davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
Two- STORY HOUSE ON aAsQuET aTnEET
SUCCESSION OF ROBERT EIonoRN.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 40 pa.


nY CHAs. II. REED, Anetioneer Office No
- t3i Graver etreet-At auction. SATURDAY
April -, 1917 at y gel9ek m, m, nj the MEh-
on Roynl street. between Canal and Custom
house reefs. by virtue and In pursuance Of on
order ~ the Hon. A. l.. Tissot. Judge Of the
Second Dstrict COURT for the parish Of Orleans
signed March IA, 1879. for account of the above
entitled succession. will be sold the property
viz -
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, In the
First District Of this city, known aa lot No. "a Of
square No. i94. which aquare Ia bounded by
Gasquet Palmyra, Claiborne and Derbgny
streets, and which lot measures % feet front on
aasuuet street by o depth OF 100 feet I inches,
between parallel lines, American measure. The
improvements comprise q substantial two-stnry
residence and its dependencies. known IA No.
12i Gasuuet street.
Terms-Caeh. A deposit will he exacted on
the spot to hnd the sale.
Act of sale by VIM. H. Seymour, notary, Mt
purchasers expense. mhi6 ~ 30 aus " ~
GOOD RESIDENCE PROPERTY. FIRST DIS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

The CITY of New Orleans VS.. mrs. WIN.
Godfrey; same yH. same; same Va. Same
same w. Mrs. Mary Godfrey; same W..
same: same Va same.
rINI1RD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
i ish OF Orleans, Nos IA 225, ~ 224 ~ 22g
3s222 and 1921 and FfthlDistrict Court for The
parish Of Orleans, No 10 by virtue Of six writs
OF fleri faci 8, to me directed by the honorable
the Third and Fifth Distriet Courts for the par
ish Of Orleans. ~ tho above entitled cansos, Tor
city taxes Of 1870. 1873 1874 1876 1915 and RT7
will proceed to sell at public auction, at the
Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal
street. between Canal and Customhouse streets
in the Second District of this city. on THURS
DAY. April g. 1879. at - o'clock M. the following
described property, to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
uated in the First District Of this city, In square
number one hundred and three, bounded by
Annunciation, Terpslehore Chippewa and
Robi streets. measuring thirty-two feet front
on hnnunciatiOn street by ono hundred and
twenty eight feet In depth.
Seized In the above suits.
Terms Cash on the spot.
J. II. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
mu1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

rI'HIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR.
4 ish Of Orleans, No gop2b: and Fifth District
Court for the parish Of Orleans. No. s22-By yir-
tue Of two writs Of leri faeias to me directed by
the honorable the Third and Fifth District
Courts for the parish Of orleans. IN the above
entitled causes for city taxes Of 1876 and 1877,
/ will proceed to sell at public auction. at the
Merchants and Auetioneers' Exchange, on
Royal street. between Canal and Customhouse
streets, In The Second District Of this city. on
SATURDAY. March ~ 1879 at 70 o'clock m. the
following described property to wilt
A CERTAIN PORTIONOFd GROUND. situated
In the Fourth District Of this city, In square
number sixty nine. bounded by Felicity, 81.
Thomas, Chippewa and St Mary streets desig
uated M lot number one. measuring thirty two
feet front on Felicity street by one hundred and
forty one feet In depth on one line and one hun
dred and forty-two fest In depth on the other
line.
Seized In the above suits.
TeTms-Oash on the spot. .
]. n. AlCEE GAUTHREAUX.
OWL Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
fntu ne sphE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

>
Groh: same Va. same: same vs. came; same
vs. Mrs. Magdeline Grob
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR
iah Of Orleans, Nos. ~ 237, ~ 298 and ~ 295
and Fifth District Court for the Parish Of Or
| leans, No. 736-By virtue Of four wris Of fleri
| faeias. TO me directed by the honorable the
| Third and Fifth District Courts for the parish
| of 0rleanR. In the above entitled causes. for
city taxes Of 1874 1876, 1876 and 1877 will pro-
| coed 10 sell ut public auction. nj the Merchants
| tween Canal and Cuatomhouse streets in the
| Second District of this city. on THURSDAY,
April 8. 1879 Mt ~ o'clock M, the following
| described property. to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
natad In the Sixth District Of this city In square
number one hundred aud ffty-one, bounded
by Jersey. Laurel Austerltz and General Icy
Tor streets, designated IA loa number eight to
ten. measuring each thirty feet front on Jersey
street by one hundred and twenty five feet In
depth.
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
mated In the Sixth District Or this city IN square
number three hundred and twenty two bound
ed by MarepRp Perrier Coliseum aud Milan
streets, designated as follows Lot number ten
forming the corner of Marengo and Perrer
streets. measuring twenty eight feet front on
Marengo street by one hundred and twenty feet
In depth lots numbers eleven and twel va meas
uring each twenty eight feet front on Marengo
street by one hundred and twenty feet In
depth.
Seized In the above suits
Terms Cash on the spot.
j. II. ALCBE GAUTHREhUN.
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish ~ 0rleAn7
t,tt,t u ~ nt,1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

