davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-28
HoEDss Without Shoes.
Rfea ~ RhilndslpAh 1ss@a.


There continues to be good deal said
on the subject If abandoning the shoeine
Of horses. A Boston man, some time ago,
declared that a horse, whether on the
farm or road or in the hard work on the
stone pavements Of the city, could stand
the labor just as well without as with
shoes, winter and summer II this is a
fact it would be a marvellous discovery;
but we fancy that there is next to nothing
in it, as we heard no more from the Bos-
ton man. But the matter has been warm
" argued in other places. especially in
England, and notably in London, where
much comment has been made OF the
proposition. Our person, who gives his
name, writes in the Times of that city,
saying that when a horse belonging to
him required a renewal of the shoes he
had them entirely removed, and turned
him out month to pasture, when he was
given mile or two Of driving while the
hoof was hardening. Daring the months
pasturing the boot had been worn down
beyond the holes where the nails had been
clinched, and of course lett the shell very
thin and tender: but after this the hoof
grew thick and hard, quite unlike what it
had been before, when he put the animal
to full work, and he stands it well and is
more sure-footed. He had been regularly
shod before.
All horsemen know that after the shoes
are removed and horse is turned to grass
that the hoofs wear very much the first
month, so as to leave the shell thin and
tender; and they also know that if this
pasturing is continued for two or three
months the hoof grows again and becomes
very thick and hard. This is the normal
condition of the hoof. But few horsemen
are aware, that the shoe can be dispensed
with upon our hard roads. paved streets.
etc. We regard it as next to An impossi-
bility. If otherwise it is hardly conceiv-
able that shoeing would have ever been
thought Of, and the heavy expense attend
ing it submitted TO. No. gentlemen. We
must have better proof Of your proposition
or discovery before We shall regard it as
worthy Of consideration.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-28

A word 10 the viise Is sufficient A min
ister made An insezminable call upon .
lady Of his acquaintance Her little
daughter. who w& present.. grev weary Of
ms oonver.asioe. and whispered N an an
dible tone Didn't be brpg his snes
With hin, 1AHDAY'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-28

L. Mel
handso,
|pring v
| bic Gacto
ZEE vehie
5 place
best of n
arm on s
sold in
Dt delay,
| owns d
rears, an
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-28

The board Of sdses,.ss - ths ssAei
koas1.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-28

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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-28

A. p. Hodges has fine ssoopiano for sale 1t bar
y e -, - sen q Mrs. L. A. Parker's Miiiin-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-08-28

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OF autu
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The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26
Annual statement Or the Bradstresf
AReuev.


In view Of the recent attention which has
been drawn to the financial condition Of the
tadstreet Company, 1t ID but fair to that in
stitution tnat It's ANIMAL statement, just filed,
In New Haven, the place Of its incorporation,
should be published The paid up capital
stock ID stated at S373, 800 Of which S173,500 Is
said by The Public to have been Issued in can
collation. Of indebtedness existing In March,
1878, and the remaining $4,000 for good
will" TO the Bradstreet family, which amount
has since been almost entirely absorbed by
tbs officers and active managers OF the busi-
ness.
The direct liabilities Of the company are re-
ported at $264 900, but whether this includes
the Indebtedness due for subscriptions paid
since July and only thus partially worked out
ls not stated. This liability is estimated at
least at 100000, which, added TO the above
1854 00 and to the capital stock, S373, 800,
swelIs the total liabilities to $737, 800.
To offset this Indebtedness, the assets OF
the company are given as foilows: First
1891 600, personal property consisting OF
$500, 900 paid for good will, as above stated,
100000, original cost OF printing material,
composition, etc, and $4,000 for furniture,
reports, books, stationery, etc. Second
s305, 600 cash credits, Or amounts outstand-
| ing, which seems a large sum to be due by
customers 30 well able to pay, from whom
advance payment for this service has always
been demanded. The explanation Of 30 large
an amount may, however, be found In the
surrnise that this 1906, 900. In the showing fol-
1873, includes largely the subscriptions Sc
cured for the ensuing year Of 1879, and yet tc
be worked out. II this inference is correct
| 1t seems hardly proper TO make them do duty
rs an offset for indebtedness incurred during
previous year. AS rapidly as these "credits'
are paid they become a liability to be dis
charged only az they are earned by expira
ton Of subscription. The remaining assets
consist Of leash on hand, s14 900, in the head
Office and thirty-hve branch agencies.
! The direct liabilities, stated as above al
| S264, 600, were at the close OF the previou;
year s227 900, showing an increase OF $4,000
and indicating that the cash expenditures o
the company for the year exceeded it's cash re
ceipts by over 500 per day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26
COLLECTION OF MARKET REVENUES

