davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
succe.ston of Justln Aicarta

HMCCeNkIDn OF INNLIN AIcaFH.
sLECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
~ ish of Orleans. No. Al 393-Whereas. Henry
Aicard has petitioned the court for letters Of
administration on the estate Of the late
Juattn Aieard. deceased. Notice y hereby
given to ell whom 1t may concern to show
cause within ten days why the prayer Of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
s BY order Of the court
81 sYa2 ~ 81 JOHN HERBERT. Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
Ihe city Of New orleans vs.. Mrs. Motion;


same vs. same.
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
- -. PARISH or Orleans. M. 80 437 and Fourth
llslrlct Court tor the parish of orleans No. 204-
~ virtue Of Two writs OF fieri facias, to me
directed by the honorable the Superior and
Ia the above eEtitlsd causes, for city taxes Of
1915 and 1878; will proceed 10 sell at public
auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Customhouse streets. In the Second District OF
this city. on SATURDAY. August %. 1879, al Il
O'Clock NJ. the following described property. to
:" 4 CERTAIN PORTION or GROUND, sit-
uated Ia the, Second District OF, this city, in
square number tifty-fva bounded BY Royal
Bourbon, Hospital and Ursulines streets DIES,
ignated as lot number eleven. measuring
twenty four feet front on Royal street by one
hundred feet in depth.
Seized la the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
j.. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans,
jy22 % aus 1918 %
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
rhe city Of New Orleans VS.. G. L. GUM.

E1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish Of Orleans. No. 2g-By virtue Of d
writ of fleri facias to me directed By the hon
orable the Fifth District court for the parish Of
Orleans, in the above entitled cause, for city
taxes OF 1878, / will proceed to sell at public
auction. at tbe Merchants and Auetoneers'
Exchange. Royal street, between CANAL and
Customhouss. streets. IN the Second District Of
this city. on SATURDAY. August 49, 1879. at II
to wit
A CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. situated
In tho First District Of this city, in square
ed by Prytania. Clio, Erato and st. Charles
streets. md designated as lot number two.
street by one hundred and twenty eight feet in
depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Gash on tho spot.
J. r. ALCKE GAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish Of Orleans.
iv1h ~ 40 aI1b ~ 1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
The city of New Orleans vs.. Emily Louisa

L,IFTH DISTRICT CouRT FOR THE PAR
i ish of Orleans, No. s0-By virtue of @ writ
Of hari ftcas. to mo directed by tho hongrable
the Fifth District for the parish OF Orleans.
Will proceed to sell ut public auction. at the
Merchants and huetionesrs' Exchange, Royal
in the Second District Of this city, on SATUE
DAY. August 1G. 1879. at "a o'clock m, the fol-
lowing described property, to wit
uated Ia the First District Of this city, in square
number one hundred AM eighty seven bound
ed by Prytauia, Clio. Erato and st. Charles
streets. and designated as lot number three
measuring twenty ono fest front On Prvtania
street by one hundred and twenty seven feet il
depth.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Gash on tbs spot
J. r. ALgfE aAUTHRFAUX.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
ir1b ~ ~ ans ~ 1e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
ADvERrIsEMENrs.
sHERIFF SALES.
srl,r CITY or new Orleans w. Mrs. Fred
Wang.

f1,HInD DISTRICT COUNT FOR THE PAR.
n IL ish ii Orleans. No. 40, csc by virtue q writ
III faerI fAcias. TO me directed BY the honorable
flie Third District Court for the parish Of Or
leafa In the above entitled cause Tor city taxes
f1f iS7s. viii proceed to sell DIT public auction,
1t the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange,
Royal street. between Canal and Customhonse
ntreptH. Lii the Second District Of this city. ON
SATURDAY, August "a. 1879 OF u O'Clock m.
Che following deserlbaa prope 1, To Wt a.
Il CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. sit
NH t1her two hundred and twenty nine, bounded
by Olio. Garonaelet. Erato and Barenne streets,
and DESIGNATED as lot number fourteen, mems
llrine tlirty-one feet front on Clio street by
one Hundred aud eighteen feet In depth.
Baized Id the above suit.
Terms-Gash on the spot. ...u.
.. r. ALCEE aAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff Of tho Parish Of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
ISH OF ORLEANS.
JEANETTE LEVY VS.. F. FALK-No. 10 .os

