:
II ot nrrp,har ~
LEAVING THURSDAY,
Emma Irvine. $500. Lower Coast. ......11 a. m.
Upper Coast. Ill u. m.
St Mary. ..... ...... Lafourche ......... .. m.
John A. Scudder. w. vt. Louis. ........... p. m.
j. Nj. White ......... .Greenvile. y. m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

japanese paper oil cloth. beautiful. durable
and cheap. Edward Thompson. agent,112 and
ia Poydras street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

I'm weary of the food have to eat. Try
Shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
A Shooting ARRAY.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic is wholesome stimu-
liant and its quality is guaranteed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
An English Premier,s Food.

Lent is coming. Save your bacon-use shad-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
you ever eat a shadine salad?
Fire.

At half past IL o'clock yesterday the one-story
frame house located at the corner Of Carondelet
Walk and Rocheblave street was destroyed by
fire. 1t was owned by B. s. and o. Soule.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

Yianis delicious-Shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

The ocean produces what-shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26
NEW BOOKS.

Too hot for animal food. Take shadines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26

For the information Of those Interested. we
give below table of the departure of steamboats,
to day and Thursday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-26


Mr.. Kimberley was next seen. He was lying
in ward Az, in the Charity Hospital, ana al
though in dying condition. managed to make
the following statement:
| had Just been drinking in Redwftz beer
saloon, and had come out on the banQuette.
AS did SO. the two Howelis approach me.
ana az one Of them said something about a s-n
u na D. here he H." Sell Howell then ON
,rea. TO shoot at me- and as started to re-
bnt 81, tney shot me In the back drew my pistol.
ona ~ 49,, not IRE; was too weak to fire. Some
JudsoaA S me pistol out Of my hand"
'0ose eeeehao went out to the hospital for
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
Iss SIGEsS NOTES.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, October 3l-Money to-day
! to-day was active and stringent, ard cal
| iosns rose to one ,urth and lhres-iourth,
per diem, with interest; but towards III,
| close an easier feeling prevailed and loans
were made at seven per cen. and one
eighth ,sr diem. Tee strinl ency was due
largely TO a calling i'll OF money 10 meet
the interests I'D divitepds maturing to-
morrow.
The disbursements nsXt week will be
large and money will then the easier.
There was very little Inconvenience ex-
perienced by brokers, 10 consequence OF the
non-cer;ifcation of checks, wnen money
was not in the bank. Many CT them OBJ.
tanned loans from their banf in the morn
ing and checked against the money thus
obtained.
The stock market was strong and buoy
ant and prices advanced one-hai to four
and one-hali per cent During the evening
there was a reaction OF one-fourth per cent,
but this was more than recovered in final
dealings and the quotations current at the
close were in many instances at the high.
eat figures Of the year and the market
closed with an advancing tendency.
The fesrs OF yesterday in regard to the
stringency of the loan market and the de.
pressing effect upon the stock N arket we're to
great extent allayed on the ASSURANCES that
in another day at least money would be
plenty, from the volume of capital seeking
investment and employment conse quent
upon the first of November disbursements.
For the present it is probable that banks
will be more careful regarding certifca-
lions, and this will have a tendency, tenn.
porarily, to restrict the volume of business
on stock exchange; but ways will be, and
indeed already have been, devised by wh;ch
there will be a technical compliance with
the Law, while the intent of the act will be
evaded; but the banks will be amply
secured agsinst loss, and no injury will re-
suit to any interest.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
Gens raj l.IRnf,