DxAxT1grT or CoMxERCx. CrTY HALL
New Orleans. March a., 1872. J
Sealed proposals. for the collection Of the rev.
enues Of the public markets. for the months Of
April, May and June. 1879. will be received at
this ofiee up 10 IA O'Clock no. FRIDAY. the
twenty. eighth Of March. 1879. TO wit
Fruit and Vegetable Markets
French Meat Market.
Poydras and Pile Markets.
IRENE Market
Washington and Port Markets.
st. Bernard Market
st. Hary's Market.
Magazine Market
Claiborne Market
Borapuru Market.
Ninth Street Market.
Dryades Market.
The proposals must be made separately for
each market for the three months above men
toned and must be accom- panied With de-
post Of 10 per cent In cash OF the amount Of
proposal. to guarantee the punetaal payment
10 cash Of the balance. In case the proposals be
accepted.
The city reserves the right 10 reject any and
all proposals.
nnhas IA N ~ Administrator Of Commerce,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26
theirs stouya be no legislation until the com

theTs sFrTfId De no IeREsIhtIOh UhtII ghB eUIH-
mittees we're appointed.
At PIE Mr.. Carlisle moved inst the House
adjourn. The yeas and nays were demanded.
Pending the roll call Mr.. Stephens erquired
Of the Speaker whether he was prepared 70
auncsu,es the committees. The Speaker re-
Piled that he was not. On this ann unce,
ment number of gentlemen Who had VCttd
against adiournrneTt changed the votes To
the affirmative, and tho House ct 10 - p. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26


1879 The lats president and directors Of the
Southern Bank feel it to be- their duty 70 an.
nounce TO the creditors aid stockholders Of
that institution that. in consequence OF the
lament able, and. In their humble opinion, IN
founded decision Of the State Supreme Court
relative 10 the levy Of special tar required Tor
the city consolidated bonds Of 1857. 81 which
said bank holds upwards OF 1900. 900. and also.
In CONSEQUENCES Of the alarming shrinkaQe In
The Obligations OF tbs State. they have desnnsd
it honorable to supsend receiving any further
deposits and COLLECTIONS. and making payment.
whereby any preference might be conceived 10
have been allowed. The business affairs Of the
eorporati0n now under legal safeguard, will
be- promptly liguidated In justice 10 All; de-
positors will be paid ~ speedily as cireum.
stances will permit. and 40 ehorf Will Be spared
states Supreme Court the appeal taken from
the ruling Of the State supreme Court In the
~, THOS. LAYTON.
| BRADI8H JOHNSON.
JEO. r. MOORE,
T. FITZWILLIAM,
uh1stf THOS LAYTON, Jr.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26
WANTS.
r s. SAUNDERS AGAIN.

WANTED NY friends and the public 70 know
that have established q code OF com.
pssnt collectors. for home use. In the parish Of
Orleans only. and hope to give as much saiis-
faction 10 tho merchants fbr whom / may have
tbs honor 81 getting their business "a ! hav9
given to those for whom have already worked.
ANY merchant may see my references, or, II
they wish to see ms. can do so BY postal eard To
my address. j, Is. SAUNDERS,
General Collector Bad Debts,
fi9f Magazine street.
No nharna II eollsntions ara not made N Ia I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26
SOUTHERN BANK,
IN LIQUIDATION.
NOTICE.

Parties who bavs boxes and packages on spe-
eial deposit in the vault gof thu institution are
npifieI that, by order OF the Fourth District
Court for this par sh. tho Same will be delivered
10 them. on evidence 81 authority 10 recefve. at
the Banking House every day between the
hours Of IA and D. on their receipt for the same
Fsv Orleans March 10 1873
Il. BERMUDEZ Attorney,
- ''0 BREAUX. FENNEg l. HALL,
80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26
OsT-rOUND.