SPLENDID DOUBLE COTTAGE NOS. MA
and $40 Lafayette street slate roof paved
yards aud Ave rooms each side
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
rhe city ot New or,ean. Va. wallace

The FTty ~ NEW WFFFHHH W. WHfHTF
Wood same Va. same: same Va. same
rI1HIRD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ish Of Orleans, Nos. 30 400. 80, 4UG and 30 400
BY virtue Of three writs Of Herl faeias TO me
directed by the honorable the Third District
entitled causes. for city taxes Of 1874, 1875 and
1916 will proceed to sell at public auction. mt
the Merchants and Auctloneers' Exchange
Royal street between Canal and Custornhouse
streets, In the Second District Of this city. on
SATURDAY, March "a, 1879, ut ~ o'clock M, the
following described property, to wit
/. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND, sit
uated in the Sixth District Of this city, In square
number two hundred and twenty. five. bounded
tarlitz atreats dasignatad aa part of lots NUM-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22

GOOD RESIDENCE PROPERTY. FIRST DIS
TRICT.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
SUCCESSION or JOHN D. MULLEN.

Second District Court for the parish Of Orleans
No. A0Gt7.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-22
The City OF New Orleans VS.. WIdov pa,

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish NJ 0rleana
mhS Is % 20 ans 10 M Va oi1o"ne'
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26
Housekeeping Made Easy.

couple may now set up for them
selves with very few utensils, scarcely
any provisions. and next tn nu know
ledge of cookery. 4 gas or oil stove
takes the place Of a costly md cumhrous
cooking range. Coffee j. bought not
only parchcd hut ground. Spices and
pepper come all prepared for use Every
kind of bread, cake and pastry can be
purchased at slight advance on the
cost Of the materials they contain. II
one wishes the sport If making them,
sclf-raising flour may be- had in any
grocery. Fruit of all kinds. all ready
for tn" table. can be purchased about as
chcaply "a that which must be pre-
pared. Not only Holsters and other
shcll-tish, but salmon may bc bought
cooked and ready to be served At n price
but little above what the crude articles
cost. and cooked corncd beef. tongue.
and pigs feet and ham have long been
on the market. There are also canned
soups. that only need to he diluted ::
mince meat all ready to put between pie
CTusts. and roast meats and fowls Of
all descriptions. Some groccrz keep
mush prepared for frying Boston baked
beans. put up in cans. have had n great
run during the past few years English
plum puddings are also on the market.
Last summer witnessed the event Of
fried potatoes as an article Of commerce.
And now comes the report that n char
tered company has been engaged in the
manufacture of fish balls for the market.
Ii is no longer necessary to be cook
in order to keep house. II requires
scarcely any cooking utensils to provide
a warm meal. A can opener. n frying
pan and coffee pot are the principal re-
quisites. Even the last II not absolutely
necessary. since mixture of prepared
coffee. sugar and cream may readily be
obtained. II is even practical now for
the novice to dispense with cook book.
M the label on every can tells how TO
treat the contents. Chicago TINES.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26
Satisfying His Hunger.

