davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
ReceIpts Mt ane New basin.

PENSACOLA--Per steamer Amlte-i0 600 laths
30 900 feet lumber To ORDERLY sacks wool bale do
FOrghsimer Hroa--47 sacks wool BIZ bdls sacks and
hides Glover Il Ddendahl@-1 cireniar saw to Branch
Crookes Aco--aundres to order
Pearl Eiysr--Per steamer L0ls65,O 900 foot lumber
To order
Tapgipahoa-psr steamer g aault-Rafts logs
to order
Bilo1i-Psr sohr II J Rannsy-s6,c0o fset lumber
To III Huadig
Blind River--Psr schr Morning Iight-2o 900 pef
slaves to order
Biloxi--Per sehr Moeking Bird--ioG0 bbls ehareoa
to master
Coyington--per schr r M Pippo--60o bbs sand anf
sun dries b. order
Blind Rivsr-Psr sebr Ciemeptne stavei
to order
Bay St Louis--Per HchT Concentration bbls SAINT
to order
Amite Rivsr--Psr aehr Reporter-s5, 900 shingles
40 cords wood to master
PaHeagonla--pe sGhr Lizzie Albert-15o0 bblB D
charcoal t0 master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
Memoranda.

The capsized brig, lumber laden and supposed II
be American wiCh waD towsd into EoGnelle
France April T. has been sold and about 7op9f are In
the hands Of the marine authorities there awaiting
Il valid claimant
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
Receipts Mt tho Old Basin.

It
BonfouGa- Per sehr Try gain-3p, 600 feet lumber
| to order
Pearl River Per scbr Lsandsr Jane-22 COO feet OIL
| lumber to w Adams
| Pascagcula--fer sohr Albert M--12O0bbis charcoal
| to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-27
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
June w, 1879.
Cleared Yesterday.
Arrived.

Bark Elliot Richie, Hutchinson, for Malaua-
A X Miller 90
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

DuRsUANTr0 A JuDGMENr OF riIi. mon corRr
u Justice Chancrry Division, made IN the matter of
the estate of Charles Miller Case. deceased Ia
action, Case against Brown and others, 1874. 4. H.
The creditors of Charles Miller Ease, formerly New
York. In the United States OF America but isto ~ No
sea View Cottages, Holloway In the parish of oywr In
the county OF Flint gcntemsn who died In or about tho
February 1871 to send by post, prepaid 10 James Ars
Cooper OF ~ Gresham House Old Broad street the
OF london. member OF the firm of Paine, Layton h
Cooper OF the place. tho solicitors the pianf
aud defendants, their Christian aud
and descriptions the fu particulars OF their claims
statement OF their accounts aud tho nature uf tho
tirs ~ any held by thcm In defanlt thereof they will
be pcrcmptoriy excluded frum tho benefit OF the said
Every creditor holding security IL produce
the before the Vice Chancellor Sir Chnrrs Hall
his chambers situated at ~ Chancevy lane Middcscx
Friday the 18th day of February 1870 az o'clock In tho
afternoon being the timc appointed for ndjudcang on
tue claims. WILLIAM HlNNS SMITH, Chief Clerk.
Dated this 1.Nh day uf December. 1STS
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
posi- OFFICE NOTICE.

DOST OFflCE NOTICE.
The foreign mails for the week ending Saturday jan
:, 1873 will close ut this Office Tuesday az A. NJ
for Europ. by steamship Wisconsin via Quecnst
Wednesday 30 A. NJ, for Europe by steamship scyths
via Qnccnstowu Thursday at A. NJ, tor Europe bv
steamship Republic via Queenstown correspondence for
Germany and France To be forwarded by this steamer
be specially nddressed and NJ L. NJ for Europe by steam
ship wisland win Plymouth Chcrbourg and hamburg on
Saturday at IL A. NJ FOR Europc by steamship City
lin via Quecnsto correspondence for Germany and Scot
land to bo forwarded by this steamer DO specially
desscd aud ii A. NJ for scotland direct by
Anchoria via Glasgow and at II 3oA W. for Germany
by steamship Oder via Southampton and Bremen GORE
spodcnce for Great Britain and the Continent be for
wared by th. steamer must be specially addressed Tho
Wiscon Scytha Republic aud city OF
lin do not take mas for Denmark, sweden aud Norway.
The mails for Aspinws and south Pacific ports New
York December 81 The mails for Tayti and Jamaica
New York Jnnuarv q Tie malls for Havana leave New
York January Tho mails for the West Indies Brazil and
Argentine leave New YORK January The nas for Porto
Rico and Venezuela direct leave New York January Tho
mails for China and Japan leave San Francisco January IT,
The mails for Australia leave san Francisco January
~.
TiIOS. L. JAMES Postmaster.
Posr OPrIcr, NEw YoRk Dec. -, 1875.
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