CHEYENNE, Oct. 3l.-A special train,
| with General Grant ard party, arrived a,
| noon. AT the same hour, a special train
from Denver arrived, bearing the Colorado
| delegation, consisting of Governor Pitkip.
! ex Governors Routt ard Gilpin, Senator
Teller, Congressman Bedford, and many
other prominent citizens of that State.
Owing to some Misunderstanding a. to the
time of arrival, Governor Hoyt and COM
pany failed to be on hand to receive the
guests, which was an embarrassing circum-
stance. Finally the Coloradions took pos
session Of the Generals party. and drove
to the residence of Governor Hoyt, where
they dined and afterward returned to the
railroad hotel, where an informal reception
took place, but no speeches. The party
departed at go p. M, escorted BY dele
cation OF the Grand Army of the Republic
from Omaha.
OMAHA, October Sl.-General Grant ar
rives at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
will be met by the City Council and citi-
zsns at Grand Island, Neb Extensive
preparations have been made for his recep,
ton. The decorations have been general.
A procession will await him at the depot,
sslu,es will be fred and speeches made
from the platform on Farusm street. The
General will be driven around the city,
visit the barracks, and attend the First NJ.
+. Church Sunday. He will leave for the
East over the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy Railroad Monday morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

whateysr ne9s there ia, but there Is -o,o-
luteiy ro.hins 70 tel.
And the reporter retired, receiving as he
vent tie kindly sdieu Of the hero Of Win
chester.
GENERAL PcPE.
Gen John Pope was seated il Par.or Il
OF the Lindeil Hotel, congersing with Two
gentlemen, "a the representative OF this pa
per was ushered in last evening. The Gen
eral received the scribe with his accustom-
ed generality. Bidiug his time, the con-
versstion being on topics at large, the G..
ID. representative asked Gen. Pope what
the object of his visit to st. Louis, stimuli
tsueously with Phil. Sneridan's srrival,
was.
Gen. Pope declared thst they (he and
Sheridan) were going TO talk over Indian
matters, the Ute business particularly.
AS Tweed used to say, What are you
going to do about it," queried the repor-
ter
We'll, it, sll over rog," said Gen. Pope,
TO make preparations ior the future"
What l. there new about Indian 81
fairs? ~
Better ask Secretary Schurz-he knows
all about them
'Don't YOU know something OF interest to
the pub,ic2'
- cannot cay snI thing that the public
would take notice Of, st present"
any scheme in contemplation for the
civilization of the U;e?"
That remains to be seen7-wherewiih
the copf,b ended.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
ELCODY BROWN.
TIE Murderer of His Father and
sister Pays the Penalty
Nth I is Life.
he Meets His Fate with Caimnsss
asd Oiss Without q Tr,mor.
His D. ing Confession-He Did The
Deed Alone.

CORNWALL. ONT, Oct 81. CLARK Brown,
convicted OF the murder OF his father and
SISTER a; West Winchester the night Of the
second OF September, was harged here this
morning in the presence of about seventy
five persons.
Tns prisoner walked with firm step TO
the gailows. He said nothing.
His coufe sion had been given, under
seal, 10 Rev. DR.. McNish.
after being placed on the trap the black
cap was drawn over his face, tue moose
slipped over his head and curing the deliy-
cry Of the Lords prayer the bolt was
drawn.
Not muc moved
The pulse ceased To beat in eight min
utes after the bolt was drawn.
The following is the confession read by
DIR. NcNish, after the execution:
Il, Clark Brown. who sm soon TO appear
before God, make this, nv las, confession:
i told the whole truth before OF the muir
der OF my poor fsther and sister. | kept
nothing back and alone did the murder
and no one helped me to murder my father
and sister.
/ am charged with poisoning my uncle,
Warrsn Henderson. | positively deny the
charge, Tor | am innocent.
am also charged with poisoning lady in
8 bsll room. positively deny tina; charge,
for | au innocent.
i deny telling Oliver Sharp that I in
tended killing my wife and hope, in Gods
mercy, she WI! never believe such thing
Of me.
1t il my dying request that no suspicion
should rest On my mother or my darling
wife, 10. | and alone am guilty and am
willing to suffer the punishment of death
Tor my awful crime
hope God has forgiven me. cling to
firm belief that the blood of Jesus Christ
ciesnseth Us from all sin and even / hope
to be forgiven through the sacrifice OF the
son of God"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06

