davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

York 90 cent store.
A good clock for 90 cents, which we
will guarantee to keep good time, at the
New York 90 cent store.
BuckIen's Arniea salve.
The best Salve in the world for cuts.
| bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and ali
kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed 20 give perfect satisfaction Ii,
| every case or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by B. Wheldon
q Co, Emporia, Kansas. d105y1.
Fourteen key piano at the New York
80 cent store.
Leonard's is the boss place for boots
and shoes.
Oil Cloth, only % cents yard at the
New York 90 cent store.
The largest stock of bracket book
shelves wall packet chromos, &c, at the
New York 80 cent store.
You can buy good set of knives and
forks and only cost you 80 cents, at the
New York 80 cent store.
Mems French kip boots, % inch leg.
with three soles. The boss boot for cat
tie men, at Leonard's.
BEST APPI:Es.-Two car loads of APP
Piles, at Cooks apple and cider depot
ld2S3t6 wt2
WHEAT WANTED.-I win pay very
nearly the Kansas City market price for
wheat. d2S31w4 W. T. SoDES.
The finest stock of men and boys fine
calf boots, all styles and prices, at Leon
ards
Farmers, if you want reliable boot
or shoe go to Leonard's.
Iowa PoTAToEs-A car load Just re
ceived. Now get in your winter stock
Call or send orders to Cooks apple and
cider depot, Bancroft block, Emporia
Kansas. d2S3t3-w43t2
OPENING
OF
FINE MILLINERY,
on
SATURDAY, NOV. LIST,
| At
MRS ID. KIDDER'S w43ta
|
Mems and boys Cardigan jackets only
90 cents, at the New York 90 cent store
All wool socks only % cents, at New
York 80 cent store
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-10-31

Lue How is very busy this week put
ting up hay. Lue, we would advise you
to commence haying next year in April
ANON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
Washington Avenue Drug Store
Corner magazine and Washington sts.
NEW ORI,EANH

Constantly receiving fresh supplies Of pure
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
Combs Of all kinds, Brushes, Soaps. Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles. etc., sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste. recommended By
all who use 1t as q very superior dentriflce Il
ment and ravishing beauty. Glycertne Gold
Cream for chapped lips, face and hands. Rob
erts' Pectoral Cough Syrup. for catarrh, colds
up night and day. Il. J. MAINEGRA. NJ. D..
Druggist. Pharmaceutist and Practical Chemist
u 1dD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
OFFICE OF BOARD OF DIREcrc

vi PUBIC SCHOOLS. Sitt Esc" ohlrdnss [
80 Burgundy street. February %. 1879
The roll of teachers of the public schools of
this city for the month OF November. 1878. will
be paid at the Office OF the Administrator OF FL
nance. City Hall, as follows:
Teachers In schools In the First. Second and
Third District on RIDAY. February %. be-
tween the hours of o. m. and .. m.
Teachers in schools in the Fourth. fiHh'
Sixth and Seventh Districts on SATURDAY,
March /. between the hours of IL m. and .. N.
Payments will be made only In accordance
with the provisions OF act No. Is OF the regular
session 1879 Of the Legislature, to wit:
Appropriation for the relief OF the new VI
leans School Board. out OF the current scnooi
funds Of 1877. $1,000 oooo
Out of the current school funds Of 1873. $40 goo.
That the Superintendent OF Public Edueatlon
be authorized to place to the credit OF inc city OF
New Orleans the first moneys collected from lns
pact taxes Of the respective years TO tne scnooi
FUND. provided that no payment OF any war
rant against the school funds OF the said years
shalibe made except to those who are the own
ers aad original payees. and have renamed tne
ownes of said warrants from the issue tnereol
10 thtpayment OF the same, to be mace 20 ap.
pear y the affidavit endorsed on the warrant Oh
the climant.
Secrary Board OF Directors OF the Public
saools. fe2s ct
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01

,bs undereIgned agents u the Brf'ish steam'
min EXPLORER. Captain. Williamson. from
,raStsd by the crew Of said vessel.
faq7 NJ DBthN d W.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
of.ce Of the st. Charles street .ailrcaa

n0leR 0T tne NJ. NNHFEtH pNFtNN WHNstWHW
nsmnany. corner Oarondeet and Eighth
s%rssis, New Orleans. Febrqary ~. lsSsrCeptill-
co. ssr Tor nine shares Of the capital stock If
!nh s' company, dated August. TO- ls n having
ssn iost or mislaid notice is hereby Esvsn that
VA ,sisas the came produced ut this Oh ~ with
Y thipty DAYS from date hereof q new c IN ncate
I'M issue In lieu thereof, and said ce5 fcate
" y os9 be- declared null and void, fnd
~ mi mi v. RIvIERE. Sc ry.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
THH NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY MARCH /. 1879.


