davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-24

Tic uSciodul)GIS COullHuSS 10
grow. 1t viii be found that du-
ring the last year the county
has issued scrip to paupers to
the amount OF between $4,000
and $4,000, a sum which is suffi-
Gent to..pay' for an improved
farm large enough to accommo-
date all the paupers who would
be likely to avail themselves of
its benefits. The BANNER has
contended that the list of pau
pers is disproportionably large
and that many who are now de-
pendent upon'tlle county would
find means of substance if
compelled to go to the poor
farm. Bexar county, which is
much more populous than
Washington county, has but 81
inmates of her poor house. We
have not the figures at hand of
the Dallas county farm, but are
sure they do not exceed those
Bexar. 1t has been the expe-
rience of every county in the
state where these farms have
been established, that the num-
Der of paupers has very mate
rally decreased and the expense
of maintaining them has been
proportionately decreased.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-24

Columbus Cihiseu:. There
has been quite a number of
changes in real estate, and con-
siderable improvement is going
on. Farmers getting ground
in shape for coming crop. -
Receipts of cotton to nth inst,
Io,44I bales. Robbers at
tempted to break into Roses
saddler shop in Weimar; a
young man who sleeps in there
awoke and sent the contents OF
a Winchester after them. He
thinks that somebody got hurt.
Capt. w. F. S. Alexan-
der, for 80 years citizen of
Texas, and resident of Whar-
ton county, is dead.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-24

NEARLr all the State papers
report cases Of pneumonia;
many Of them fatal.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-24

1'HE Houston Etl.g7asm says
says Janauschcck had a very
large and fashionable audience.
The star was good, bat the sup
port fell below what the reputa-
ton of Janauscheck'; ability
gave reasonable grounds TO
hope for, especially after the
hiph priced admission.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-24

THE dog tax IS a fruitful
tlieme Of discussion in many
counties. a meeting IS called
At Meridian to resist the pay
nlent of the fine for failure to
pay the tax.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-24

Owing to the severity of the
weather the forests of Berncs
Jura, Switzerland, are infested
with wild boars, which are
sometimes so numerous as to
defy attack. Farms are fire.
quently attacked bywolves, and
hundreds of chamois have de-
scendcd into the valleys. in
search of food.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1879-01-24

paupers to support,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
The Future Queen Of spain.

The Paris SCR gives pleasing description
81 the Archduchess Christine. A slight ole
giant figure. al agreeable fair face. tlimpled
cheeks, golden hair and tiny hands arc among
her external attractions. Her voice la sill
very, she paints flowers like an artist Is an
accomplished musician, and has been always
dOctle publ to her professors though shs Is
endowed with rare Independence ct character,
and Is fearlessly frank In her speech. At
Munden where she usually spends the sum
rner mouths she applies herself to wood
CnrvtnR under n skilled artist. She baetDws
annually on poor children much clothing,
which she makes herself. She preserves IN
afeCtionnte regard for her former govern
esses, and when thew come to see her
runs to procure cushions and foUtstons for
them, and is always glad Of opp rtunities to
visit them ut their houses. Her attachment
to all her old servants is deeply rooted. II a
professor compliments her on her progress in
any art she u MS pleaaed as u little child who
mas heen praised Tor being good. The Arch
duchess is unable to dissipulate antipathy or
to conceal u preforouce. She was particularly
fond Of her unelo, the Arehduka Francis
her his little Chrata, and two years ago
helped her 70 collect postage stamps for a
poor Indy OF Munich, who was In return for u
million offered an expensive piano by rich
Engllshman. When she was nominated Alb
bess OF u convent ut Prague by the Emperor.
che silhd many tears, and was only eomfortcf
when 1t was explained that she was not bound
to take the veil or to remain unmarried. The
opposition IN Spain TO the Austrian match is
taking serious proportions. The Liberals
there want q Belgian Princess with q rich
dowry. The Arehduchess Is charged with
loving only Germans. Queen isabella 1t is
finally decided. ls to go to chs wedding. The
ministers In this matter stood out against til 8
King, who, for pecnniary motives, Is led to
conCitiats bis mother.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
Tho Chancellor Ut Austria.