81 JAhNEIIL Lew vs. +. FALk-No, 10. 4OS.
sT HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON TIL, SIC
- nnd day OF June, 1879. Judgment Was rem
dered in this court I'll the entitled suit ia Tia
words and figures following, to wit o
Jeanette Levy vs. H. Falk-No. Ii, 4os.
In this case. submitted to the court for con-
nrmation Of the default herein entered, for the
reasons orally assigned by the court. the law
and evidence being in favor of plaintiff 1t is
ment by default herein entered on the nine
4 eenth day Of March. 1879, be now confirmed and
I made final. and accordingly that there be ludg-
ment In favor of said plaintiff Jeanette Levy
wife Of Ferdinand Falk and against defendant,
Ferdinand Fak, her husband. decreeing sepa-
Eatinn Of property between her and her said
y husband, dissolving the community Of acqueSts
and gains heretofore existing between them.
md authorizing said plaintiff TO carry on bust
mess ID her own name.
"a IL is further ordered. adiudged and decreed
there he further Judgment II. favor ct said
HuIaintiff. Mrs. Jeanette Levy. wife Of Ferdinand
8Sik, and against defendant. Ferdinand Falk.
u Les said husband. for the sum OF three thou
sand dollars with interest az the rate OF per
cent per annum thereon from June 4. 1873. until
nnid with special lien or privilege upon the
property. real or personal, belonging ~ ner
said husband. as allowed by Law to married
women. and all costs ot suit 49,
q y 80 g = = Ii N RldHTOR. Judge.
4 In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal OF the said court bit
khe city of New Orleans, on this nineteenth day
OF June. In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy nine.
I ly9 - ans* IA. MEISTER. Deputy Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
The City Of New orleans vs.. Widow James
rn

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
q % aus 10 10 a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
The city Of New Orleans W. Madeline u.
60 Erahl1rE ID tn Va Mndalinn MI Frnhllrr.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans,
iyf5 ~ 10 aus Ia liz
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
The City of New Orleans vs.. Widow MIch'l
MIaln

Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
IA ~ aus Ia 10 23
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-22
The City of rev orleans VS.. Charles IL.

y. IL. AICEE ITHU THWEAUA.
@ Civil Sheriff OF tho Parish of Orleans.
je21 % jy5 u 10 %
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
Cure for Corns.

Corns are known as hard and soft, but
their difference is entirely owing to To-
cality. If corn is situated between the
toes, where it is kept moist by prespira-
ton, it is of the soft variety; but if
located on the outside of the toe, where
it could get no moisture, it would neces-
sarily be hard. Corns are produced by
protective growth thrown out for the
purpose of preventing the tissues being
injured.
Corns are sufficiently painful at all
times, but they are the most unbearable
when an accumulation Of pus takes
place beneath them. The escape of this
drop of pus is prevented by the hardened
and thickened cuticle, which must be
poulticed, or soaked in warm water, and
then removed by sharp pointed knife.
The entire corn can be taken out with
little care and patient work without
drawing drop of blood.
The application of caustics should be
avoided in the treatment of corns, es-
pecially in old people, as fatal gangren-
GUS inflammation may be the result.
Temporary relief from painful sore
corn may readily be obtained by apply
ing strong carbolic acid. Take the cork
out of small bottle of carbolic and
apply it (the cork to the corn. Relief
will come at once, and you will be ena-
bled to walk with comparative comfort
till you can find time to remove the
corn with the knife.
Hard corns may be treated as follows:
Take thick piece of soft leather or felt,
cut hole in the centre. Upon going to
bed at night fill the hole in the centre of
the leather with paste made of soda
and soap; wash it off in the morning,
and repeat the same process for several
nights and the corn will be removed.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
Evaporation Of Fruit.

The preservation of apples, potatoes,
and the like by evaporating their juices
rapidly, is becoming an important in
dustry In Ohio and Michigan. A cor
respondent of Detroit paper describes
the operation of a factory in Lenawee
county, having a capacity of four hun
dred bushels day. The apples are
pared, cored, and sliced at once by hand
machinery. The slices are then spread
on galvanized screens and then placed
in the evaporater, a chamber running
from the top of a large furnace in the
basement upward, out through the roof
of three-story building. The current
of heated air is kept as near as possible
to two hundred and forty degrees. The
screens of fruit rest on endless chains
that move upward at intervals of three
to five minutes, when a fresh screen is
put in below and one is taken off at the
third story completed. The dried or
evaporated produce is then packed in
pasteboard boxes holding from one to
five pounds, and these in turn are pack
ed in cases of two hundred pounds each.
A bushel of apples makes about five
pounds of the dried fruit; and the pro-
cess of evaporation is so rapid that the
fruit loses none of its freshness and
flavor. In some of the factories the
cores and peelings are converted into
vinegar; in others into apple jelly, out
of which every variety of fruit jelly is
made by the addition of flavoring ex-
tracts.
Sweet corn, potatoes, and other vege-
tables have been successfully preserved
by this process. The chief market for
these products is the mining region of
the west. Doubtless a large export
trade will ultimately result from it.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
Cleaning Paint.