L1oUND EsTRAY ON CARONDELET ST.
II near st. Andrew. A large DOE DEER.
Witch the owner can have By calling At Mr..
BALLEJOB. corner Of Jackson and st. Charles
streets. proving property and paying charges.
mh2s 81
T oST Or MISLAID-TWO MORTGAGE
i notes described as follows: One dated New
for sims; ons dated January 10, 1874. due tea
months after date for t127s signed by @. M.
Thomas 10 his own ordar and Uy him indorsed,
payable at the Office Of John ChafYs. Bro. h Son.
View Orleans. bearing interest from date at rate
Of eight per cent per annum. They ars the
property Of the undersigned. and the public La
warned not 10 purchase r negotiate same.
noh1 I'm JOHN CHtFFE BRO. h SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

LOB SALE-STEAM ENGINES AND BOIL
L ers, both new and seeond-hand. Drsinine
Wheels, Pumps. ste.. Saw Mills. Gotten Trucks
Months. Wrought Iron Works, Brass and Iron
Castings Of every description, Also. one seoond-
hand Steam Fire Engine and one small proDel-
Tor AZ CLARK's FOUNDRY.
Corner Race and TchouDitoulas streets.
an astf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26
mh1stf
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES 4 PER CENT sONDs

NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED STATES 4 PER CENT BONDS.
We have COUPON BONDS OF oil denomi-
nations. $50, &i0O, SssS and SaSoS, On
hand for Immediate delivery.
Subscriptions for the kEGI3TERED BONDS
filed with the least possible delay. U. b. s-2Os.
Of 1887 received for subscriptious.
nnhs i'm A. BALDWIN President.
The New Orleans savings Iastitation-
In view Of the fart that there haa been an IN
creased demand made by depositors upon the
institation. and that a. the Investments we're
made 10 secure interest To depositors 90 securi'
ties and assets which cannot be realized imms-
diateIY without great Sacrifices and loss:
Resolved. That aYailinR ourselves Of the
power granted by the charter, Is Der cent will
BE- paid Immediately. and notice If ninety days
will bs required for subseqQent paymen's.
DAVID UROUHART
President.
c. COHN
ALFRED MOULTON,
ED. A. PALFkEY.
THOS. A. ADAMS,
CHA5. J. LEEDS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

The WsmaR's CHRISTIAN Union VIII
meet on the first and second TUESDAY In each
month, at II a. n. at the Carondelet Street
Methodist Church.
MRS. J. ]. LYONS. President:
MRS. Fl. j. CooP. Secretary. des tt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

yIyANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w the cheapest and best advertising In the
city Ia In this column. at ten cents per line for
the first and five cents for each Subsequent In
ssrtiou, MINI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

Company corner Carondelet and Eighth
streets, New Orleans, February %. 1s7s-Certff-
man. for nine shares OF the capital stock OF
this COMPANY dated August TO- 1870. having
been lost or misaid, notice is hereby given that
in thirty days from date hereof. new Certificate
will issue In lieu thereof. and said certificate
No. 262 be declared null and void.
nnhI s0r VRIgIERE Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

WyANTED-TO PURCHASE A SMAt L
w farm, not more than twenty acres. Will
ing 10 pay one-third cash. Address O. B.. this
Office rnh25 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

southern Yacht Club-spsefal Meeting
THURSDAY EVENING. March q. 1879. at $50
o. clock at Hawkins Club Room. Punctual at
tendance is requested.
mh26 1t OWEN JEMTSON. Secretary.
ONCE of the Merehants' Mutual lnsur-
ance Company, No. 104 Canal street. New Or
leans. March 20. 1s79-Gotiee Is hereby given
that the annual election for eleven directors
shall be held at the office of this company on
MONDAY. April 7. 1872 between the hours OF 10
a 10. and Q. N.
mh21 g. w. MOTT, Secretary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

number OF gentlemen desired to Offer
bills, but Mr.. Conger objected, insisting that
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

WANTED-A PURCHASER FOR SEVERAL
w balances In the Orleans Savings Insttu-
ton. agRregatiug $780, and upon one OF which
Is Der cent has been paid. Address r. U. Box
JaQ MIN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-26

from e. Laufaurie and Marie Brizard h Roger
of Bordeaux, and Wynsnd Plokynk.
of Amsterdam,
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
How They DO Things In Sussex.