" For the sake Of humanity give me
Just one mouthful to eat" he said. as he
halted before one of the eating stands in
the Central Market yesterday.
" I've nothing for tramps." replied the
woman.
" I'll take anything-even them 'tater
parings,' he continued, for / haven't
tasted food in three days. III can't get
food shall become desperate
can't spare anything but this
prep"
81 don't care what il is" he inter
rupted. only don't be stingy with il.
There-that's it-give me n heaping
spoonful and III always remember you
with gratitude.
1t was a bottle of grated horse-radish,
strong as the grip Of paving ring on a
city, and the woman lifted out n big
spoonful and deposited il in his open
mouth. The tramp must have taken il
for some sort of prepared infants food,
for his mouth closed with a YUM yum /
1t opened again. however. and when he
started to run he upset dozen flower
pots, two boys and a barrel Of charcoal.
Much of the dose was blown into the
eyes Of horse bitched to a vegetable
wagon, and after the man had run twice
around the market with his mouth wide
open he got n slant for the Randolph
street fountain, and never took his chin
out Of the basin for forty straight min
utes. - Detroit Free Press
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26
An OId.FashIoned Reaner.

One day. lust before harvest. an Ohio
farmer went To Cincinnati to buy a
reaper. A delighted agent collared the
granger and dragged him into his ware
house. As they walked down the we'll
stocked room the farmer. in a meditativc
mood. quoted the line: There is a
reaper whose name Is Death but be-
fore he could start the second line the
agent broke in: All. yes, | know IL.
sir; know il like book. We handled
that reaper one season. sir. and I'd take
5000 out Of my pocket this minute II
II would undo the damage that reaper
did our business in that one year. You
don't want 1t, sir. You don't want TO
look at II. The machinery Is comrli-
Gated; IL gets out of order easily; you
have to send clear TO Akron for n new
piece of gearing; IL doesn't cut clean.
and IL nearly kills the horses; jams their
shoulders all to pieces, sir. know that
reaper, sir. It's an old, old style, sir.
and you don't want IL. Now here. sir.
| can show you n reaper that" But
the astonished farmer just interrupted
him To say that the reaper he mentioned
was an old style, but he was certain II
did its work well. though. all the same !:
1t wasn't the kind he wanted. and he
had no idea Of buying IL to work on his
farm. lie bought another reaper, blood
thirsty rs Cossack. and red rs an
autumn sunset. and the agent told how
nicely he sold n reaper 10 an old fellow
who came In there Just dead set for some
old machine that he had never heard of
before.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26
The Sphinx.

Miss Emma ID. Southwick. describing
n visit to the pyramids Of Egypt in the
Boston Traveller. says: TbclSphinx. with
its mutilated lace. yet grand and bcauti-
ful, Tises out of its bed of sand. having
stood through so many generations that
no writer gives any clew To its designer
or design. The most that Is known
about II has been cleaned from stone
which was found in excavations about
the smallest of the three pyramids. and
II now in the museum at Cairo, and
which Is supposed To have formed part
of a wall. II relates that Horus. king of
Upper Egypt. during his lifetime. clear
ed out the temple of Isis. ruler of the
pyramids, which is situated near the
Sphinx. From figure of the Sphinx on
this stone and inscription regarding its
restoration, II is found that IL was old In
the time Of Cheops, Il. G.. 1900. so that
we cannot wonder that its fore paws
were found fifty feet below the present
surface. and extending a great distance
beyond the head. in correspondence
with the body. as To size. which II 40
feet long. The face. now almost obliter-
ated, Is thirty feet long from the upper
part Of the forehead to the bottom of
the chin. and Is surrounded by huge
mass of stone In the form Of wig. while
on the head was formcrlya cap on which
was an asp erect. and between the paws
was found the walls of "A temple, an
altar. some tablets and n lion: ON one
tablet king offering sacrifices. and
figures 20 represent the name of the
Sphinx, Harcm Khoo--" sun in his
resting place" Like other deities. he
was supposed TO grant power and pure
life to the king.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26
Words Of Wisdom.

Learning without thought Il labor
lost; thought without learning is peril
Gus.
Friends are as companions on a Jour
ney. who ought 10 aid each other to.per-
severe in the road To q happier life.
when the millions applaud you. seri-
ously ask what harm you have done;
when they censure'you. what good.
Life Is made up. not Of great sacrifices
or duties, but of little thirgS In which
smiles and kindness and small obligations
given habitually. are what win and pre-
serve the heart and secure comfort.
Misfortune Is but another word for the
follies. blunders and vices which, with n
greater blindness, we attribute 10 the
blind goddess. 20 the fates. to the stars,
TO anything, in short. but 10 ourselves.
Our own head and heart are the heaven
and earth which we accuse and make
responsible for all our calamities.
There is this difference between those
temporal blessings. health and money;
money Is the most cnvicd. but the least
enjoyed; health Is the most enjoyed. but
the least envicd; and this superiority of
the latter Is still more obvious, when we
reflect that the poorest man would not
part with health for money, but that the
richest would gladly part with all their
money for health.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26