8esaQmarters Fourteenth ward Central
Democratic Conservative Cuba meetipg OF
this club "a called for SATURDAY EVENING.
March l. ~ w o'clock, no the corner OF Tchoupi.
toulas and Arabella streets Candidates for the
Convention are expected to address the meet
Ing.
fe2s ut J.H. FERGUSON. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01

ny MontGOmory q 20,
PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.
A large and valuable collection of Pictures
Including some imported Paintings of
high cost. and twenty five Paintings by
number OF imported German Chronos, Will
be sold at auction, without the slightest re-
serve,
IN MONDAY. MARCH 3. AT 7 O'CLOCK P.
~ m. at the Old Auction Mart, No. 81 Camp
street
The Pictures may be seen on Monday after
noon All are invited to view them and attend
the sale. which Is positive. tain or shine.
No postpOnement
mhi 9t Auntiopeers
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
THE BANKERS DAUGHTER.

THE BANKERS DAUGHTER.
THE PRESIDE COMPANION. No. sD3.
Contains the opening chapters of the new story.
THE BANKER DAUGHTER,
Adapted from the celebrated play OF the same
name, by Bronson Howard, now running in the
Union Square Theatre, New York. The same
paper also ltains the opening chapters or
James Payn's new story
UNDER ONE ROOF.
The words and Music OF the following songs
are given away with the PRESIDE COMPANION:
Comic song and chorus. Like lu,k. with
No. sos, The words Oomplate-of the comic
opera. II. M s. Pinafore," also the words
and music q the song and chorus. when !
lishman." song and chorus. with No. SD4.
I'm Called Little Bu.tereu4;' song ana
Tar Lovers Duet with NO. 500. :,
The PRESIDE COMPANION Ia TOR sale BY all
newsdealers. The subscription price u IN rec
dollars year. Address GEORGE MUNRO. IT
to ~. Vandewater street, N. Y. mil IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
UNDER ONE ROOF.
POUND NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
Room No. IL, City Hall, I
New Orleans. february %, 1879.
WAS BROUGHT TO THE FIRST DIS
w triet Pound
ONE BLACK HORSE, about IA hands high. !.
Which. If not claimed within five days. and
expenses thereon paid will be sold at nublfc
auction at said pound, on WEDNESDAY, March
5. 1874 at IL o'clock m.
By order OF MEALLIE,
fe2s I'd Administrator of Police.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
snecfal notice to axents ot stsAmship

special notice tn agents Of steAmshfps
and steamboats st. Bernard Goal Com
pany No. 10 Caroudelet street. New Orleans,
january IL, ts7s.--Until further no Ice we will
deliver coal to steamships and steamboats, at
the following rates: pittsburR coal. to steam :
shipe slowed In bunkers. 81 IS per ton 81 Ber-
"a d per ton; PittsburG coal. to steamboats,, 4Sc
per box; Sc. Bernard coal. to steamboats,. ssc per
boz. -
ja12 Il w. \. CAMPBELL. Agent.
The Woman's Chvfstian Union viii
meet every TUESDAY. ut IL q. m, ut the
Carondelet Street Methodist Church.
MRS. J. J. LYONS, President
MRs I'll. J. CooP Secretary. des U
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01

TINE GREAT NATIONAL DOG FIGHT
i HARRY JENNINGS. OF New York. and
TOM THORNTON Of Boston intend commenc-
ing their MAIN OF DOGS by weighing at Mr.
Murphy's. up town. on SATURDAY EVENING
March l. Dogs to scale at seven and fight at
eight o'clock. mh1 1t*
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01