p14 SFASSB ssp s1snf SsgTfE f'f
,MusEMgsrs-is. pAer,a4th 9Th and 9Th coils
AsTROLOGY-.7rn PAGE--sd col
SxEBE5sp ISp T1SrFiwsr ESSGS s' col
so1KLYk sEak ESIATE7s4 rtss4'h fsr co.,
ETsHISEsss TsISEss SoTHhaS SorinEssrn Pses"s.h
lrxRs Ix Rs1 akb bsT1EE sqS
sH and
ssHss5ssa!sEssssss- s:sF col
ssGse H6sks ss FURNISHED AND us
Rssr'ff COL
YsSssISEs ysS ssiossIa.s f4s.sss rassesd 60 col.
oksshED sahf's spSas 1sD sS TO LET
7Tn PAeE--4th COL ,
EESiTgSkEEEpIsI EnS sss;sIss e
6ksrs 6ks xASTERiaaAkssiscis AeS1TEERiAaks, sc"isr Faes"sd
IooSksk SWkxskrEpo!r; Epssi s4ea-ssS col,
& fEx EsfSE o agRTgs SIf asD ssa
4SsIS EKis4EIsl., rAesis FAsss,n col COL
Efs9GdEeH1NEors PAs.-s.h
gEw PUBLIC ArIoNs-5rH P4cE--sth col.
sExS9fokTEs sEzs9NAs!ss 9ksAEs 5s COL
SsG aE51SE kosfHE44iao
pRoPERrY OUT OF THE CITY FOR sAlR OR TO
RENT-7rH PAGE-4th col. -,
EsFE Ei's'A COL
REWARDS-isr PAcr-ist col.
SALES AT AuCTI0N-7rM p,cy-ist =, col 80,
STU ATOMS WANTED FEN ALES-1Iu PAGr-iN COL.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES-7rn rAGE,-i" COL
SPECIAL NOTlCES-lsI PAcx-lst and "a co.'s
BIRDS, 6C.-Isr PAGK-Sd col.
STORAGE-ap PAGE--2d col.
THE BALL SEASOS--lsr PAGE-6tE col
THE TRADES-7rR PAGE-1st col
THE TURF-lsr PAGy--3d COL - ...
col.
TRAvELLERS' GUIDE-7rH PAGK-3d col
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS To LEI
7In PAGg-4th col
WRsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
TO LET-7rH PAGE--fth col
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-1OrH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1879-01-01

seALD BRANCH OFFICE d I2e5 pvss sRp&pWATRT p1ny 6T
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERs.
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
spOkr1NG-DoGs. BIRDs, sc.

4 -F0R SALE ALL KINDS of FANCY DOGS,
N Birds &c Medicines for al Diseases Prepared Food
for mncking birds B q. DOvEis, No Greene st. near
Canal
CwEEPsTAKE sHoOrING-AT DEXTER PARK, NEW
iNYear's. Open "a all
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
AMUSENIE NTs.

supported by the distin giished Coueaiennc,
MISS ADA DYAS and A STAR COMPANY:
Messrs G. Dacre. J. Kennedy. vincent Hogan J. a
Wiiks John Matthews and by courtesy of Mr. VIM. Hen
erson Ben Magnley; Msses Kate Gerard Helen iioush
Annie Boudinot Mrs. sol Smith Mrs W Scsllan &C
NEW AND ELEGANT SCENERY AND EFFECTS
- Box office open daily from A. 10 IL p N. Orders
for seats by mail telegraph or messsngsrs rr"mPey a.
The New York herald., 1879-01-01

4 EEKLR'S TIvOiI THEATRE. sTII ST, BETWEEN
Nd and I'd avs-,itan Matinee New Years Day. Come
all and bring children enjoy the spectacular
pantomimc. umpty Duupy and ~ Variety artists
Matinee also Thursday Saturday afternoon sunday
midnight
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB SKATING RINK,
VuFth 81. aud 18th nv.-Opcn day and cyenine--BcN's =
mile entrance free, ~ A. W. ton mile racc.
trance fec sic, H. w. New Years Dav Entries
Rink, Jannaryi Admission. .,c. Music.
EILMORE's GARDEN. .-GREAr ~ MILE RACE. T.
NIM. to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
THE TURF.