Baron Won Haymerlc, Count Andrassy q
successor 40 chancellor Of the Austro- Hunga-
rian empire, was born ut Vienna Ii 1929 of y
rich and elegant but not noble family He
Was educated at the Oriental College, where
he became complete master OF the seventeen
languages spoken In the monarchy, and
entered public service as an assistant in the
foreign Office. Here he won the confidence Of
Count Beust, and was rapidly promoted In
1867 he was made d baron and sent to Athens
as Ambassador; In 1872 he was transferred to
Tho Hague, and in 1877 to r ,me. That
which gained .him the favor oi Count Beust
WAS his pronounced antipathy to Prussia
Count Beust, who for many years had been
ono OF Bismarrk's bitterest enemies, In 1860,
by the battle Of Sadowa, was driven from his
place as prime minister 81 the kingdom Of
Saxony, undertook the reorganization Of the
Anstro- Hungarian empire, and in Haymerle
he found u.an after hls heart. A dismal
speculation In Turkish railway stock after
ward sent Count Beust as Austrian Ambassa-
dor to London.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
/
d erRG.

The reported revolt ut Hnrat ID as signlff-
cant As that at Cabul. The old fortified town
1900 feet above the level Of the sea, Is almost
on the line, south OF which it was agreed some
years ago that Russian influence should not
extend, and north Of which 1t was stipulated
English Influence should not extend. England
and Persia have had many misnnder4tand-
ings In regard to the possession Of He,at.
When the PerFians captured 1t In 1856 Eng
land declared war. and the Shah was COM
PEELED to renounce his claim. Persia and
England agreed on q ruler, but In 1869 the
Amer Of Cabul took the city by storm and
re-annexed 1t to Afghanistan. The previous
combinations wOuldindicate that the present
revolt ie in the interest Of chiefs with Persian
nnteoedents. The runor that Persia has
force moving southwark in connection with
the Russian column operating In the Turko-
man country may have some bearing on the
on break
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
ance-an evidence OF the power OF mind over
Matyr.
- D -
THE RUSSIANS In CENTRAL ASIA.
The Muscovitos Pushing Forward in Kuldia.

The plans Of The Russians 10 Central Asia
Gre outlined Id a Ut. Petersburg letter to the
Political correspondence tVienuaJ The ces-
eiou OF Kuldj. To China for money ls not re-
xardpd rs u treason OF a reDrOach. The pro-
vince belonged to China, and was only placed
under Russian protection while the Chinese
government was elsewhere occupied, and this
only during the time those difficulties existed.
The Russian government, Of course, could not
he fathlsss ~ their engagements, and, there
fore. could not retain what was, as 1t were,
only given on trust. The occupation OF K,lld-
ja having been attended by some expense to
Russia, and precautionary measures having
had to he taken ny her that disturbances and
Unconscious Into Russian territory should not
be repeated, tho first thing to be settled was
tho return of ths expenses and costs OF the oc-
eupat1on, and then an arrangement for the
prevention OF the disturbances being re-
psated, Ihs Chinese commission appointed
had TO settle these matters. It, therefore, was
no question oil selling Kuldja. 1t was always
q fundamental principle Of the Russian pol
Icy to keep UP the best relations with their
Chinese neighbors. Count Nesselrotle more
especially favored this principle, and 1t can
De taken Tor granted that the Russian policy
nf Prince GOrtschakoff Is not otherwise The
Central Asatlo question is. however, other
wise. The expedition against the Tekke Tur-
cOmAns, which has become necessity has
given dissatisfaction to the English govern
ment, public and press. II is an old English
prejudice to characterize every expedition
against the uniisciplined. pundering and
barbaIous nomad tribes In Central Asia as at
tempts to weaken EDgland's authority In
India. This, however, is quite false. Never
has the Russian policy, which has shown
much logic and practical sense. thought OF
such stupid course.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
The Pepe.s Newspappr.

