davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
DIED.

MORAN-On August ., 1879 Mt II o'clock q. m. ..
Joseph Moran, son of Z. y. Moran and Kate
Scullin aged one year and ten months.
The funeral will take place This Sunday
Morning. August 3. at 10 o'clock. from the resi-
denee Of his parents, 4os Baronne street. Friends
and aequaintanees of the family are respectful
1y invited to attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
u. A. BURKE, Managing Editor.

Only three countries now preserve laws
against the Jews Russia, Roumania and
Coney Island.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
WAGONS! CANE CAKIS! sPOhEa
H. N. SORIA.

lS and 20 Union and IL and z PerdIdo
streets,
Sole Agent for the celebrated "STUDEBAKER
WAGONS. CARTS and SPRING WORK
OF all kinds and sizes.
Dealer In Philadelphia and Western Cane Wag-
ons. CARTS and Drays Timber Wheels Wheel
barrows OF all descriptions; spokes. Follows.
Hubs, Shafts. ETC.: Wheelwright Material.
Orders promptly filled. ALI work warranted.
Derby
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
JUST PUBLISHED

DIR. W. Fl. HOLCOMBE on the Treatment.
Diet and Nursing of YELLOW FEVER. for
popular use. Price, twenty-five cents. Sent
free by mall on receipt Of price. Address
BOERICKE e TAFFI,
Homeopathic Pharmacy and Medical Publish
Ing House, 13o Canal street. New Orleans.
La. au2 2dptf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
A CAR

The undersigned. In justice to himself. would
state that the sick ness Of Mr.. LOUIS BAUER.
No. 1915 Tchoupitoulas street, was In no man
ner attributed 10 the coffee, as was enormously
stated by an irresponsible person and for their
In Information call their attention to the opinions
of both Doctors Monetta and Loeber.
GEORGE MARATICH
220 Tchoupftoulas street.
aus 1t* corner South Market
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
DANZIGER'S.

The immense crowds we had In our establish
ment last week is sufficient to convince every
one that we have the cheapest Dry Goods In
town.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
Ladies' Underwear Mandatory

C Ladies' Chemises. formerly SOC re-
duced to SOC.
Ladies' Chemises. formerly G5c, re-
Il dueed to 40e.
= Ladies' Skirts. formerly 45c. reduced
- to 30c. y
n Ladies' Sacaues, formerly 81. reduced
2 to 75c. -
"a Ladies' Night Gowns. formerly 81 10, =
reduced to 85c. -
a Ladies' Embroidered Skirts. formerly E
- 81 Is, redu cd to 81.
- Ladies' Embroidered Skirts, form erlyI -
trrJ 81 40. reduced to 81 To- =
Ladies' En- brotdered Skirts. formerlylsxl
81 G5. reduced to 81 IS. r.
Lhdies' Wide Embroidered Skirts ~
- formerly 81. redueei to 81 so. ~
~ Indies Handsome Princess Skirts -
e formerly 81 80. reduced to 81 so.
= infant Robes. Corset Covers, etc.
= Ladies' Morning Wrappers, formerly
- 81 80. reduced TO s5.
Il Indies White Wrappers at SO. 80 and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
MACHINE POLITICS.

tExtraGt.l +
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Audi or's Office.
New Orleans, December 81, 1872.
To the General Assembly:
have given the subject much careful study,
with view to reduces the present rate. but And
that under existing laws and actual neeesaities
the following must constitute the basis for the
rate OF taxation for the year ls7a. to vii:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03

necessary to obtain a renewal or ratification
OF their grant from the new government, with
great sagacity La Lere was selected as their
representative and agent.
On his arrival at the City of Mexico he was
greeted with the warmest regard and hospi-
tality by his old friend Benito. Serious OBJ
stacles, however, had to be overcome before
ne succeeded In reconciIing the concession he
had been sent to obtain with Juarez 8 political
relations and involvement.
But, TO La Sere, throughout his active ca
reer obstacles were only stimulants OF his ir-
resfstible energies. He finally succeeded and
returned with full ratification of the grant
to the Tehuantepec Company. This revived
the hopes and operations OF the company,
which was about to enter upon the
Work with increased vigor and large
resources, when suddenly our own civil
troubles arose, and ripened into the
fearful war Of the sections Then followed
the financial disasters which disabled Har-
gous 4 CO. the construction of the Pacific
Railway by the national government, the in
vasion OF Mexico by France, and the tnstalla-
ton of the Inflated Macmillan, and all the
long train Of calamities following, and whose
baneful consequences were felt long after
peace had been restored to these States, and
Macmillan had met the unhappy fate of an
unsuccessful usurper
During these events the Tehuartepec grant
mad passed into the hands Of Marshall O.
Roberts, wealthy ship owner and enter
prising capitalist Of New York city BY him
La sere was again sent to the City of Mexico,
and Juarez being restored to the executive
chalr from which he had been expelled by tl,e
French Invasion, welcomed him with the
warmth OF an ancient friend. and again raa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
K1NGwoOD's STREETS.