ID lROOKLyN DRIVING PARK
ID Trotting on Now Years Day; miles against time
William Nc rMahons h. Jack stewart to trot miles in
II minutes and ~ seconds for stake Of 800 play or
shine There will match Race at 2ia +. ~
sharp between Harry X. ard Lady Fisher -
HIRAM W. HOWE
Proprietor
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
BILLIARDS.

BILLIARDS.
A MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD AND POoL
hTablcs ut prices lower than ever; he leading house
all kinds ot Billiard material.
W. n. GRIFFITH 4 co, ~ vcscy 81.
A I,rISriC BILLIARD TABLES FROM $50 uPWA ARD
ABails Cloth cues, kt hest goods NJ lowest prizes
u. W. cOiLENDBR. 7Ss broadway. ccfncr ioth ~
A -A.-TTE J. VI. BRUNSWICK 4 BAKE 90. t.,f
~ broadway wnrcruurus aud second
hand Biliard Tables in all designs. n, lowest prices
STORAGE.
CTOiAGE FOR FuRNircRE. CARRIAGES AND
tNgcncra merchandisci building; separate rooms;
low ratcs SMITH sILLS. 18th av aud 18th u.
CToRAGE PoR FURNITURE. PIANOS. &c.-sErA
k)rae rooms: lowest ratcs; cevator; watchman. WILL
IAN n MCiIALEs. Ss-s2 Commerce st. near Blecckcr
1nl WEST a3D ST. EAGLE STORAGE WARE
lOOhouscsl- clean; moderate charges i'm
pfoved elevator; cash advanced IL desired
The New York herald., 1879-01-01
BABES IN THE WOOD.

pkpssF 5s4
S Il
TWO pERroRMANcEs THIS DAY.
Admission, 50 cents; Rescrysa Seats 20 cents extra.
Observe sEw iRks MA4fsEE as kh'sh ssa all the at.
CHILDREN HALE PRICE.
NIERnL@3sp ph GARDEN sI rII TEArRE -, .,,,r,
4w6 GRHNp
NEW q 4INFF fSWkb rPRS
Irish Drama s,vothSfEs rkSF SpHHi HSHkihIisu,
TsEATsE T aR 4 s F2Ets EE
s sAM2M % .Hs S1F FyS TRTss sTs
and and Eon g sANFoRp. the o;BRifS BRofilERs. i6fS
"aH ena S' sARSs AID
kf HAT AE s2fL NaHHE Sk NaM rs. bay s"a
1EBMASlA, : Eb AEl, SypgsHF TMsATnE. Director
EyEEY Sidllr: HIRE FAMIEIE:
Box office open from to o'clock daily.
S'El1TTSkAxD TSksDs4 l,4liE1 K1xrs1ye, lAyrAny :. 1879
enAspnsr cSseE4 SsTEhvs Or H3AF nhiiSr iLH SEASON
NEuENDoRrF AND PULL ORCHESTRA
krSSELL,, ;, xi:. shLfiE REsER
AsnsoS!i.Ef ss 9IlEs E Prof !onS HILLS.
GEo: VI. MORGAN. PRifsCH;
Sale reserved seat. now open a, stoinway Hail Ru
mans broadway; ryson's Fifth Avenue Hotel; Ponds,
Sclmbcrt's aud Ircnson's music stores.
NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
SECOND ANNUAL WINTER MEETING.
GIIMoEE's GARDEN
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JANUARY 3 AND 4. 1879
commencing at 8 o'clock Pm.
Music by Grafullas seventh Regiment Band
PROGRAMME
FIRST EVENING
Seventy. five Yards run five trial heats
Four hundred and forty yards three trial heats
One mle wnlk open those who have so
two trial heats
Two hundred and twenty yard. three trial heats
Amateur tug OF var. two trial pulls.
One mile
Seventh regiment tug Of war. first trial pull.
Four hundred and forty yards hurdle race.
Seventh regimen. tug of war. second trial pull
Two hundred and twcnsy yard. run anal heat
Seventh regiment tug OF war. third trial pull
The winning each trial pull compete the fol-
lowing evening.
SECOND EVENING
Sevcrty.fvc yards run. gunl heat
Bicycle race, two trial heats two mile. each
seventh regiment tug OF war. first trial pull.
Four hundred aud forty yards run, hnal heat
international tug q war, trial pulls
Ono mile Is .JW walk, final heat
Two hundred and iwen,y yard. hurdle race
Two mile walk
Iptcrnaticnsi tug Of war. Gnai pull.
Onc-haif mile
seventh regiment tug ot war, final pull
Bicycle rrcc. two miles, hnnl heat.
Amateur tug cf war final pull.
Reserved he obtained 1O4 Broadway or Gil.
murc's Garden.
TONY rAsroRs
i ONY PASTORS
TONY PASTORS
TONY PASToiis
TONY PASTORS
T%%SSSS EAsTSNs EEAsTSss ,.,,
pTtv Tovi MATINEE TO-DAY re,
LADIES AND cfILDREN's RECEPTIONS.
A EERIR's TIvoII THEATRE sTII ST, BETWEEN
Nd and I'D avstirand Matinee New Years Day. Come
All and bring onr children 20 enjoy the great spectacular
pantomimc. iiumpty Dunpty and ~ Variety star artists
Matinee also Thurday and saturday afternoon and sunday
midnight.
MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB SKATING RINK,
Vlsth ST. and Sth nv-Opcn day and cvcniugs--Boy's
trance fec 5rc. r. w.. New Years Day Entries close
kink, january J. Admission. Ire Music.
EiLMoRE's GARDES-GREAr ~ MILE RACE. L.
NTM. TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1879-01-01