When the present Pope YVES O Cardinal he
cherished the idea OF publishing Catholic
Journal that should be All organ for bis
Church. and that could be read by all the peo-
pie Of Europe and America in their mother
language. Since his elevation to the Pontifi-
cats he has exerted hlmself to start this
newspaper, and now announces that It's first
number will be issued next month. It will
be printed in seven different languages; 1t
will discuss the political end economical
questions q the day, and officially represent
the opinions Of the Holy See. The composit-
ors ore to be the deaf aud dumb pupils In the
asylums OF Rome. Almonde will be the gen
eral superintendent, and the Pope Is anxious
that q Cardinal should BE- at the head OF the
editorial department The novel paper will
start with $4,000 Subscribers. Very fow Of
this number are Italians.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Tho following marriages, births and denth
were yesterday recorded In tho Office Of tn
Board OF Health:
MARRIAGES..
Anthony b. Dei,at To Miss Louisa Roth.
Louis White TO Miss Mary Il. Cation.
Albums Pouchy to Miss Mary Levere.
John LII. NsWson to Miss Maria Bedford.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Rene Born, u daughter.
Mrs. Louis TongIet, d son.
Mrs Henry Stecknillsr, a daughter.
Mrs Herman Liiia, O sou.
Mrs. Frank Porratto, q dughteT.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Gertrude FL. Fell, 3D. years.
Ann Kill'narfin, I years.
Chas. O. Panlin. 3 years.
Mrs. Theresa IT, Grnneberg. 30 years.
John j. Stegg. 10 years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

~ raa' presidents and governors lin the
can people hlect; they are the heads of seven
mighty railroad boards. They modesly style
themselves presidents Of this or that roll
way Ia truth ihoy t.re kings aud the father
lana - lfankiln and Washington has be-
Gnme heptarchy." 50 says the London
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
--@e -


NaahVilie negroes nave taken 1lp the exodus
where their Louisiana and Mississippi breth-
.fa left off. AMI are travelling ksnsasivard by
the trnin load. One hundred left the other
day for the promised land, aud many others
will follow.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
- q ~

John Shilto, the A. II. Stewart or rIncin-
natl, who has Just died, leaves lis business to
big -four sons. . place and 100000 to q
daughter, dividing toe rest Of his property,
estimated at So 100000, among his five chill
dren, aud bequeathing sf5,0JO to Charitable
Objects
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

This excellent and cheap brand Of CARBON
Oil has been sold BY tbs rronrietora for ion
years past, and NO ACCIDENT HAS EVER HAP
PENED FROM IRIS USE.
The Planet Oil s regular and uniform In
quality never under the United States stand
ard Of refined petroleum. nnd it costs but a
trifls over common coal oil
Planet on Ia especially recommended to een-
sumers aho do not Wi-h to pay the price OF In
snranes Oil. IS tho beat cheap Otl In Iase
market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
Puroline Fluid,
For Metallic GAS Lamps and Portable
Gas Burners.

This celebrated Fluid prepared by process
kno WI only 10 the, rrbpristers. is the best and
for. use 10 metallic and portable GAS Lamps
and LANTERNS.
1t burns clear and bright giving light aaual
to the best coal gas: is Tres from smoke or
ffensive odor. and does not char the wick Or
gum he burner.
No other FInia or Oh should be used In port
able gas lamps or lanterns.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
Maximum TEN. erature 81. minimum "a.
YEATS I'm PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-For the East Gulf
States, clear or partly cloudy weather, north
srly, vesrlng to easterly winds. stationary or
higher temperature, lower barometer.
For the West Gulf States. cloudy weather.
higher temperature. with lower barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. clear
or partly cloudy weather, with northeast
veeriug TO warmer southeast winds, falling
barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

Ii1dIIIiHWTB UdHHtIHI
INC man VINO saw Crafts vessel fret and
was first to propose three cheers has already
siled his claim fUr q postof1ice
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
Gasoline for Gas Machines

Distilled expressly for the I. 0. T. o.. and
with peculiar regard for the changes OF tenn
peratnre 40 common In this climate
Unequaled for generating gas, Or for carbu-
reting coal gas
-PronrIeIors. patentees and owners Of GAS
MACHINES cannot oyerestimate the import-
anes Of having their GASOLINE OF reliable
gravity and quality. ns success depends SO
much on tn SO conditions.
aud give a brilliant lighr. buy your Gasoline Of
the Insurance Oil Tank Gompany,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
Quite n GurEDlsty.
Fundamentals Sentinel

-- TIHHIHHHUUIIS bHNt!I6I,l --- Am
Come and see. Come when Hayes Gomez
You have never seen q President OF tho United
States who wasn't elected. This is your onl,
chauee. Quite D curiosity, we assure you.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
CANDIDATES.