Outce or the Crescent city Live stock
landing and Slaughter House Company. No. 30
Garondelet street, New Orleans. February 10,
is7p-An annual erection for directors OF this
compsny, to serve during the ensuing year
March 3, 1879. between the hours OF II q. IN. and
7p.m. =, r,,,srrxr a..
fe1g I'd j. N. AUGUST1N, Secfetary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- U.~ Orleans savings InstitutiWn-
IsNV Tho fact that there has been en- In
- view demand made BY depositors upon the
cfeesass,oiion. and Tint as the Investments were
nas h SECURE interest TO depositors on sscurf
msoss, VI assets which cannot be realized tnme-
N.Y. w. IN" rithont great aaorifiee and loss:
dlssspsaan,lved. That ayailing ourselves OF the
Lar granted by the charter. 70 per cent will
powsitd IN nediately and notice nf ninety days
be- pau rannuired for suhapuuent ravmen's.
VII Do DAVID URQUHAHT,
President.
@, COHN.
kLfRED MOULTON,
ED A. PALFREY,
THOS. A. ADAMS.
CHAs. J. LEEnI
hi N E ustces.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01
Tne Equitable Life Assurance societ,

THE EQut'hbie Lhs AssuFAhce SvCsey
N New York-Tbe undersigned have been ap-
pointed State Agents Of Louisiana for the above
named society. and are prepared to issue poll
cIes on the Tontine and other approved plane
gpecial attention IL invited to the T0NTINF
sAvINGs FUND policy. The Society is &C
wall and favorahly known rs to its immense rs.
acts IA to render comment in this particular
WELSHANS a WOODS,
t.ao I'm iBs Ernviar street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-01

Nstice-Tex.s Express Conf ny-The
ree,uht N held NJ tho Office Of the n ylhern Ex-
WI WIG 9lompapy. No. 1874 Gravier ~ I. on MON
plssyTY The third day of March. 1879.
pAL, ~ O. L. LOOP HecreI ary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

The State debt has been rcadiusteG by the
Conservative party of Virginia III accord
ance with the plank in the Conservative
platform adopted ut the State Convention
which assembled in Richmond in 1877 in
reference to that subject, and it has been
done over the might and main OF number
OF men " ho call themselves Conservatives,
but who delight more in The popular sound
ing name OF "readi busters" NotWith-
standing the hiah-sounding voices OF these
pretended friends OF the people, the party
that saved Virginia has moved quietly but
surely on in the discharge Of this high moral
duty.
The bill has been passed by both houses
and is now the laW OF the land, and still tue
sef-Sty led reddiuSterS refuse TO be readjust-
ed and will not be comRorted. Meetings are
still called by Executive Committees in
some counties, where the wOuld-be leaders
Of the people imagine that they can parade
corporal's guard us their following. But
the thing has been done by the Conservative
party, the true rcadiustcrs OF the country,
who proclaimed to the world ia 1877 what
they intended to do, and they have gone
on and done it quietly like men. We con-
fess to feeling OF pity for the so-called re-
adiusters, whose only object was the diSrup.
ton OF the Conservative party, Now that
that party has taken the wind out OF their
sails and left them high and dry, without
anything whatever to readjust, save their
tactics for another attempt upon the life Of
the party which has saved them, together
with all the good people OF Virginia, from
the sad fate which for years cursed some OF
our other sister States OF the South Frank
lin Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
The Discussion OF TO-Day---Traumph
rf Deceucy and 1seapectabiltty.

~, CHARLOTTESVILLE, April 7. 1879. !.
Editors Dispatch: Al this writing t4s
O'Clock p. Nj Parson Massey, the states
man and divine, is saving the afr in the
most inyincible manner in favor Of repudia-
ton. His auditors are few and far between,
consisting chiefly Of white people who cam
read and the wards OF the. natlon-Mr.
Windows pets-the unfortunate people
who have been fooled with forty acres and
the mule.
The discussion was opened by Dir. Rid
dIebareer, or Fiddcbarger, whose real
name1 could not catch il, the confusion or
the hour. He played rather Indifferent
music, be his name what it may.
Senator Smith followed Mr. Riddlebar-
ger, or Mir. Fiddlebarger. And he was
followed by Dir. Mcmillan. al d then came
the speech of the day by Major Daniel, OF
Lynchburg. His effort was worthy OF VIZ
ginia in her paimlcst days. The regulators
were certainly a sorry-!ooking set whilst he
was laundering reputation and disgrace
in their ears.
Brother Massey is still eSfoliating. He
will probably get through during the
week-if the weather continues favorable.
1t is due 70 Mr.. Mcmillan to say that he
took all the music out VI Mr. Fiddlebar-
gers sails.
In great haste, yours truly,
THOMAS WOOD. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
T ;.l,,,l1la certificates.
THE AMOUNT ALREADYs soLp--A FORTHCOMING ING
! -.sT.2 oIRcUr. An FROM THE TREASURY.