WONDERrUL MUSIC CIART-ANy PERSON CAN
w play piano and organ Accomplishments immediately
Circulars mailed. Agents wanted everywhere. Music
Chart Rooms 30 Union square
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-08
Good Night. Goodbye.

Say not goodbye Dear friend, from thet
word too sad that word would be,
Say not goodbye Say but good night.
And say it with thy tender, light.
Caressing voice, that links the bliss
Of yet another day with this,
Say but goodnight!
Say not goodbye Say but goodnight;
word that blesses in its fight,
In leaving hope Of many kind,
Sweet day like this we leave behind.
Say but goodnight Oh, never say
A word that tsketh thee away!
Say but goodnight!
Goodnight!
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-08
Winning 'rhe Race.
Il Story Stranger Than Fiction.


A few years ago, when P. T.
Barnum was about to open mis-
hippodrome in this city, among
Others who applied for a position
as "driver" to one of his four in.
hand Roman chariots was tine
looking girl of eighteen, about
medium height. with a lovely
blonde complexion, light eyes.
She attracted Mr.. Barnum's at
ten,ion at once, though more even
for her manners, than appear
a1ce, which we're very modest
and lady like. On being qu-s.
toned. she refused to say any
thing about herself, and when
finding she was a fair musician
nd a good German scholar, she
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-08
List Of Jurors.
CLERKS OFFICE,
Parish of LafOurche.

HEREBY CERTIFY THE FOLLOW.
Il ing persons to have been drawn as Ju.
rors tor the ensuing term of Court by the
Jury Commissioners of said parish viz:
Jurors for the First Week of Court Decem
Der Term 1879, beginning Monday De
cember LIST. 1879.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-08

(~~) Witness ny hand and seal of Of
( LIS. fee at ThibOdaux this 7th. day of
[ w October A. D. 1879.
j. W. KNOBLOCH,
Clerk 18th. Judicial District Court.
Parish of LafOurche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-11-08

III you want anything for
stove or kitchen use you c,n find
what you need at the stove depot
Of 5. L. GrisamOre.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16
Olives in California .
scienLlfc Amefiaan

Recently MT. Elwood Cooper, of Santa Barbara, California, shipped to San Fran cisco ], 900 gallons Of well-clarified olive oil, the product of his orchard at Santa Barbara. According to the San Fran cisco Aba, MT. Cooper has 5000 trees, some of them seven years old, and these produce twenty gallons Of berries each on an average in a good year, and one gallon ofoil is obtained from seven gallons of berries. Trees ten years old, in a good soil will average over fifty gallons of berries in a good year, but sometimes will yield l50 gallons. After good crop the tree usually takes years rest, so that its good years alternate. The whole yield from a mature orchard may be set down at 200 gallons of oil to the acre, and of this fifty gallons may be deducted to pay for gathering the berries and making and marketing the oil. The Alta believes that the olive should receive more attention in California, since it will bear good crops, on poor soil. with less care than any other plant. The hilsides, now worthless, should be covered with olives. The olive requires no irrigation. grows on clayey or rocky soil without much cultivation, and begins to bear in five years, coming to full bearing in ten years
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16
Grain Growing in Russia.