FT'HE STATE aU OF PUB
tion. Conforming to the expressed desire Of
enlightened cifizons OF several parishes the
subscriber s candidate fer nomination aud
TeeieCtt0B IL bttte HHtefIHteHaeHt eR ntthtie
Education. Ho solicits the voluntary support
o. all friends Of non par tisan schools In which
tho fundamental principles of morality shall be
exen pified In tho character 0f tho tendhsrs
and b. enin'ned by them upon the pupils. to-
gether with tho mental instruction iInpattad.
RDBT. III, LUaHER.
August %. 1879. aH28H
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

Senator David Davis ovns more land than
all the other presidential candidates COM
bined,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
Philosophical Seduction.
tst. Lon,s Tines-Jonrn.ll

Est. Louis Times Journal
= Ihe eloquent political divine, Congressman
De La Matyr, has been married three times,
&ad has very subdued personal appear
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

tst. Louis Tines ourna,i
beaconstield has become regular old wo-
man. He spends his time tlarbing At9hans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
SITUATIONS wANvED-YkMALEs.
FOR SALE.

E1OR sAi.E-BOILERs OF ALL KINDS. AT
- the old established steam boiler. manufac.
tory of JOHN WARD. No. 900, aga and 2eA South
Peters and No. 81 OallIcpe street. All boilers
sold for Hinge iron guaranteed not to crack
Boilers made on short NOTES. Prices as Iow as
office box No, 1854. New Orleaus La. jel1 An
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
INSURANCE OIL.

The INSURANCE OIL ,s The only illuminat-
ing oil derived from petroleum that has the full
Endorsement Of the LEADING INSURANCE
COMPANIES Of Europe nd America.
II msy bs nsed with absolute safety In any
kerosene or coal oil lamp without change Of
burner,
Dealers who wish to sell m Illuminating oil
snfe befpnd chaaace af accident. should recon.
mend tho Insurance Oil.
Put np In best barrels. and also in NEW
PATENT FAUCET CANS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

The INSURANCE OIL. TANK COMPANY
offer to The trade the following list Of their su-
perior and popular brands at the lowest whole
sale Drieess
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
POLITICAL NOTICES.
m ~ dHIlarfers ..

Headquarters Eleventh Ward Central
Democr attic CONSERVATIVE Ciub-Tne Eleventh
Ward Oentral Democratic Conservative Club
wil meet Of Ninth Street Market SATURDAY.
aninn The ~ O. M nr ene pnrh1se ,h n
primary election to be- held October 8. 1879.
by order of w II. MERKEL, r esident.
se2s2 CHhS G. WALK CIR Secretary
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

RIDWELLS ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE PAREOR THEATME-MOsr EIE-
CANT IN TINE cry.
OPENING on THE REGULAR SEASON.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER FL, 1870.
GRAMS lpglish Opera Company.
Fifty vol known artists. At POPULAR prices.
No extra charge for reserved scents.
SUNDAY, Monday. Tu sdav and Wednesday.
also Wednesday Matinee-1h he greet Euro.
paan and American success. suppe's comic
FATINITZA.
with twenty five In the chorus, augmented or
chestra. realistic scenery. gorgeous Co.'S
TUNES and elegant appointments.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, also. Saturday
Mafnee-The suepeFs Of modern times. Gil
hsrt II snllvans II. M. n. PINAFORE With
the original New York cast from tbs Fifth
Avenue Theatre. produced with scenic ef-
r, fscta, full chorus and orch stra.
In preparatlnp.The new American comic
:, opera. entitled CA DIETS.
seats can now be secured, se2p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26
WEATHER BULLETIN.

"u%a WAN DEPARTMENT..
signal Service United etatee Army. J
Da,Iv meteorological record for the eiptf horrs
andinJ at ii D. M. Thursday. September o.
s,aerysfkons taken hi the same moment oi
~l time Of all ststions.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-26

Attention. InO,Bss JVanstOn Hangers,
Fourth Ward Democratic Conservative Cuh--
to ,Atepd a meetipR, AT No. Is Cont street, on
FRIDAY, Sentember 26. 1879 a. 80 O'Clock .. H.,
sharp. Business Of Importance.
By order Of CHas. HE'S ST., Prestdeut,
sa95 o. JOHN a. BEENNsN saerntarv.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-18