l. For white paint, take up a small
quantity of whiting on damp piece of
old white flannel and rub over the surface
lightly and it will leave the paint remark
ably bright and new. 2. For cleaning old
painted work preparatory to repainting,
dissolve two ounces of soda in a quart of
hot water. The mixture should be used
when warm, and the woodwork after
ward washed with water to remove the
remains of the soda.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

SHOES for men, women and children. We have
ladies shoes, good style for 81, 90 and sl,25. be
button shoes made s2,lO f. MORTIMER
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Egr Skinned milk, or sour milk, or
milk in any condition, is a most excel
lent drink for poultry. 1t is meat and
drink, both. Some of the finest chickens
we ever saw were raised upon the free
use of milk with their food. Hens lay
better, when furnished with this, than
upon any known article offered them.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Carpets, Oil Cloths and Wall Paper in a great
variety, is now selling at cost by
f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
Removing Warts.

/ have known of large and unsightly
warts being removed by making a paste
OF soda and water and keeping it con-
stantly on them. A pinch of saleratus
put on wart every night will give the
excresenee passport to oblivion, the
surest and most quiet way, and leave
no traces behind.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

An assortment Of Hamburg Edgings and En-
sertings, white and colored, for sale by
f. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

FrAKE NoTICE.-NEW PENSION LAW
Il All Pensions. by Law, begin back at date OF
Discharge or Death Of Soldier. Old rejected cases
re.Opened. The undersigned has had l6 years
experience in prOsecuting Pension claims. All
persons believing themselves entitled to Pensions,
please call on or address.
LEWIS POTTER,
New Bloomfield.
Feb IL, 1879. Perry Co., Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Steel, etc, of all
styles on hand and for sale at low prices by
F. MORTIMEB.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

A splendid stock of Cottonades and Cassimers
are now open and for sale by F. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.

We invite communications from all persons who are
partment
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20
Feb. II. 1872.
MEMS WEAR 81 g. SSs s$s is

anime the splendid assortment fop sale by II:
price.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-05-20

HATS for men and boys at so cts. rs cts, l,OO
sl,25, s., so and 100. +. MORTIMER.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
Sensations After Opium Smoking.

Did l feel drowsyp No. Itelt quietly
iubilant and happy. The problems of
my life were all gone. The mysteries of
life were mysteries no longer. l lay
there and blandly sneered at the world
as thing of no consequence whatever.
| could not take my eyes from the light,
but it was tiny VeS.- ease no longer. 1t
receded from me and grew bigger. 1t
was start was the full orbed moon;
the attendant moved it a few inches, and
though was conscious of his act. the
light itself was q fiery comet with q
sweeping tail that had shot through i'm
measurable length of night. Now it
grew and grew. It was the sun. The
whole world, the stars, the universe
were being absorbed in it. l was ab-
sorbed in it. The glory touched me on
all sides; below me was the tiny earth,
a lilliputian ball, upon which myriads of
crawling men fell down and worshiped
me. Opposite to me was Joe. I was
conscious of his presence-of everything
about ne. Had any one spoken to me |
should have answered nationally enough,
yet the things about me were not so real
as nay dWelling-place in the heart of
light. ! was living dual existence.
| was immortal. | had commenced
upon the eternal life.
Eternity! The thought became real
to me. Time was no longer, save in my
own person. was the time-piece for
eternal ages. | was wound up and
going. The pulsations of my heart each
measured q thousand years. A dread
ful tension heightened me out and
stretched me in all directions. A great
| movement was going on which taxed all
my powers-the tension grew more and
more tense. [ could endure it no longer.
there was quick sharp snap, a relaxa-
zion of all my energies, all my powers,
and | was the eternal clock and knew
that | had licked and marked off one
second of the fathomless ages and that
second had recorded thousand years oil
human time. The pendulum moved to
two syllables-for-ever, forever, fo1
ever! | lay dreading the billionth
eternal year which should mark but one
mundane hour, and at the beginning OF
which I should strike.
1t is impossible for me to express the
awful sense of expansion, indefinite ex.
pansion which everything took on, or &c
write out one in thousand of the wild
fancies that rushed through my brain
| was not asleep. Twas not dreaming
by an exertion of WILL could have
risen, gone out of the place and walked
home. more than once counted my
pulse. l reused myself and looked tc
see if my friend was beside me. He was
quiet, and apparently sleeping. Every
thought that passed through my mine
took upon itself and surrounded itsel
with long sequence of quaint fancies.-
| Vim. M. r. Round, IN Good Cn9npa12u.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
An Energetic Ship Builder.