A woman in Kansas Pacific railroad
car sat facing man who with one sye.
at least, seemed to be staring fixodly ai
her. She became indignant, and said I:
why do you look at me so. sir2" He
said that he was not aware of having
done so; but she insisted. - beg your
pardon, madam. but it's this eve. IL Il
nd9" lifting his finger to his leit optic.
" Yes, sir; It's that eye" "Well.
madam. that eye won't do you any harm.
It's glass eye. madam-only glass
eye. hope you will excuse IL. But
upon my soul, am not surprised that
even glass eye should feel interested In
80 pretty a woman The explanation
and the compliment combined TO put the
woman In good humor.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26

SAM" said one little urchin TO an
other--" Sam. does your schoolmastcr
rvtr give you any rewards of meritP"
s'posc he does" was the reply; che
gives me hckin' reg'lAr every day and
saws ! merit two"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26

There are, according 10 the Dubuque
Uowa) Herald, one billion logs aiioaf on
the Chippewa, Menominee aad Black
rivers. The mills, it thinks, will hav
all they can do for The next two years.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26

Dir, Palli. distinguished Italian sat-
van advances the theory that the hui
man ORGANISMS undergocs, in the course
of its existence. a slow oxidation, on the
completion of which death Cnsucs. This
operation should require accidents cx-
cepted) about 100 years To counteract
the dcvitalizing action, he recommends
that few grammes of sulphatc he
taken every morning rs furnishing {"
check upon oxidation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

The California Constitutional Conven-
tion was in session l57 days. and cost
several hundred thousand dollars. The
session was to have been limited to 100
days, but it was impossible to complete
the work within that time, and $780,
600 more than was apportioncd for the
purpose was consumed for the pay of the
members and the conventions running
expenses.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26

The following points are given by
the Rural NeU Yorker to persons buying
horses IAN intended purchaser should
have the horse brought out before him.
and watch the animal IA he stands mt
rest. II the owner is continually start
ing the horse into motion. and urging
him to show off, something may be
suspected, because 1t is when horse Is
at perfect rest that his weak points are
divulged. Ifthe horse be sound he will
stand square on his limbs, without NOV
ing any Of them. the feet being placed fiat
upon the ground, and all his legs plump
and naturally posed. II one foot be
thrown forward, and the toe pointing
to the ground. and the heel raised, or II
the foot be lifted from the ground. and
J the weight taken from II. disease or ten
derness may be suspected"
The Washington Post has an account
of the manner in which the new ten
dollar certificates are printed by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
1.-THE certificates. like gTeenbscks, re-
quire two distinct plate impressions,
one for the back and the other for the
face. As the plate printers can only
average about $50 impressions per day,
this is the slowest part of the work. In
order 10 prepare the sheets for the first
:. impression, they have to be wet down
J and subjected to n heavy pressure for
ten hours. The impressions are then
taken, and the sheets are placed In dry
box and subjected to intense heat. They
are then ready REORGANIZATION. when all
the imperfect sheets are thrown out.
The edges are then trimmed by ma
chinery. Each of these machines en-
nlova two paruona who can comDleta
about $4,000 impressions per day. The
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-26

According to recent official statements,
the land appropriated To fruit growing
in the United States is 1900, 900 acres.
Upon this there flourish lie 200, 900 apple
trees, 2s.OO0,0O0 pear trees, ll3,27O,0 900
peach trees and al, ,260, 900 grapcvincs.
The total value OF the fruit crop through
out the United States is set down at
S23s ,2l9, 700. an amount equal To half
the value of the average wheat crop of
the country. Toward that large sum
apples are held To contribute $50, 400. 600.
pears sli.l3000O. peaches 81. l35. 900.
grapes 81, llS.000, straw berries 80, ,OOO,-
600 and other fruit $40. .i32 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

Ex-Gov. Thayer is in the city.
Mr.. Ben Hellman Is seriously III.
Hon. T. W. Chaffee. from Hillsdale,
Is in town.
R. s. yantassel arrived from the east
yesterday.
Gov. Hoyt went over to Laramie
City yestesday.
s. +. Hopkins, brother of Mart Hop
kins, the stock broker, passed through
west yesterday.
Mr.. J. T. Gilmer, one of the owners
of the Black Hills stage line, passed
west yesterday.
A special car, conveying Mrs. Crock
er, wife of Vice President Croker, of
the Central Pacific, and party, passed
through going west yesterday
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-26