cisIon was not clear, no more than il
was clear to the mind Of John, who only
the night before had vowed eternal
fealty to the loving girl from whose dear
companiOnship and gentle counsel he
was now about to flee like criminal.
lie waited that night till every mem-
Der Of his fathers household was asleep,
aud then began the preparations for his
Immediate departure.
The attic room, which had been fitted
up by his loving mothers hands as his
especial domain. contained a bed,
chair, little mirror, a eomb-case, a rug
at the bedside, rude wardrobe, and a
little fawn-skin covered trunk, thickly
studded with brass nail heads. In the
till Of the little trunk were hidden away
the entire horde Of his boyish keep
sakes. Among them, and more highly
priced than aught else ia his unique col
lection, was wreath OF faded forget
me-nOts, clumsily sewed upon a bit Of
yellow foolscap, in the center Of which
were few lines of such doggeTel as was
in great vogue among the school chill
dren Of that place and period, which
read aud ran as follows:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-18

spoken truly; and surely he had spoken
honestly, for he little dreamed that il
had been part OF the plot against him
for Sam Hardpan and country lawyer
in his employ to ride past bis window
aud sound death-knell to his love
dreams by taking the most natural and
easy way In the world to impress the
phantom upon him as fact.
Ms. IngleiOn stood for d long time
behind the chair, gently stroking the
broad brow Of her darling, and allowing
"A tear-dr0p now and then 10 fall upon
his handsome locks. Weak in all else,
she was strong ia her love for her eldest
born. And, dearly as she loved him,
she felt that she could willingly give
him up II il were better for.his happi-
ness that she should.
For griefs like these do women give their life'
And yet they know, full we'll,
That, through the suffering, anguish toll and
strife
That hedge the path Of mother and Of wife,
They do but yield in turn the clrking cares
OF lie
To others, who shall tell
The same old story, o'er again and o'er,
Which their own mothers told and felt be-
fore"
Mrs. Iugleton did not imagine that
her son would depart before the morn
ing. But, when the breakfast hour
came aud he was nowhere to be seen,
she felt more fully reeonciled to his go
ing than she had dared TO hope.
But, how was it with Lie?
ITO he continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-18

SLEEPING TOGETHER.-Moreq quarrels
occur between brothers, between sisters,
between hired girls, between clerks in
stores, between apprentices in mechan-
les shops, between hired men, between
husbands and wives, owing to electrical
changes through which their systems
go by lodging together night after night
under the same bed-clOthes, than by
almost any other disturbing cause.
There is nothing that will so derange the
nervous system Of a person who is elm
NATIVE in nervous force, as to lie all
night in bed with another person who
is absOrbant in nervous force. The alb
sOIber will 20 TO sleep, and rest all night,
while the eliminatOr will be tumbliUg
and tossing, restless and nervous, and
wake up in the morning fretful and
peevish, fault-finding aud discouraged.
No two persons, no matter who they
are, should habitnally sleep together.
One will thrive, the other will lose.
This is the law, and in married life is
detied almost universally.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-18
Pay as You Go.

This advice is always good, but il is
specially timely, now that the prospect
ahead for work or business looks en-
couraging, and every body feels cheerful.
How many times have you said to
yourself during the last few years, ar
I could only get my bills squared up, [
never would be caught in this way
again" aud you have fused and wor-
ried over debts, contracted when times
were flush and the prospect Of paying
them seemed fair! Now is good time
to turn over new leaf, because it is
just the time when the temptation 90 do
the same thing again is strong upon you.
IL your wages are increased, or you are
selling more goods and getting a better
profit, you begin 10 think, Nov I can
buy that new carpet or chamber set
that my wife wants, and can pay for il
in short time" You had better wait
till you have paid up all the old debts
first. Don't get trusted. Pay for your
provisions and groceries as you 90
along, and husband what you have
over.
The relief from the old debts will be
like the recovery from a bOil-you feel
better when it is well-Rud the comfort
of feeling that the little pile you accum-
ulate is subject To nOboiy's lien is q pOs-
tive pleasure. Flush times almost in
variably lead to speculation, and specu-
lation includes not only the investment
i'm stocks and lands for a rise, but the
IliscOuuting OF the future for ANYTHING
that you want. The man vino buys
what he is unable to pay for at the
time Of the purchase, is mortagiDg his
life aud his labor, aud iucurring a bur
den which most likely he will regret.
Pay as you go" is a wise maxim, for
honest, and for your neighbor
just. It's observance will tighten the
cares and burdens of life, sweeteu toll,
encourage Industry, reward honesty,
promote good ueighbOrhood, aud induce