The Kingwood town council has
stirred up a breeze by an ordinance
drafting all its able bodied male citizens,
Irrespective Of present condition so far
as property is concerned, to shoulder
the shovel and the hoe and embark
in the laudabte enterprise OF improving
the streets OF the town.
The Grafton Ssatigsl is not much IN
terrs.cd in the streets but it goes Tor
the practical application OF the principal
involved in the ordinance, alter the fol-
lowing fashion:
The KingwoOd town council, Im0ued
apparently with the spirit OF the days oil
slavery and human Seryitude, has perpe-.
trated an outrage upon a certain class oil
the citizens of the town. That wonder
fully intelligent body of men, the town
council aforesaid, have adopted an ordi-
nance requiring every man between
the wears of Of and 80 TO work or FUR
niSh hand two days upon the
streets of that town. The object OF
This ordinance is, Of course, to make
the poor men, those who own no pro
pertv, and have no property interest IN
the town, To keep up the streets Tor the
advantage Of the property owners. IL
is lust such legislation as this that pro-
duces the communistic feeling that IS
spreading throughout our land to-day.
We are for law and order all the time,
but ifthe men Of KingwoOd who are un,
Justly affected by such an ordinance as
the above are unable to successfully re-
sist its operations peacefully they are
justified i'm resisting il iOrcibly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
MORE SWISS IMMIGRATION.

The magnanimous Appropriation oil
500 made by the last West Virginia
LEGISLATURE to further immigration to
the State seems TO have been put
"where it would do the most good by
entrusting its disbursement to Com
missioner LUTz. He has already gath
cred in quite colony of Swiss in Ran
dolph county, and is just now settling
another importation along the noun
tains of Cheat River. Ii these sturdy
Swiss cannot make our mountains BIOS
som il is hardly worth the while to look
further. The success OF Mr.. LUTz in this
direction should encourage our Leglsla-
ture to do something liberal toward pop
ulating our State. The Grafton Eagle
gives the following particulars OF the late
arrival spoken Of above:
Under the efficient management OF
Mr.. C.. f.. Lutz, the venerable gentle
man who has charge OF the immlgra-
ton movement to this State, the Cheat
river country promises to be soon set
tied by a sturdy, reliable, Woodworking
people. Already there are several colo
mics Of Swiss in Randolph county, and
this week another colony arrived,
reaching Grafton on Thursday morning
The leader is Mr.. StrahScn, and they
were met at Baltimore by Mr.. Lutz and
safely piloted to their destination. We
looked in upon them while at breakfast
at the Hcchmer House, and counted
thirtv-eight men. women and children,
the majority being fine looking young
men. In a talk with MIR. Lutz we
on April 18th, and they were all natives
of that country except two, vino were
Italians. Mr.. Lutz said that they would
settle i'm the Cheat country, Is miles
from Beverly, and that he had Made all
preparations for them To buy land at
about $500 an acre. lie further said
that at least two hundred Swiss are now
ready 10 come and that they will arrive
between now and fall The men OF the
party started across the country on
foot, while Mr.. Lutz procured vehicles
for the women and children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
WHEELING sPECULAToRs ON
EMPLOYEES WAGES.

We took occasion to notice some time
avo the scheme that is being carried on
by parties in this State of buying up
claims on the railroad employees over in
Ohio and suing them in this State. The
individual claims, of course, are small
too small to justify the defendant IN
coming here 10 contest them, and there
fore Judgment is almost certain to be re-
covered by default, just or unjust.
This practice is a great oppression to
the poor laborers, and the individuals
thus preying upon their meager earn
ings must be hard pressed for an occu-
patton. The law OF Ohio prohibits the
practice, but that does not seem to stop
il. We do not know who the parties
are that are thus engaged, but 1t is re-
ierred TO by the Cleveland Ledder as toi-
lows:
Nuch excitement is prevailing among
the railroad employees at UhrlchNilieS'
Dpnnison. and all along the Pan Handle
Railroad. As To the attachment oil their
wages by parties sending their claims
outside of the State for collection, con-
trary To the law of last year. The state
of affairs is as follows: Certain firms IN
Wheeling make a business OF buying up
all claims against their employees. These
firms have agents scattered over the
state, buying up these claims at heavy
shares. They are then taken TO
Wheeling, where, before JUS
tices. who by the way, are
generally friends of the prosecutors,
they are tried, and the defendant beng
too poor to appear, the cases are almost
ALWAYS decided against them. In addl-
tion 10 the amount of the claims pre-
ferred, they are also compelled TO pay
heavy bills of costs, thus well paylngah
the parties engaged in the prosecution.
As soon as the suit is begun at Wheel,
ing. the wages of employees are stopped
by the railroad until the suits are set
lied and on a judgment beingrendered,
thew are compelled to pay the employees
WAGES over to satisfy it. 1t is but Just
ice 10 the railroad officials to say they
are as bitterly opposed to this as the
men themselves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
MARTINS FERRY.

Thursday last was pay day at the
Laughlin Mill This mill has been run
nng very steady for some time and has
been shipping the last two weeks nails
at the rate of 5000 kegs a week. The
nployees in the mill on Thursday gave
Mrs. Burris a substantial token of their
sympathy in her troubles by giving her
a donation of grcenbacks.
WOrkmen engaged in taking down
the Wheeling Steel Works have the
large frame building removed. The in
vedtOr of the method of making steel
manufactured at these defunct works
will long be remembered by parties in
this community.
The Burlington road is giving our
Council a good deal of trouble.
Rev. W. Wier was absent yesterday,
holding communion at WarrentOwn
church, Jefferson county.
Mr.. FL. West, who has been seriously
in, is gradually recovering his usual
health.
Father Blackboard left last week to
visit friends in COlumbiania county,
Ohio.
DIR. J. ID. HobenSack has the boss soda
fountain in town, and is prepared TO
deal out the best of soda water to all
who give him a call.
u. Parkerson, dentist, has Opend up
an office i'm Commercial Building.
VI. G.. Mitchell, grocer, on Fourth
street, proposes to retire from the bust
ness shortly and engage in the sewing
machine business.
jeff Bowers, livery man, has COM
menced erecting large livery stable on
his property on the corner of Fourth
and Walnut streets.
Professor Hanes has begun his second
term. This speaks well for the Profess
sOr as teacher in penmanship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
BEECHER's BREAD AND WATER
BANQUET.

HENRY WARD BEECHER delivered a
lecture i'm Cincinnati on Saturday, and
the occasion was improved by the So
cialistic Labor Party to give him hearty
welcome in the shape OF a bread and
water banquet. IL was arranged for
BEEcuER 10 be invited in due form, and
speeches and other appointments OF a
first-class banquet were provided, while
the bin of fare was 10 consist Of bread
and water. In his lecture, Mr.. BEEcHER
r"irusdtajt,as @ll7Esi, q us,rrv,y -
inc ou 40 this time in this city where
bread and water are the yiCtualS. | am
to be- invited. Assertions are made that
1 have said bread and water were good
enough for the wurkiugman. l have
repeatedly contradictcd it, but they
don't want TO understand n. / never
dill say IL. On the contrary, | did say
that ON account of contraction every
class ui the community must SUI
fer. rich men must suffer; middle men
must suffer, and the wOrklngmen
must Sullcr. AMI 10 was not becoming 10
the manliurss %, the lahorcr 20 say That
he alone should suffer; but that it was
necessary Tor them to tide over the
time. ami &c man hId % come down to
bread and water 10 was better than To
shirk his lot Perhaps this denial will
be- published i'm one or two papers, but
they will keep ON saying: "Bcechcr
saws bread AMI water are good enough
Tor the workingman.' My own inn
preston is, il they would drink more
water they would have more bread.
Laughter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
A Compressed-air Locomotive.

A compressed air locomotive for
mines is now at work at Pensher colliery,
near Penshner station, Durham, Eng
land. 1t is described as haN ing an iron
frame 6 feet in length, upon which is
an iron reservoir feet in diameter, and
containing 20 cubic feet OF air at a pres
sure of 200 pounds upon the square
inch. This air supplies two small cyl
inders, 4 inches die heters, s inches
stroke, working on four l5-inch wheels
co,pled, gauge 80 inches. There is no
link motion, but only two loose eccen-
tries of the ordinary kind, attached
direct to the slide valve, so that, if it is
desired to reverse the engine, the whole
machine is pushed backwards until the
eccentrics get into the proper position.
The air is cut off at one-tOurth, and 1t
works from 200 pounds on the square
inch dow n to so pounds. The whole
machines weigh IA cwt., and costs from
ESQ to $50. 1t draws from two to three
tons of coal along a level read, at speed
of from six to eight miles an hour, and
is completely under command. 1t
works on roads rising l in 10, but 1t is
not desirable to put it on any sleeper
gradient.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
AN EDITORS OPINION OF THE
CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION.

Hon. JoSEru MEDuL, editor OF the
Chicago Tribune, who now i'm California
for his health, sends a dispatch to his
paper about the new Constitution of
that State, which may be considered Of
more value than if coming from home
organ more or less influenced by parti-
IAN prcjudicrs. Il is rather a surprise
to find him expressing an opinion favor
ablrtO the new instrument.
The following extract from the dis
patch gives the drift of his comments:
Now that the new Constitution oi Cal
itornia has been voted upon and adopted
after q heated, bitter and angry contest,
the situation as IL appears tO me Is not
such as tO bear ont the many prediC-
ti0nS of calamity that have been eN-
pressed hy the opponents of the meas
ury. Iu my Judgment, the new Con-
stituti1u will neither DO rs much mis-
chief - It's opponents proclaimed, nor
confer us great benefits as its champions
assert. twill mo-, impoveriSh one-halt
tho people, nor enrich tho other. 10 will
no, confer wealth without labor and
saving, nor strip honest men of their
property, no matter how rich. IL
Will not drive present capital
out of the state, nor prevent
new capital from coming into
IT, 10 may muder and embarraSs
mining stork gambling, but to the eN-
tent il does IL will be public blessing,
for stock gambling Is the curse OF the
State. 10 has ruined tens of thousands
iu purse amt morals. 10 demOraliZes
everything within It's reach, and renders
all forms of productive and honest in
dustrv diStasteiul and irksome, and
simplicity of life impossible. IL has
enabled few men % amaSs vast for
tunes by SwiudIug and oyerreaching
the masses. The only fear Is that the
new constitution will not root out these
rDbber dcUS and purge the State of
their accurSed presence,
IL is a great mistake to suppose that
kcarney and his hOOdlum sdnd-lOtters
carried the new constitution, although
they all voted for it under the idea that
10 would COuiiScate or eNtirpate capital.
10 was the farmers who carried IT, They
cas- more than twO-thirds OF the votes
II received. The cities and towns near
ly all gave majOritigs against it, while
the rural districts voted nearly solid for
il. What moved the famers to support
IL almost en- masSe was, first, the prOyi-
sion taxing unimproyed lands as highly
pcracre rs improved lands Ofsimilar fer
tility and situation, the object being to
compel the land monOpolists and hold
ers of the vast Spanish grants 10 break
them up into small parcels and offer
them Tor sale to poor men and small
capitalits forl actual cultivation. 1t Is
intended by the weight of taxation 10
force the mOnopOlists 20 sell out. Fifty
thousand farmers only own 100000
acres, while 5000 ranchmen hold So
100000 acres, which, being unimprOved,
Utmost escapes taxation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
Stimulate the Sluggish Kidneys.

In addition to its tonic and cathartic proper
ties. Hostetters Stomach Bitters exercises a
beneficial influence upon the kidneys and blad-
der, when they are inactive by stimulating
them to renewed eXertion, thus reopcning as It
were, a sluice for the escape of impurities whose
regular channel OF exit is the organs OF urina.
ton. Among these are certain abnormal and
inaammatory elements, productive Of irrepara-
BILE injury to the system If not entirely expelled
The kidneys and bladder themselves are also
benefited by this stimulus, as their inactivity is
usually preliminary to their disease and dis
organization They also experience, in common
with other portions of the system, the potent in
vigontlye effects of the Bitters, which further
more cOrrects diSOrdered conditions OF The
stomach, bowels and liver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12

Kearney on the California Constitution.
awe have carried the election in the
interest of the people against the COM
bined forces of the Democratic and Re
publican thieves who coalesced with
corporation swindlers, bank robbers,
land sharks, stock manipulators, short
card PLAYERS, abortionists, shoulder hit
ters, whisky bummers, bludgeOn muir
derers, religious hypOcrites, worship
pers of the devil and the
golden calf. They employed every hire
ling scribbler, bought up nine-tenths OF
the papers of the State, spent millions
of money and were routed, horse foot
and dragons, on the day OF election, ny
moral men and virtuous women.
al am asked what will be the effect oil
Yesterdays election? In answer l
will say that capital will be better pro-
tected, but will be taxed for such pro.
lection. Look at the present state OF
affairs! An English capitalist comes to
our State, refuses to become a citizen,
damns our flag and our laws, loans his
money TO farmers ut the rate OF one and
a half 10 two per cent month, lives IN
"A hotel. is projected by the police, fire
men and courts; yet he pays no taxes
for such protection, This is sapping the
life blood Of the people. Interest must
be reduced To the rate that 1t
is loaned i'm England, France, &c. New
industries will be prosecuted. The PEG,
nile will become prosperous, labor will
be emancipated, land the unthinking ma
jority, as we are styled, will do it. The
Chinese must go, the dread and water"
Beecher must 60, the screaming Tai
mage must 90, the lecherous bOndholdi-
ers must 60; Sherman, Shylock, Syndi-
cate & Co. must go, as neither can exist
under the new order OF things, and intel
ligence based upon virtue, honesty and
common sense will introduce principles
that must survive and rule the world.
"DENIs KEARNEY."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12

MR. Sort announces his retirement
rom the Clarksburg Nous, and Is sue
ceeded by c. II. TANEY, as heretofore
noticed. The Neirs has been one OF the
most sprightly papers OF the State and
under the management OF Mr.. IANEF
ought not to lose one whit OF its attrae-
tive character
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
To Cousumptiyes.

The advertiser, a retired physician,
having providentially discovered while
a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia,
avery simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy ard permanent cure OF COnSlunp-
tan, Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and
all throat andlung aiiections---alSO pos
tive and radical specific for Nervous De-
biitv, Premature Decay and Nervous
Complaints, feels it his duty to make it
known To his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive, he will cheerfully
send tree OF charge) to all who desire il,
the receipt for preparing and full direc-
tons for successfully using this provi-
dentially discovered remedy. Those
who wish TO avail themselves of the
benefits Of this discovery, without cost,
can do so by return mail, by addressing
with stamp,
DE- CHARLES p. MARSHALL,
No. IS Niagara St, Buffalo, n. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
Dis. CHARLES P. MARSHALL,
No. 33 Niagara ST., Buffalo, n. Y.

"TRUru lies in a nutshell" and
"breyity is the soul of wit" To be
brief, when the shell is broken, the
truth will be discovered, that, the
Grand Central Hotel, on Broadway,
New York, now kept on both plans. the
American $50 or $500, and the
European Sl.OO and upwards, per day,
gives more satisfaction for the same
money, than any other first-class house
in Gotham. An elegant Restaurant, at
moderate prices, is conducted by the
Grand Central.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12

SrEuRENvuLE is to have loan exhl-
bition. modelled after those held IN the
larrer cities. The community seems To
~ entbused on the subject, and We
have no doubt it viii be a brilliant oc-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12

The prospect for a speedy extension
Of the Pitt. w. Va. and Southern rail-
road into this State by the Pennsylvania
Central Company is alleged with some
assurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12
new Rich HLQllI

PARSONS PURGATyE PILLS make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in
the entire system in three months. Any peso
who will take one pill each night from 10 -
weeks may be restored to sound health, IL such
a thing be possible. Sent by mail for s letter
STAMPS. ]. s. JOHNSON q co, Bangor, Me.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-05-12

Iris positively stated that HAYES will
both veto and not veto the anti-bayone'
bin. and we suspect that is just the way
he feels about il.