On Wednesday night last John Wes-
ley Sorden, Edward Wiley and James
Hill, confined in an apology for Jail at
Georgetown, took notion to have a
little fresh air, and so they strolled out.
From tho extreme length of their alb
sence it is presumed that their desire
for fresh air has IT yet been satiated
and consequently they are still strolling.
As matter of form til sheriff has offered
$50 fer their return. These unnatural
desires on the part of prisoners be
coming chronic, are generally followed
by some two or three of them taking a
stroll, and as a natural consequence for
getting to come back. Why a prisoner
can't conduct himself like we'll behaved
prisoner should, is something which
Sussex county can't conceive of; and
the worst of it is, that while they are
endeavoring to remedy the matter, the
leak continues, and society is being
constantly startled with announcements
of recurring escapades from this George
town sieve. The above prisoners got
out through the ingenuity OF Wiley,
who made the keys, one of tin and the
other of wood, readily unlocked every
lock in the Jail, outside door and all.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
A Cav aud Handsome Senator.

A Washington letter says: Recently
Senator Burnside gave q dinner, and Ia
ter in the evening a dancing party, to
forty or fifty young people, to whose ell
livcning society he is devoted. The
handsome widower from Rhode Island is
a great favorite with the youthful ele-
ment in the social world, and is never
happier than when in some way adding
to their pleasure. Senator Burnside
grows young with age, if you can recon,
Gle such paradoXical expression. he
is the best-dressed man of the Senators,
lives elegantly, drives handsome l
cart, drawn by large, handsome horse
superbly comparisoned. He is gener,
ally accompanied by some pretty girl
and attended by a groom wearing blue
livery. He makes his polite attentions
general, and | could name half dozen
young ladies who receive his kind civil
tiles. By this wise measure has he es'
capped al annoyance too common III oul
midst-that of having an announce
ment made of his engagement to this OF
his betrothal to that one without sha'
dow of foundation.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
Last Weeks MOrtuary.

During the week ending Saturday,
april 26th, L. b. Frazer, ESD, Regis
trar Of Deaths and Burials, reported ~
deaths in this city, as follows:
Foreign born 2, Americans "; male
10, female 19; white Is, black IA; un
der one year 6, from one to five year:
4, five to ten l, ten to twenty 2, twen-
ty to thirty l, thirty to forty 5, forty
to fifty 2, fifty to sixty 3, sixty to sev
enty 2, seventy to eighty l, eighty to
ninety 2. Almshouse, 2, Coroner =
total 30.
Death by Wards.-First ward s
Second ward 5, Third ward 0, Fourth
ward 0, Fifth ward 4, Sixth ward 3
Seventh ward 4, Eighth ward 2, Ninth
ward 2, Tenth ward 4.
One was native of Liberia, and was
13 years of age.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
The Blessing of Strong Nerves

Is recoverable, not BY the use Of mineral Sc
d .tives, but by a recourse to etfectual toni
treatment. Opiates and the like should only
be used as auxliaries, and then as sparingly
rs possible. Vigorous nerves are quiet ones,
and the most direct way to render them 80 Is
to reinforce the vital energies. That sterling
invigorint, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will
be ound all.suft1cient for this purpose, since
IL entirely removes impediments to thorough
digestion and assimilation of the food, SO that
the body Is insured its due amount of nourish-
| ment. and consequently OF stamina. Rheum-
ATTIC tendencies and affections OF the kidneys
and bladder are also sounteracted by the Bit
ters, which is besides pleasant medicinal
ants OF commerce, which react inluriously up
on the nervous system
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28