PIE Of Great Britain write almost twice as
many letters per capita as do the people OF
the United States. This Is quite surpris-
ing, and nc reasonable explanation can be
offered, particularly as the number OF lint
crate persons in this country is proPo.-
tionsteIy smaller tbsn in Great Britain
The rates OF postage. are lower there than
here, and il is suggested that this fact may
have something to do with it. A Wash
ington telegram in making public the in
formation here ro:ed, adds, however, that
we used last year twice az many postal
cards rs the people of Great Britain, and
about eight times as msny newspapers were
sent through the mails in this country.
This il remarkable because the express
companies in the Uni.ed States handle
almost a. many newspapers a. the postal
service, while in Europe the express facili-
ties are scarcely ever utilized for this pur-
pose. The English people utilize the
money order system to a greater extent
than The Americans. Another noticeable
fact il, that the proportion Of postal eff
CT lls is much smaller in the United States
than in England, which is partially ex
planned by the circumstance that in Eng
| and the carrier system is almost uniyer-
sal, while in the United States it is confined
10 cities Of 20 600 inhabitants.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
GODD ADVICE,

i person having the poetic cognomen o.
Butts writes 70 the Cincinnati Times to in,
qIire whether that journal would like &c
buy "a couple of pieces of poetry, which
have never appeared in print" The Time,
dida't want 10 buy the poetry, and gave its
lessons at length, but it proposed to spill.
Ihe difference with Butts by making the
tpilowing ofFsr, which vendors Of unpub.
ii he'd poems would do we'll TO consider:
There are other reasons, Butts, but these
must suffice. But the TIxEs eill tell you
what ii Will do. Send US a good prose letie r
EGlilng Us the nsighbOrhoOd news, the story
ufthe crops or anything else that is of inter-
est IN Athens county, and We will pay hand
'"m'y. Pose is not so komantic as poetry.
be; Il Is apt to pay betier.ThaI's our obser
Taiiun.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
The Christian Women.

1NDIANAPoLAs, October 30.-The morn
ing session OF the National Woman's Chris
tianTemperance Union was mainly occupied
with discussion OF the report from the
Executive Committee on the basis of repre-
sensations. The matter was not entirely
disposed OF, but the feeling Of the conven
ton was Enthusiastically expressed tina
there should be no enlargement Of the rep
resentatives OF the several State unions, a,
in that cas- the National Convention woul,
compose more delegates than could b,
readily entertained at the places of meet
ing.
a telegram of greeting IVES sent to tn,
Evangelical Alliance, now in session al St
Louis.
The report OF the committee on creden
! tials showed l46 officers and delegates il
ATTENDANCE.
In tie afternoon the election Of officer.
took place, resulting in the choice Of Mrs
Frances L. Willard, Of Evanston, Ills a.
President.
Mira. !, ittermoySr waz very cordially
thanked for her services during the five
years which she acted as President, and a
further resolution wss passed making her
delegate.st-iarge to the National Conyeu-
tiou for life.
A congratulstory dispatch was sent to
Mr.. President Hayes.
The remaining officers OF the National
Union were r- elected as follow:
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Mary T.
Bart, Of Brooklyn.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. VI. A. Wood
bridge, OF Ravens, Ohio.
Assistant Recording Secretary, Mrs. Car
olins L Bull, Of East Hampton, Connsc-
ticut.
Treasurer, Mrs. Ether Pugh, Of Book
Ign, New Ycrk.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
FORGIGN.
"Wednesday Storm On the atlantic
Coast

"Wednesday Storm on the atlantic
Coast.
HALIFAX, Oct 3I.-rha lStest news oi
the orm which visited the eastern section
OF this province on Tue day, Is that il was
more severe than at first supposed.
At Guydb0ro, the tridges on the upper
and lower Salmon rivers were swep; away,
whsrves damaged, houses and barns blown
down, number of schoouers driven in
shore, snd Hugh y. FIszer and Mrs. Soole
killed By falling roof snd chimney.
At Hawkeburg srd Cause, the damsge al
sea AMI ashore was very great. The build
iDgs in both towns were leyelled to the
ground, Will the wrecks o. vessels lined
the beach.
10 addition 10 the wrscks, thirty vessels
are ashore II Cause Straits.
At the harbor and other places the d sui-
ags was aiso severe.
ST. JoHN. n. B Oct. 3O.-Further par.
iculars Of Wednesday, storm are at hand,
showing damage grestsr than at frs; re
ported. Ia addition 20 loss ~ before men
toned, many wharves are DESTROYED, barns
snd ou.-buildiugs blown down, bridges
washed away and vessels wrecked.
HALIFAX, Oc!. 50.-The reports of the
disasters by the storm continue to reach
here. 1t Is computed that seventy vessels
are sahOre In the Straits OF Cause. The
marine insurance Ctiicss here will suffer TO
The extent OF $50 600.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
An Interv,ow with Colonel Insersolr