Mr.. John Roach, the veteran ship
builder of the Delaware, is great trav-
eler, and makes many sudden and unex-
pected journeys. He therefore spends a
great deal of time on the rail. 1t is said
that he does more reading on the railroad
trains than anywhere else; more think
ing, more planning and even more sleep
ing. He believes in utilizing every mo-
ment of time; they have been golden to
him, and he still occupies nearly all his
time with work of some kind. One
might go to the shipyard at Chester to
inquire for him and be told that he was
"down in the yard" A search would
most likely reveal him seated on log
beside the ways on which rested some
vessel about to be launched, and which
afforded shelter from the sun, making
figures. sometimes on paper, but as often
on pieces of board. In travelling he
reads himself into a sleep that often lasts
the entire journey. Indeed, it is said
that were it not for the sleep he gets on
the cars he would often break down.
He is very abrupt in his questions, and
often "sticks" for moment even his
many expert men about the yard
De.GWGre County Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
A Curious Accident.

A singular accident occurred at the
round house yard of the New JERSEY
Central railroad, in Philadelphia. 4
new engine was standing near the turn
table, which was adjusted to receive
another engine. The fireman of the
new locomotive was engaged in shining
the brass work, and was stepping into
the cab window when his body struck
the throttle, throwing it wide open. In
an instant the engine was off under full
head of steam. The driving-wheels
made two revolutions, and then the
ponderous machine dashed into the open
pit of the turn-Uable. The fireman shut
Off steam almost Immediately, but the
work had already been done and the en-
CINE was a wreck at the bottom of the
pit, the table was ruined and loss of
$4,000 or mole occasioned. The fireman
was uninjured, but has been discharged.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

When neglected. OF the duty assigned to il
by nature, that Of secreting the bile, the liver
should be disciplined with DR.. Moits Vegc-
table Liver Pills, which will speedily remedy
iis inaelion AMI stimulate Il 10 n vigorous Ter-
iormaucc Of its sccretiyc function. Constipa-
tio1, which is IN inyarable accompaniment 81
liver disorder, j. always overcome by this
great ant-hilious cathariic, and indigestion,
chronic ard acute, is completely cured by il.
Druggists sell IL.
Probably there is no better Judge Of musical
instruments, OF oi the opinions ol musicians
respecting them, than Theodore Thomas He
says the Mason q Hamlin Cabinet Organs are
much the best of this class of instruments
made, and that musicians generally agree in
this.
Chew JacksOn's Best sweetNavy Tobacco.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31
The Louisiana Hwampers.

No one acquainted with swamp life
would or could conceive of the strange
commingling of races which may be
found among them. The swamps lying
between the highlands of the Missis-
sippi, Red river and the Attakapas, and
extending down to Morgan City, COM
prises vast area of swamps, lakes and
bayous, all of which overflow from a
crevasse on the Mississippi river.
Throughout these swamps is to be found
at all times floating population. Some
of these men have education and intelli.
gence, others as ignorant and uncouth as
the most isolated Western frontier men
They come from and repre- sent every ma
tionality of the earth. There may be
found the blacklist of Africans, the dark
hued, straig Indian, the yellow
gueer-eyed Chinese, the Frenchman.
Dutchman, Sraniard, Italian, Greek,
Englishman, Northerner and Southerner
of America, and almost every variety of
combination from these. They come
from all directions, speaking every Ian
guage and as different in ideas and ap-
pearance as any human beings can be
from each other. Yet, when there they
quickly fall into what may be termed
swamping habits, and adopt the swamp
er's laws and code of morals. They are,
generally speaking, a rough and improvi-
dent people, many without any home at
tachments. Their life is hard one, full
ofperils and exposures. Their business
consists in cutting and floating cypress
timber for the various saw-mills which
are found at Plaquemines, Morgan City
and up and down the Bayou Teche; cut
ting and floating ash to be sold for fire.
wood, and in making pieux and other
split lumber. Their success depends
upon the stage of water in the Missis
sippi. When floods come down, bringing
devastation and producing restitution
among the planters, the swamper pros
pers, and those bayous and lakes are
covered with long tiers of cypress tim.
ber.-Iberto (LG.) Sugar Boa0t.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

After a long and unsuccessful search
through his clothes the editor of the
New York People mournfully remarked:
There is change in everything but an
editors pocket" The old lady who
manipulates the fat-iron said she would
wait another week, and the People re-
ioiced accordingly
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-10-31

The editor who ouashed Juicy cock
roach with the butt end of his lead pen
Gil and afterward forgetfully sucked the
same while ~wooing coy expression,
suddenly found a word, but it proved
TO be foreign to the subject under consid.
eration.- Rochester Express.