rooms. OF the meeting, the CoDnecti-
sut "Bee says: "Mrs. butcher con-
fronted her husband and made a thrill
ling appeal to butcher to abandon the
woman (Watson) and so home and take
care of his six children. butcher was
deaf to the heart broken wife and told
her that he would soon put an ocean
between him and her.
The lady exhibited letter written
by Mr.. Watson some years ago, who, by
the way, was not Judge, but who be-
fore his death resided in California. In
the letter Mr.. Watson then urged his
wife to return home and stop her dis
graceful conduct. This was in 1871.
The pair were advertised to lecture in
Danbury, but the explosion prevented
that. Samuel p. Goodwin, president
of the Franklin Reformatory Home, re-
ceived letter from prominent mer-
chant of Wilmington and a former
warm friend of butchers, day or two
ago, saying that butcher was drunk in
Hartford, Connecticut, and inquiring if
he could not be brought on here and
put in the home. Mr.. Goodwin, however,
fears, since he has heard OF his trav-
cling with Mrs. Watson that the man
is thoroughly bad.
The Wilmington papers say that
butcher friends there still have conf
dence in his integrity. But that feel
ing is not shared here. Those who
were Dntcher's warmesHsupportess here
say that his taking the woman with
him in any capacity was an outrage
upon his family and upon public decen-
cy, and they bitterly regret ever bav-
ing had anything to do with him. One
of these former friends returned from
Wilmington yesterday and says that
Mrs. butcher returned from her trip
hear, broken. He also says that there
is no doubt that butcher has been reel
ing drunk in New York and in Hart
ford within the last few days. Whoever
or whatever Mrs. Watson may be, it is
: certain that she had no social standing
in this city. Nobody knows her.
None of the gentlemen who supported
butcher here ever saw her or evei
heard of her except through him, and
the universal opinion expressed is thai
she is a hope1essly bad one, who cap
tured butcher at first by pretending tt
be rich. One prominent member ofth'
Young Mems Christian Association tenn
perance committee said last night tina
be always believed butcher to be
fraud, but that he was overruled by
others, and lie said that he told lies il
every speech that he made.
"And a man that will lie wheI
preaching repentance will get drunl
or do any other had thing when h'
gets a good chance" Another gentle
man said: 81 distrusted butcher to
wards the last. l began to suspect tina
money was his principal object" Th'
fact that butcher took Mrs. Watson
with him was not known in this city
until a day or two ago, and then to onl,
; very few.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
TNHRN INCEST PILLS ON EARTH ARE JR. SlMNG
L VEGETABLE Liver PlLLs..>They never

TNHENICE PILLS Q N EARTH ARE JR. SlMM6
l. VEGETABLE Liver PlLLs.-->They never
grippe, ,sicksn or weaken in their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, es-
pscially fr aged people. They are splen.
did Liver cure and elegant purgative medi-
cine. They operate pleasantly and mildly,
but thoroughly and eltectualIy. They cure
Constipation or Costiveness, Piles, Sick
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver affec-
tions, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and in rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache in connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher. a very speedy
cure is obtained. We have over 1000 reiereD-
ces Of these pills. Elegantly sugar coated 20
cents box, or tlve boxes for 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Depet Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot 602
Arch street, Sold by dealers and at country
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
The Fifth Ward Candidate.

At meeting of Republicans held per
suant to notice on Saturday evening
April 26th, at s o'clock at the Maris
Building corner of 9th and shipley sts.,
to select candidate for the Board OF I'D
ucation, on motion of Z. Belts, Geo. W
Bush was called to the chair, and b. T.
Bye appointed Secretary. After some
pertinent remarks by the chairman In
regard to the Importance et selecting
our school board from among our best
citizens, motion to 60 into noml-
nation was made and carried. Henry
C. Conrad was named, no other noml'
nation being made, he was unanimous,
ly selected as the candidate to be voted
for on Saturday the 3D. day OF May next
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28

The New York Express Oemocratic) is
in favor of Tilden's denomination all the
time, on account of his "bar'ls ofmon-
ey." 1t says he is rich, very rich, with
no family to provide for, and an ambi-
tion like that of julius Cesar. This,
saws the Express, is the controlling
reason why Tilden must be chosen
as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1880. He will spend a million
dollars, Ifhe chooses he can spend
two millions. What other man, says
the Express, in the Democratic party
| in the country can afford to spend the
fourth Of this sum
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
Baptism.

Shortly after four o'clock yesterday
afternoon Elder Kramer baptised fsul
persons in the Brandywine creek. A
large number of people was present,
who paid strict attention to an excel
lent discourse, in which the Elder con-
damned the belief of the non-resurfec-
tion of the wicked dead. The follow
inr are the names of those who were
baptised: Charles s. West, Sarah Cloud
Mary Rupp and Mary R. Taylor
Daily Republican., 1879-04-28
with stealth z gold bullion

Henry Smith, colored, night watch
man of the San Francisco mint, was ar
rested on Friday, charged with stealing
$40, 1000 worth Of gold bullion. A small
smelling furnace and about 81, 900 worth
of gold ingots were found buried in the
prisoners garden and 500 in gold were
also found secreted on his premises.
His thcfts have extended over a period
of three years.