The Russian gram belt south and south east of Moscow is beginning to feel the effects of the steady exporations of grain to England for two generations; the land is wearing out, and the farmers are moving to the thinly settled provinces on the Eastern steppes at rate which gives the Russian government much un- easiness. The government tax on the grain districts remains the same, in spite of the diminishing yield, and the depar- ture of the peasants follow inevitably; due in no small measure to the fact that under the pressure of a constant demand for grain from Western Europe the old system of fallow lands has been aban- doned and the land plowed year in and year out. The same result has happened in California. With the seaboard close at hand it did not pay to feed grain to cattle It was all exported, and fields which began by yielding % and % bush- els to the acre now return half that, and are never likely to give more, while the same course is continued in cultivating the new grain fields further inland.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16
Elections This Fall.

Ohio, October l4.-State Officers and members of Legislature
 Iowa, October l4.-State Officers, mem- bers of Legislature, and one Congress man to fill vacancy
 Maryland, November 4.-State officers and members of Legislature.
 Massachusetts, November 4--State officers and members of the Legisla- tufe,
 Minnesota, November 4.-State officers and members of Legislature.
 New York, November 4.--State Off, eers and members of Legislature.
 Wisconsin, November 4-State officers and members of Legislature.
 Mississippi, November 4.-AIembers of Legislature.
 New Jersey, November 4.--Members of Legislature.
 Pennsylvania, November 4.-State Treasurer and members of Legislature.
 Louisiana, December 4.--0n the adop- tion of the new Constitution.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16
A Riot Among Lepers.


 The great leper asylum at Mahaica, in British Guiana, has recently been the scene of riotous outbreak, which threat ened at one time to be attended with much bloodshed and some loss of life Fortunately, however, the riot was quelled, and it's only result will be to hasten the adoption of additional pre- cautionary measures, which the govern ment ofthe colony long contemplated in it's dealings with this troublesome DOT ton of the community. The Mahaica asylum is large hospital maintained by the government for the reception of per sons, chiefly coolies, afflicted with lepro- sy, and at the time of the outbreak con tained about 200 patients. The govern ment is, unfortunately, powerless to enforce the admission ofleprous subjects, or to prevent the removal of those who, partially cured, often leave and convey the infection with them; bat every effort is made to prevent intercourse both with the outer world and within the asylum between the sexes. In a similar but smaller establishment on kaow Island, Essequibo, the afflicted people are not only entirely isolated from the regt of the world, but the sexes are kept sGiCti. apart anu tl ID thAtibtu tb dAAOpt this plan in its entirity in the case of the larger asylum. At present, notwith- standing the wstchfulness of the officers, 1t is impossible 10 prevent breach Of the regulations by which the men and women are kept apart, and the authori- ties have, now and then, to chronicle an addition to the list of inmates within the asylum. The necessary stringency of the rules of the establishment for the sake of the unfortunate patients as well as for the colony at large, has led 10 frequent difficulties with the inmates; and the ill-feeling which recently eliminated in an outbreak which taxed all the efforts of ( special body of police 10 suppress The doctor in charge of the asylum, Dr. Hills, was attacked while on his usual rounds, and forcibly imprisoned in one or the rooms, and leper armed with a razor kept guard over the door, while the others fell upon the officers and ser wants and threatened 10 murder them. Fortunately an alarm was raised, and a large body of police were dispatched to the assistance of the besieged officers, who had 10 take refuge in the various rooms and lock themselves in. hand to-hand fight ensued, during which the female patients showed even greater fe- rocity and determination than the men. They were, however, fortunately, unable to find any dangerous weapons, and were eventually oyerpowered.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16
The Zulu Treaty.