DR.. MlNTIE'S SPECIAL MEDICINES
Are made rom the best materials obtaina-
bic,
They are not cure alis They are favorite
prescriptions that have been tried and Tested
for years In his extensive practice. until now
they are absolutely perfect In the troubles
for which they are recommended.
The N~EPHRETIcu works wonder in Kid
ney and Bladder complaints, Those suffer-
Ing with Dropsy, Bright's disease. Diabetes.
Gravel, Retention o Urine. Pain in the
Back. I~ncontinence. or any disease of the
Kidneys and IBiadder. Will be astonished at
the relief one bottle will afford.
For Female weakness It is without an
equal. 4ll
For all arrangements Of the Liver, uss DR..
NIintie's English Dandelion Pills.
For billiousnees and Dyspepsia, use Dr..
Mintie's English Dandelion Pills.
For Fever and Ague. use DR.. Mintie's Eng
fish Dandeiion Pills
Every family should not fail to keep the
Dan iellon Pills on hand.
See What the druggists say about DR.. Min
"Everybody speaks highly Of them."-c.
u. Woodward 4 Co.. Druggists, Portland,
An who take them recommend them;--
John A. Child. Druggist. Portland, Oregon.
Meesrs. Abrams and Carroll, Wholesale
druggists, San Francisco. say. 1--WE regard
DIR. Mintie's Nephreticu as the best Kidney
and Bladder remedy before The public
All drug xists keep these medicines
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-26
MILITARY MATTERS.

Lieut.. George o. Eaton, of the Fifth
cavalry, stationed at Fort d. A, Rus
sell, will depart for Colorado on Satur-
day, and thus inaugurate, his leave Of
absence for six months.
Lieut.. W. E. Almy, Fifth cavalry, is
at 1919 Vermont avenue, Washington.
He is on his graduating leave.
Capt. D. B. johnson, Third cavalry,
on leave from the department of the
Platte, is in Washington, at 937 New
York avenue, where he will remain un-
til the first.of next month.
Col. NJ. T. udington, chief quarter
master of the department of the Platte,
and wife, are in Washington, where
they will remain until the latter part of
the week.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-26
RANGERS LETTER.
Growing Importance OF the Indian
F=as Problem.

Correspondence Of the Leader.
20 OGDEN, UTAH, Sept. %, 1879.
Agent Danielson, at Ross Fork agen-
Cyl Idaho, has at last been removed, or
rather he was permitted to resign by
the Indian bureau, and Agent Wright,
Of the Lemhi agency, has been assigned
in his place. The Indian department
did not think 1t expedient to force Ten
boy and his band to come to Ross Fork
and live on that reservation, as recon-
mended and urged by the military
authorities and Inspector Watkins, hut
has consolidated the management, and
now employs the Indians at Lemhi to
haul their own supplies from Ross
Fork. ANY change which excluded the
services of Danielson is to be COM
mended for the good Of the Indians
and the welfare of the frontiers peo-
pie. The interests of economy would
have been greatly enhanced by the con
solidation of the Indians nc both, of
these agencies with those &C Fort WASH
axle, This will probably have to be
done at no remote day. Indeed, the
rapidity with which the country Is set
Ting up with white men, will soon force
the consideration of the question of q
permanent reservation for these Indi-
ans, either in or outside the limits of
civilization. The sooner this subject
is conside red by the interior depart
ment and a definite policy decided
upon, the sooner we shall have peace
and quiet.
This matter is the more forcibly
illustrated by the outbreak of the Utes
at the White River agency, Colorado.
These Indians have seen white men
%overrunning their reservation and tax
ing up mines and property entirely re-
CARELESS of law and treaties. 1t is
hardly to be wondered at that they
object to this kind OF proceeding, and
make their opposition felt by burning
up the grass and threatening to go to
war. 1t is the Black Hills story over
again, and many another story similar
in character In our occupation of rndi-
an country. OF course these Indians
will have TO give way. The country
they occupy is rich in mines, and the
white people, whether right or wrong,
are bound to have possession of it.
These points very greatly enhance the
propriety and necessity of some gem
eral policy governing the position of
Indians in the western territories,
where their tenure of homes is becom-
ing every day more critical.