THE AMOUNT ALREADYa Soda FORTHCOMING
CIRCULAR FROM THE TREASURY.
The amount OF dollar refnnding certf-
ficates sold since the frsts day OF April y
s851. TAO. The Bureau OF Printing anu En-
craving has already delivered S3, 3O,0oO,
and can now furnish the certificates with the
same faciIItylas either the legal tenders OF
bank notes. There have been no registered
certificates delivered so FAR, and but few or.
fiers for them received. tits expected tnat
in fine interval before the refunding or the
ten-fortjes begins large amount OF these
certificates will be sold. As they are some
thing entirely new, It will! take some time
before their nature and obj ect becomes gen
orally known. AS was stated recently 10
the Post, when a sufficient amount OF the
four per cent. bonds had he n subscribed
to refund all the available outstand-
ing skies, the Secretary OF the Treasury re-
fused 10 receive further subscriptions to the
Your.per.cept. loan. The amount OF SUD
scriplions thus rejected was $50. 600, GOO. a
new circular will soon be issued inviting
subscriptionst to the four per cents Tor Tue
purpose OF refunling the ten-fortles. Inc
terms offered In this circular will not be SO
advantageous as those OF the previous CIT
cular, and it was the knowledge OF TINS TACT
that caused the rush OF the later suoserll-
tions last FRIDAY. The clerical force IN the
Registers office and Loan Division has Deen
largely increased, and bonds can be fur-
nished TO subscribers at the rate OF ABOUT
Sc, OO0, 900 per day. The length OF time IN
teryening before the issue OF the circular
inviting subscriptions will depend very
much OF, the demand for the bonds already
subscribed for Washington Post, SUI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

MONEY NOT TO BE TIGHT.-The Treasury
authorities do not think that the heavy sub
scriptions to the per cent. loan will have
any serious effect upon the money market
or reduce the supply OF loanabe funds.
The fears OF striDgency in the market,
which for time checked the volume OF
subscriptions, no longer exists. The pay
ments required by the issue OF the new
bonds will not fall due until July 1st, when
there is usually plethora in the money
market. Meanwhile it is estimated that
there are more than one hundred millions
of capital invested in 6 per cent. bonds,
which within the next ninety days Will be
displaced, and will seek Refreshments: For
these reasons it is confidently believed that
the recent gigantic subscriptions will 10 no
way iniure the money market WaSheng-
ton teieqram Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

T1LDEN FOR PREsIDEST.-The subject OF
Tilden for the presidency is exceedingly
dis,asteful to some OF the southern Demo
Gratis and while they are willing to admit
that he is the only man who can carry New
York, they appear anxious to try it with
somebody else. 1t is IN open secret here
that Tllden is losing ground daily. Senator
Williams, of Kentucky, said to your CORE
spondcnt: "Thc South wants strong
man, and one who will command the cont,
dence of our best men. | am not prepared
to say that Tilden Is the man. The next
presidential campaign will be one OF the
most important in American history, and
the Democracy must have Il sandard-bearer
around whom no suspicion cIings. "-Pha!a-
dpiDhiG Bulletin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
A BANKRUPT Law.