lPittsburg Special to Philadelphia Tines
After the lecture Mr.. Ingersoll was asked
if ne had anything TO say about the Sun
day law. 81 am in favor" he said, 20
Christians being protected in their rights
the rights 10 worship. Infdels should hsvf
the right to do everything that will not liz
terfere with the rights Of others. On Sun
days people ehould have the right to go tc
the opera, TO hear the plays Of Shakespeare
TO wander in the fields, visit each other, il
short enjoy themselves as they please, pro
yided they do not interfere with the happi
ness Of others. The idea of a sacred day
was born OF barbarism and ia UNIV rtby Of
our day ard generation. There can be nc
day too sacred to be happy on, and / am
of good by making himeslf miserable one
seventh OF the time"
What have you to say on the Presiden,
tial question ?"
al think General Grant will be the next
President. have very high opinion OF
General Grant. 1 regard him as the great.
est soldier the Anglo, Saxon blood ever
produced"
do you think be would accept
He would probably accept if the nom.
instion were rendered him, but / think he
would regard it as sacrifice on his part.
With him the Presidency is a broken toy,
as he has already received about "a much
honor as the world can give to man."
What have you to say on New York
politics ?"
Il think that Cornell il going TO be
elected. The Democratic party has lost
the ballot-box erd-that is TO cay, the part
thst counted votes whether they were cas-,
or not, and that Will result in the election
OF Cornell. | hope he will be elected, be-
cause he is in the brosdest sense of the
word liberal msn. His father founded
the on J liberal college in the county, :nd
! think the beet one in this country"
What effect will Cornelrs e:ecIIon have
On Tilden's prospects,"
81 don't think there will be enough left
Of him to b. effected. II New York gees
"a Ohio did, think Thurman and TIlden
will be regarded az the two orphans"
who will be the Democratic nominee
for President ~
81 have not the slightest idea. think
that David Davis, of Illinois, is the msn
that they could elect. | think that Davis
is an excellent man. He is as fine law
yer as Thurman and has the confidence OF
all. | think Samuel J. Randall would
nske ? good President. He is man Of
Affairs, prompt il action AID accurate in
his Knowledge. What he knows he
knows?
what Do you think of Biysrd ,"
81 think he i. an excellent man and
little larger than his
State, politically speaking"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-11-06
Denver Tribune. 81

Denver Tribune. ..
Ga Thursday, the frat narrow guage Pull
man palace sleeping coach ever built,
made trial trip over the Denver & South
Park railroad, which line is to be fully
equipped with sleepers at an early day.
-Four OF these coache. are under way, but
only one has reached Denver. 1t is chris
tened " South Park" and carried a merry
company through latte canon, over Ken
oshs Hill and into the Park-the party
turning back at Jefferson, and returning to
Denver the came day. Colonel George NJ.
Pullman headed the party, which was
otherwise composed OF South Park
officials, with come few invited guests,
including number of ladies. The day
was delightful and the trip was ditto.
The little coach ia a beauty, and is far
more comfortable than one might at first
suppose. The berths are single, Of course,
but amply large, and there are twenty on
each side the car. The Withdrawing rooms
are exceedingly neat, and all the appoint
ments of the coach are frst-class, being ex-
act couuterpsrts Of the standard Pullmans.
The interior woodwork of the South
Park" is of light m ahogany, and the ceiling
of the car ia elaborately frescoed. Indeed,
nothing could be nea,er or more comforts-
bic, and the success of the narrow gauge
Pullmsns is assured already. 1t was Colo.
mel Pullman's fret trip over the road, and
he was enthusiastic over the beauties of the
route and The excellent condition of the
roaJ