 The proposed treaty of peace of Great Britain with the Zulus has at last been made public. As in Afghanistan, they make no attempt at territorial acquisi- tion, but after crushing their enemies give them back their lands and property. The arrangements to insure permanent peace and quiet in Zululand are better than in Afghanistan. Instead of placing another monarch in Cetewayos place, who, whenever he desired. could break with England and bring all the horrors of the late war over again, the British have wisely diyidedthe country among a dozen chiefs, who will naturally be jealous of each other. Any general war, there fore, like the present one will be impos- slble. A number of these newly-created chiefs are of the ancient tribes who were conquered and subjugated by the Zulus, and .who will, therefore, earnestly en- deaVor to prevent any rise of the Zulu power again. The Zulu kingdom and military organization is not of recent growth. Nearly a hundred wears ago the Zulus first poured down from the north on the negro tribes of Southern Africa and subjugated them It was fully half century ago that Chanka, the Zulu Napoleon, organized his army on its present basis. His successors have but carried out his ideas and plans, grad. ually improving them and perfecting the army until it acquired its present force and power. All this work of a century the British have undone by their treaty of peace. The Zulu empire is broken up in a dozen pieces, never to be united again,
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16
THE WAYS OF THE WORLD.
sooor lonnets are all the rage.

sCooP bonnets are all me rage THE coachman craze has subsided. MosourToEs are getting rheumatic and stif.
 TEE great end of man-his feet, usually.
 HKsPBcgED husbands wear their hats banged.
 THE stars are enjoying their dog days st present
 CHAsrISE Cox hasn't written an epic in two days.
 RED flannel oyereoats threaten to be- come popular.
 THE sea-serpent has been laid away for next summer.
 SNYDER University is likely to be opened to women.
 CAKoTrA PATTI's husband is the best Yiolon cello player Tn Europe.
 PUTTING up preserves is now causing jarring sounds in many households. CrScIsxATI is to have 8 police sym posium" "-whateyer that may mean. I1.takes a deal of lOg-rolling to make 3 candidate bOom.--Ns7r OFiS1nt Ptea- 3GfRt.
 THE coming Queen of spain has just commenced 10 study the Spanish lan- guage.
 WEregret to see that a number of supposed-to-be-tunny papers have started the kerosene joke.
 TIE Syracuse Tunes calls the poor lodgings in this city twenty-cent quarters. -Ns1g York Express.
 MAN" says an exchange, loves the mysteriouss Whats the use of stating the fact? Everybody knows hush IS good.
 CEN. scHEScK is very sick.-Detroi Ere. Press. Raise it, General Blutf the old boy off, Don't pass in your checks.
 HAPPY GREENLAND has DO cats, and the nights there are six months long For long quiet nap 1t is the place of the world.
 T AM sstonished, my dear young lady, at your sentiments-you make me..stsrt." Well, sir, I've been waiting for you to start for the last hour"
 THE man who doesn't want his wife who has registered, to vote at the school meeting, now wonders which Is the best place to hide her new bonnet.-BoetOn Pos.
 LEMON never really knows what it isto feel lonely until it is squeezed out and dropped into the dispensing pail of a licensed lemonade vendOr.-Andrs,rs Boz1r.
 To Anxious Inquirer we would say that the farmers of Colorado raise good deal on small lots We saw one of them raise pile s20o, and he did ii on three deuees.
 THE Dsnbury Ae,es says the cattle of Pennington have the eahexia ossifraga. Goodness gracious! We shall never eat another cattle as long as it lives.-Norris- to1rl Herdld.
 Ys the winter days are coming, love;
 Soon we'll have the white snowflake.
 And, also, in the morning, love.
 wen have that buckwhest cake.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16

MKT year will be one of unexampled activity in railroad building in Texas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16
LAGER BEER Ia Kegs, Export Beer in Bottles.

The Ph. Best Brewing Go. deal in nothing but their own manufacture from their two Mammoth Breweries at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dealers when in Kansas City, are invited to call and investigate the Companies Buildings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-10-16

The Pa. BEST BREWING COMPANY sold 1G7 ,980 Barrels of Beer during SIS and with their extraordinary facilities and incro asing business, will show an enormons account of sales in 1879. All orders filled promptly. Correspondence solicited.
 The Beer can always be relied upon as frst-class.
 Address
 PHI. BEST BREWING O.,
 Kansas City, Mo. or Milwaukee, Wis.