It is settled opinion Of civilization that
q bankrupt law, by which man hope,essly
involved nay surrender his property and
under proper conditions be liberated from
his pecuniary obligations, should exist. 1t
is considered beneficial to commerce and 10
public morals. The United States has had
a bankrupt law less than twenty years OF
the period OF ninety that has passed Since
the formation of the Government. This has
been owing to-1st: The condition OF the
country so sparsely settled and so unsys-
tematzed in commercial policies and general
business; and Cd: TO the want OF Know
ledge amongst lawmakers touching business
and general commerce. The laws that we
have had, and which have existed for so short
time, have been the best proof OF the mex
perience Of our public men and their incom-
potency to mature good bankrupt law. 1t
NAV be also added that the genius OF our
people disincllned them to bankrupt laws.
They did not clearly feel the want OF them.
But the times have changed, and there IS
a greater necessity for bankrupt law now.
The States generally have insolvent-debtor
laws, and since they are imperative outside
Of their boundaries, the country more and
more demands Federal bankrupt law.
The trainers OF the Constitution contem-
plated that such law would be in time
needed.
The recent bankrupt law was perhaps the
most Objectionable that ever existed, and
Its repeal was approved by the country.
But while its evils made its repeal agree
able to everybody, its brief existence seems
TO have helped to satisfy all that proper
bankrupt law Is necessary for the country
in its advanced and growing condition; and
since our law makers ought BY this time to
be familiar with the monstrosNies Of bank
rupt laws, they ought to be capable OF bet
ter avoiding them in future law. :
1t is probably somewhat peculiar to this
country that SUGGESTIONS of panics and pc
cuniary commissions have led to the tempo
rary resort to stay.aws and kindred enact
ments that have done vast deal to corrupt
the public character and impair that high
Integrity which once distinguished our peo-
pie, and which was born and cherished ia
the simple and honest days Of rural life and
heroic conflict with the trials OF frontier ex-
perience. Fl
The rejecting man should see probably
nothing to surprise him in the course OF
our history and our acquaintance with that
sort OF depraSity which has appeared in our
modern economy relating to debtor and
creditor; but are We not admonished that
1t would be far better for the country that
We should be protected by permanent laws
providing for Insolvency and for the ext.
seocles that come from financial eonYul.
sions than that We should be brought under
the terrible consequences OF laws passed,
Under excitement and apprehension to meft|
tiistresses which are always exaggerated
and made the most effective means to bro, i
mote tbe ambiiien, Of idcmag egues ana atIordl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nr~ ANOTHER GRAND OPENING Al
COHEN BROTHERS..
QUICK SALES THE GREAT ADVANTAGES.
THIS ESTABLISHMENT DOUBLES ITS
AMOUNT OF BUSINESS FROM
SEASON TO SEASON.
THE TRUE REASON IS EASILY JUDGED AMI
:. APPRECIATED BIZ THEIR PATRONS.

They viii offer on MONDAY upwards or $4,000
worth of BLACK SILK-goods imported from the
Paris Exposiiion-of the best Lyons manufac ture,
purchased under pressing necessity from the owner
for cash down. ....-.
THEY WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES THAT ARE
ABSOLUTELY STARTLING.
Thousands of other great bargains will be offered
during tue next few days-among them:
so dozen 5O-bone FRENCH-WOVE CORDED
CORSETS ut 25c.-seng generally for soc.
l4O dozen 120-bone ABDOMINAL CORSETS at
5uc These Corsels have never been offered for
less than $3.50.
SO dozen COLORED CORsETs at 40c., formerly
sold at 75e.; many other styles much below
market value:
rs pieces RICHARDSON'S FAMILY LINEN at
&C. per yard-seng generally ut 32c.:
20 pieces WHITE LINEN LAWNS at 16sc. also.
n large lot Of very fine ones under value;
Upwards Of so pieces LINEN DIES INDIA,
FEENCH NAISsooKS' and many other fine
800 pieces REAL TORCHON LACES; some few
very slightly damaged in shipment greatly be-
so DOZEN aSW rsf5I F% isle GLOVES at 25ehere
GO dozen DOZEN Lung , SILK lTs. In all co!ors at 75c
rs pieces LINEN BIHD-El L DIAPER at 15c. per
yard: ..,-
Upwards Of 500 dozen LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
HOSE ut n great sacrifice:
200 boxes Of NECk-RUFFLING at less than ono
half their value apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

Among the congressman who have ac-
auirci distinction in the debates Of the pre-;
sent session is Mr.. robson, OF New Jer.
sew, General GRANTS Secretary Of the Navy.
He has shown himself to be an able debater
and courteous adversary. But he is still
regarded as man wanting in integrity. Ii
is too common thing 10 these times to hnd
men OF distinguished abilities fearfully dc.
tlcient in qualities which were seldom want
ing In official character in earlier days-the
DAYS when deficiency in official integrity
would surely blast the reputation OF him
who Was deficient. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-09

The debt compromise bill having passed
both houses oiithe Legislature, has been
approved by the Governor, and is now the
law OF the land. The debt question. has
consequently been sloughed of the arena OF
political strife, and has passed, we hope,
behind The curtains Of quiet and fixedness.
Let us be hopeful, for there is bright and
glorious past behind us--there is cheerful
future before us il We will but 20 forward
like men to meet it,. Botetourt Ne,os.
They who seek to keep open the State
debt question assa political hobbyin another
campaign are the worst enemies this Com.
munyealth ever bad, Let the people shun
jt as they would the yellow-feyer or any.
other scoprga or calamity to- which uaans.
Kind IS subject to- Petersburg Post 40: