davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-04
GmIner,na6er's
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-04

.SprInunfs Elm gutter S6ubm0deT, um no6
~ 49, H""iss Wori9t, gIa., Su 9sben elmer, Ser
cen; Ildberes in 8Id,aro Sfc6it5tl's SaIotta Ir.
126, 3fprreits, Rabe G5aphrc6e, I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-04
Sauptnieberiase unb saorit tn
9tr. 80, NurosxtbertpsStrabs
36lttshore
ar 9reis oes polfgeitaltisen GifIens ST.,
Berathsnas sftunben BON irub bls Aben0s Isr.
&<rnfhtttt0 n tsa1 sa1cftf0eIflfd1l

1Bem es nid,t paBt ooer nitt mosli1 1T. nad nm
sem Streau su fonmen, Ser fann fh bic ealiien seq
&inienbuns beS Hreiies-- --s2-obne ettere y e
blBr 3uienoen Idfien. 81. alien Apotbefen 5u baben.
fnuit, NIT Dem Worte n atent seitempelt lit! sonf
at eS undft. Nian 9ebroudbe oas SslcGg'fdpe v a
feutftii n uno fen anoeres. URar Dee9sEe Deu
Nameu utd5t! (Sept.7 ,t2Ntte, ,i.a.1.e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-04
/ Mid1aro 6etirn 9ana.

Soiton, 3. Sebr. = Ser befannte anlcris
fauii9e Sihter nno @;iapilt RtdarO 9eurp
Dana ltarb bier seitern Diorgsuim SO. 9ebenss
iatre. Gr nor lett ldn9erer 3sit frdnflid), ie.
cod blett man iciuen .3ultano bis gum leetsR
lnnneritnns rIldlt flir nefGhrlidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-02-04

kS 8trO es lid bc3abIeuP-Sa
poll bejatltes fif, cine SbaGtcl 9auce'ldbsr
Sallaparlla' '8lutplacu ilets i'm 9nule an
paben ilno Die gGn3e 6amile uSui9 geiuH6
ll erbaItsn. Prc;8 25 @eut8 bic Sbad,td.
gu haben bel Setl 9. 5ance Ctr. iOs,
Use s8altimores Strase. 147A
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
THEY WILL NOT INTERFERE.

"The troops will not Interfere with he cleo
ton. on the contrary, their presence will be
guaranty that the whole business will be under
eye ri the general government and that
there will be neither swinding on one side nor
intimda ion on the other."-tN. o. Times. 1874
Oh no! the troops will not interfere" 1t
was no interference when Dog Merrill and his
soldiery tramped through the State in 1874
dragging Innocent citizens from their homes
and chasing others to the plains OF Texas,
attempting to terrorize the whites, for the
purpose of carrying the election Of 1874.
1t was ne ssinterference" when the troops
marched into the legislative halls on the
fourth Of January, 1875, and expelled Speaker
Witt and his brother Democrats from the hall
Notwithstanding the fact that they had been
elected by the people.
It would have been an interference If the
rightfully elected officers could have taken
possession Of the government and driven
away from the public treasury the proprletors
Of the Times, who were then engaged In plum
dering the State, and never let go their grip
until they were gorged and surfeited with ILL
gotten gains.
And yet this gang Of robbers and thieves,
who have escaped the penitentiary by techni-
calities and bribery, set themselves up as
leaders of Democratic sentiment In Loulsi-
ana2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

The present cattle belt Of the United States
is about 1000 miles In length, and $50 In
wedth 1t stretches from the Rio Grande to
Manitoba. In the extreme Southern and
Northern portion 1t is neither highly elevated
nor particularly dry, but for the greater por-
ton 1t lies along the surface OF high table
lands. 1t is stated that the cost OF raising
a four year-old steer, which will sell at the
depots at an average of $50, will not exceed
SO 80. The increase Is about 30 per cent a
year. 1t requires, however, a round sum Of
money to successfully start the business OF
cattle raising, which Is gradually falling into
the hands OF large drovers. AS valuable as
the bullion product Of Colorado Is It's cattle
PRODUCTS even moro valuable, and the cattle
men are said to be greater favorites at the
banks than the miners. One banker In Dem
yer expressed the opinion that he would
rather have one hundred accounts among the
cattle dealers than three hundred mining ac-
npIInfc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

The Russian government appears to have q
prejudice against knowledge, probably re-
garding II as In opposition with autocracy
and despotism Such, at least Is the only in
terpretatton that can be placed on their rules
and regulations affecting the students at the
Russian universities. These are forbidden,
under heavy penalties, to complain by word
OF letter ct any OF the existing regulations Of
the college. They are not allowed to give
private lessons from fear that they might in
struct their scholars in Nihilism, and are
even forbidden to have their lectures pub
lfSted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Nominations for Governor OF Massachu-
sets are pouring in for Ben Butler from all
sides. Last week he was nominated by the
Greenbackers, Wednesday by Democratic
convention and yesterday by so-called INDIE
pendent convention. Butler is therefore al
ready the nominee OF three parties and is
looking, it Is said, for fourth nomination
from the Workingmen, when he will consider
himself fairly In the field and begin the CAL
vass. As the Butler Democratic convention
at Worcester consisted Of 1900 delegates, the
Independent convention Of 1900 delegates, and
so on, it will be seen that the General starts
out with very fair support II he secures no
more votes than those Of the delegates who
nominated him.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Some time ago the DEMOCRAT published .
paragraph concerning so-called lovers
alarm clock, which possessed this ingenious
popularity: At 10 o'clock little figure Of az
old man steps forth from the clock with 4
lighted candle In his hand. bows politely to
the young man. wishes him good night and
ratires. The visitor takes the hint and incon-
tinently slopes. This clock the DEMOCRAT
located In Jacksonville, Fla, but the press of
the country have, by common consent, placed
it ia New Orleans. We have no objection to
this little pleasantly on the part Of our es-
feemed confreres: but II they think that the
average New Orleans papa contents himself
with such a delicate hint as that conveyed BY
the clock and its figure, just let them come
down here and try II; that's all.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
The difference between Georgia to-day

The difference between Georgia to-day and
Georgia under Radical rule is shown in the
way In which dishonest officials are treated
The Controller General of the State has just
been under investigation for the embezzle-
ment and misrepresentation of State funds
the trial ending in a verdict Of guilty. Pro-
ceedings will at once be begun against State
Treasurer Renfroe, who is supposed to be
guilty Of q similar offense. There is nc
chance for dishonest officials to escape pun
ishment in Georgia to-day as there was in
Radical times.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
Yesterday Boston was startled with one of

Yesterday Boston was startled with one of
those house-burning horrors that occur every
IeW months in this country. A fire breaks out
IN tenement house in the night time, while
aus occupants are asleep. and the flames
mount up SO rapidly that number Of people
are cut off and slowly roasted to death within
SIGHT OF large crowd. The story Is that Of
the Brooklyn theatre, OF the Southern hotel
but what makes it so much worse 80 much
more horrible, is the intelligence that the fire
was incendiary, and that this large loss If
Life vas due to the fiendish malignity Of some
I wretch.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

De Lesseps is seeking to win American sup
port to his Panama canal scheme In every
possibly way. His latest feat is to sit for his
portrait to an American painter-Healey.
This picture represents him pointing to the
Isthmus OF Panama on map of the Western
Hemisphere, held by Mr.. Appleton. De Les
seps further proposes to make tour of the
United States to work up sentiment in his
favor. We may expect, therefore, to see him
visit US shortly, wrapped in the stars and
stripes and chanting Yankee doodle
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

and the overthrow Of the Kellogg usurpation,
while both Kellogg and Clinton we're fugi-
tiyes from the wrath OF the people they had
outraged, the Times, In giving an account OF
some OF the events OF the campaign, said:
Then followed the arming Of the Leagues
Tor peaceful purposes. some Of ,he results a, Of
With may Be fou.d n yesterdays H. OF Killed
bilitss ars that the STATE will again b DlaGsd
Federal authorities are specially bound to
~ be eynecra saes ana tbaT
cannot find the substantial element OF such q
governmehtln the rule which obtains In some
the parishes e well as II The city
lind their headquarters here, and By grea num-
bers. II not by q majority ofour people the new
military dispensatlon will be welcomed.
In the conflict OF the Fourteenth of Sep
TENDER the Times could see nothing but a
vulgar,riot; In the blood shed on that day only
the fruits of murder. and In the splendid victory
Of the people only an excuse to invite the in
terposition of Federal authority and the in
PRODUCTION into our capital Of Federal troops.
We have not the space now to follow up the
record Of the Times subsequent to the Four
teenth OF September and through the canvass
Of 1874. But its course made for 1t an infa-
NOUS reputation amongst the people OF
Louisiana. On the eve OF every cam
paign 1t has exerted all Its ability In efforts to
divide and disorganize the Democratic party !;
and the only restraint on It's hostility
to the Democratic party has been Its
subserviency to public opinion and q
rigid eye to it's business interest. 1t
now has theimpudence to advise, even to die
tate to the Democratic party, and to pirate of
Democratic principles, as Ii al honest Demo-
cratic sentiment could Issue from journal
owned and controlled absolutely by Chas. Gin
ton, and whose political utterances Mr.. Dib-
BILE has conceived and shaped.
These are the reasons why we suggested
yesterday, that, II Gen. Ogden we're an as
pirant for the gubernatorial nomination, he
would prefer that his claims should
be advocated before the convention
by some other journal than the Times.
We would say the same thing of any other
sound and true Democrat whom we
knew to have a. naughty scorn OF
a hypocrite and as righteous q contempt
for a fraud and spy as we have; for we
would logically assume that he would prefer
not to be presented to the people as the cand-
date OF journal which is the embodiment Of
all these despicable things, and which Is
despised by the Democratic masses Of the
State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

When the steamer City Of Toxic arrives at
San Francisco the reception Of Cen Grant
will lack much In moral force and true artistic
eject II the editor OF the st. Louis Globe
Democrat Is not on the wharf to receive the
shore line when 1t Is cast from the ship. The
great obituary poets absence may not cast
d gloom over the reception. but the failure OF
Mckee to catch the line will render 1t fat
failure .--.------ --mz---..--
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

to do anything just at present, but promised
to take the matter under advisement, and
find some means OF relief at an early day.
The English government has not been called
upon for public relief Of this kind but twice
In a century during the days OF the Irish
famine of 1S47 and the Lancashire cotton
famine of 1861, both eras of the greatest suf-
ferings In Great Britain.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Gov. Robinson, Of New York, is lineal
descendant Of Juhn Robinson, pastor of the
Puritan church at Leyden, which sent out the
Puritan colony. The Governors father never
reached America as his congregation in
sisted upon his remaining In Holland, where
he died. His wife and children afterwards
Joined the colony, and number OF his
descendants are now living In this country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

The restitution and suffering in England
has rea ched such proportions that it has been
found necessaryto appeal to the government
for aid and assistance. Such an appeal was
made yesterday by the Mayor of Middle
borough, who begged for aid for his constit-
uents, left IN poverty and hunger in conse-
quence Of the depressed condition of trade.
me government declared that it Tas una bic
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Tire administration expects to make quite
show on the day Of the Ohio election. Hayes
and Sherman will then head delegation Of
some four hundred Ohio clerks and march
back to 1.-THE buckeye State to cast their
votes for Foster. The excursion will be met
by banners and bands, and, 1t is thought,
enough furore and excitement can be created
70 win over few scattering and uncertain
ralfxaa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Paris has special customs duty. known as
Octroi, on all eatables brought into that city
from the surrounding country. This duty
furnishes certain and reliable tax revenue Of
$4,000, 900 each year-one third OF the entire
revenue OF the city
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

The full returns from Maine have not yet
Rcen received, but 1t Is now certain that
there has been no election by the people.
Davis the Republican candidate falls short
af majority between 800 and 500 votes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

The revival or business In New York liz
evidenced by the increase In the cost Of brick,
planking and other building materials, SO
that houses designed last year at $4,000 will
now cost $4,000. The moral of which is
do your house-buildiDg while times are bad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

Three steamers arrived In New York the
usher day. bringing back from their travels
NO less than twenty-one clergy men. And
that was not good day for returning clergy
rsess either
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19

DR.. Zachariah Chandler lolters In Maine.
He has been there now for about four weeks
And yet there is a portion OF the Maine press
which seeks to induce the belief that the pro-
hibitOry LIQUOR law Is still In full forca
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS TIMES
.==-@ 1874,
MURDER


IN. o. Times. Sept. 2. 1871
Is it not about time to stop our mild depre-
cation OF the outrages now being perpetrated
in this State. apd not only apply to them
their proper names, but take measures to
We charge distinctly that this atrocious
deed Is the direct and legitimate outgrowth
Of the violent Red River White League
organizations.
40. Times. September g. 1871
Wanted to know how much the White
League murderers Of Devices, Howell, Ho-
land and others have been "traduced" by the
Times
IN. o. Times, Sept. 4, 1871
The consequence which the Times fore
Swallowed as the inevitable result of the in
sane policy inaugurated by shallow fan 4tics,
and supinely acquesed in by the better men
OF the State, who preferred to yield their con-
victtons rather than face the insoIent de-
nunciation Of demagogues, are realized sooner
than most people expected.
By reference to our Geographic columns it
been ordered to Louisiana.
It's idle to pretend that the situation does
not justify this action, so far as the National
authorities are concerned The Times charged
that many of the White Leaguers intended
violence from the start, and that such was the
logical and necessary result OF the whole
crazy business.
The troops will not interfere with the cleo
ton. On the contrary their presence will be
a guaranty that the whole business will be
under the eye Of the genef al government and
that there will be neither SWindling on one
side nor intimidation on the other.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
AS We SOW, SO SHALL YE REAP.
LN- O Times Santamher x 1a74 ]

IN. y. IT1nes, bBDtbmDBr 8, 1874
The hotrhlooded simpletons who have been
50 busy Of late in sowing the wind now begin
to see signs Of the whirlwtnd they are to reap.
They have proved themselves false prophets
and foolish strategists, and have thus earned
q. contempt which must eventually crush
them into SO utter insigniticance that they
will never again be heard from.
The Federal troops are coming. Let us see
what the doughty warriors will do to exter-
minata them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-19
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION.

Thirteen years Of State and city govern
Snent under the new constitution cannot cost
louisiana more, on the assessment of 1879,
shan-
Bfate government ...............$ 12 100000 90
CITY government ............. d, 100000 90
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S34, luO,O0O w
Difference to the credit OF the Democratic
6xor,gervative party, $74 91O.644 "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-17

asruARY RrPpaT Tor the Wea %
December 13. 1910 e b.
Castse ..og & Denta u Angina pectcris, y
white; apoplexy, Q colored hoiera.in1an.
TIM. / white. 1 coipTed; ccDcussson OF
brain, white; consumption, white,
coiored; COMMISSIONS finfantile), / eolored ;
dropsy, 1 white; fever (scarletl white J
|hears, disease, q white; hydrocephaius, ]
|cotored; fnfantile lockiaw, Q colored; ma
rasm,,s. 8 colored; pneumonia, Whit,
cotcrcd; thrombosis, colored; unknown.
Q white. Whole number OF deaths in the
city, exclusive OF sti!s-births, u. Age: One
day TO thirty, 2 white, 3 colored-iotal, 8;
one month to six, / colored; six months
to twelve, 1 white; one year TO three, 2
white, 4 colored--,total, B; three years TO
five, white; Eve years to ten, White;
ten years to twenty. 2 colored; twenty
years tn thirty, 3 colored; thirty years 70
forty, white, 1 'coloIed--toia', 2; FORTY
years to City,, 1 white; fifty years TO Sky,
/ white: sixty years to seventy, white,
! coIored-sotas. q; seventy years to eighty,
1 colored; eighty years to ninety, white.
J!ond;fi0r: single, s white, II colored-to-
fai. IL: married, 4 white 3 eoiored--total,
7; widows, white, colored-total, o:
Nativity: Richmond, Is; other parts OF
the United States, 8. Locality: Marshall
Ward, white, 2 coiored-total, q; Jefler-
SON Ward, white, 8 colored-total, 4; Aadi'
son Ward, white, Q colored-total, q;
Monroe Ward, I white, colored-to.al, z;
Clay Ward, 2 colored; Jackson ward, 8
white, 4 colored-total, I; almsbouse, 2
cOiored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-17

Brief Items Some OF our Beethoven
singers arc expected to take part in the Mo.
Fart musicale in Richmond during Christ.
mas week.
At the last meeting Of the Lyceum Club
G.. S. Walls was elected president; G. F.
Lipscomb, vice-president; j. L. Rogers,
secretary aud W. B. Bradley, treasurer.
There was no grand jury drawn for this
term of the Hastings Court. .s,'f
Several civil cases will come up for trial
before Justice Gentry next Friday morning
Hog killing has begun in earnest through.
out Chesterfield. A number have been
killed and brought to this city during the
past few days to be disposed Of.
The Key-West Club will give the first bal
OF the season at Owens's Hall Friday night
A tine prog vsmme will be presented a
| the musicale Friday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-17

Police COURT.-.The following eases wer.
disposed OF at the Police Court yesterday
Charles Flanagan and John Stone, fol
being drunk. Discharged.
; Charles Vaughn, for being drunk and I'm
able to take care OF himself, was sent to thu
almshouSe.
William Knight, William Burns, ant
Charles Buta, three tramps, were committed
to jail for thirty days as Migrants.
james Gouidman, for unlawfuliy assault.
ing William r. Page. Discharged.
William Bailey aud Ollie Mitchell COLOR
ed), for being disorderly 10 the public
streets. Fined one dollar each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-17

.pJoUssED NETTING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE JAMES RIVER ASDKANAWHACa s J.
p.InpoAp PROPOSED FgoN CLIFTON FORGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-17

| New YORK, December GA Washing
ton sp clal says that Mrs. Sprague has au-
thorizets her attorney to draw up the papers
for divorce from Governor Sprague, and
it is said that she intends to push the case to
the courts as speedily as possible. She has
made arrangements to leave Edgewood. and
is fitting up a housein Washington, on Con-
necticut avenue. git
The New York, Herald warns the sheriff
that he had better be making preparations
10 execute the Italian murderer Balbo and
the negro murderer ChasLain Cox in a
strictly scientific manner, as no more bung-
ling we'll be tolerated. The sheriff is an
auciioneer by profession, and more accus-
toned to knocking dewn than hanging up.
The Oldest Masonic relie in the world was
sold rSfTS In Toronto, Canada, the other
day. Ills the Masonic certificate Of Souter
sjohnny,1ot Bu-ns,s ss'Tam O'Sbanier," and
was issued by st. James Lodge, Ayr. la
.I7a9 Pinned 10 the coraer OF the diploma
was a, lock Of Highland Mary''s hair.
B His accepted as a foragone conclusion at
sWashipsten that the Senate Committee on
PrikileSes add Elections win repors In Ia
yorsof Uaseafsng SenAtor Kellogg and ad-
uniting Mr. Spodord. There will be q
sstssna minority report.
- gH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-17

PERsoNAL.-General William Malone was
serenaded at the Rhig office last night. lie
didn't say whether he would cooperate
with the Democrats or Republicans in Con-
gress. In fact, he didn't come out to speak
at all. But he called his friends in and
treated them handsomely.
Speaker Lacy has appointed, on the part
OF the House, Messrs. Turner, Chamber
layne, Witten, Mushbach, and Ellis to in
yestigate the settlement made by the Au-
ditor With Colonel Elisha Barksdale.
Rev. Mr., Starr opened the House with
prayer yesterday. Il. ii. i. .ssS E ..5 :s I