davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
EENTLKMEa,s LIST.

Allen, Nesbit keo
Brsnder James Black Thomas
Baldos francisco BoWens prof
Burke James BaTony john
C0nden w g DIR CarreE
Davis John Davis capt
Davis John DelLaa9 John Z
Elliott j FL
Flanagan PJ Foley A
Green Vincent Gordon John
Hardy John Haller WIN
Harris r Hol eLaan George
johnson John johnson Jake
Jonas H Noyes
Klein PanI Kinney p
Ketwfth Hco Kooatz John
King Washington
Lacey Owen Levy z H
Leeds JonI Leblanc Hilere
LeYey NJ LeoutfnG bfoTeIo
Mass Chris eco Marfcte Eraneaseo
Moses Il Back Monroe
Mutino mr MeD1naI5,d
49, Isao4t a. T. d. Ill Pop. VIM T. rev
t, ~ u = : =" o.- ReInboIa JosepP
Rice Joseph a.+ ~
S StppaIi a * 1eehnt III Smith D y
Tnorne Thos ags I4lsse 81
Wrj2st Moses 49,. { s tgAas
Woodruff " y ss.aa5 VS. a ssssl e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13
DEATH AND JUDGMENT.

Every week night at 1880 Sundays ri ii. 8 and 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-13

New cuffs and collars have the entire out
side Of solid-colored bingham, either pink,
buff or light blue, while the inside ID Of white
linen, with the rolledoyer English points ut
the throat, wrought in rows Of fine ernbroid-
cry that spread outward like fan. This en-
broidery Is the color OF the gingham. The
cuffs have u single embroidered point turned
over on the c0lored surface.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

The Rev. J. c. Eubry, of thi. city
hands us a communication on the subject
of the exodus of colored people from the
southern states, which is nov attracting so
much attention in this portion Of the coun-
try. His letter will be found elsewhere,
and his remarks are worthy Of considers
tion. He undoubtedly strikes at the root
OF the matter when he SAYS, in effect, that
this he,ir OF southern blacks is due TO the
cowardice of the northern people-or at
least TO our criminal indifference to the
prosecutions OF the freed people of the
south by their late masters Mr.. Embry
has Travelled much in the south-his duties
calling him TO all parts OF that section Of
the countrv-and he knows from personal
observation the condition of aft airs exist
ing there. He says the northern people have
but faint idea of the political and social
expressions Of the blacks by their white
neighbors; that to get out OF the country
by any means possible, has become with
them a matter OF necessity, not of choice,
and that the few hundreds that have so far
arrived in the north are but the forerunners
of the multitude to follow merely a drop
before the shower.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

There was a mar. age on the N-w Haven
-tage on Thur-dIy evening, and the gallery
Sa- stru with awe At the Clo-e of the
regular performance IL wsz snnour cd that
Mr. james Jrr.- II J me- ard Cfe-rcn.
he riff -h1f-, would h. united 10 marriage
20 VI - Jn.ap5-ue T. inrhar.i, = men Der I
he company Al r Mi Farrand and
he koes sirTrs had finished dancirg The
.urtsiH via .rar-d, and the orch--tra
plsyrd the Is ttifg marrh. Th- curtain
hen RING uV- 6rc.0-rug the tarpy pair
-urrouu1 Il b. the entire comprry Air,r
he arpiau-e nd erased, Hugh Dale v, -
Ju-tic- Of III Pea ., -tei p Il farSsrd ~ d
p-rt"rrned the solemn service 81 rhr i, .i.-
copa! Church Iurifg tie Ceremony the
shole audience, from the zrudrnr- in n e
boxes 10 the boys in the gallery, prefergsd
perfect silence. When Mr. Daily I.ir The
@'sge and the C1rtsin was lowered, storms
Of aTpl.use followed. In rs.ron-e the
newly masi-d couple came before the cur
tain-thr tr-l encore Of their welded life.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
OPPOs,.IOS n, u.sr,R,x

bismarck has been defeated in his at
tempt to get the R=ichstsg to consent TO the
criminal pross cution Of two members who
have been bsnirhed from Berlin under the
Social law, but who, upon the converting
OF that BODY, had returned and taken their
sests. This permission was refused almost
unanimously, ard these members sit there
and defy HIM. He has also been defested
in his demand for a parliamentary gag
Law, and in the debate upon this measure
he has been treated 10 bold charges and
de6ances which he found convenient
to avoid answering by osteDtatiously leav-
ing the Chamber. A leading Catholic
member charged him with trying to crush
the Socialists with one hand, and 10 perse-
cute the Church with the other: and re-
minded him that the German army was
only the armed German pc Pile and that
force would be powerless to put down the
reiormers. He foretold terrific explosion
il the repressive measures were carried for
ward Herr Lacher, speaking of the Ma
tionals, said that the real element Of di..
order in the debates was in Bismarck ag-
erosion, and that the first aim of gag
law should be to regulate the language of
the government
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
4 |sdzvcro"s Pr"vi.icu,

The legislature hss parsed law II give
the doctors a iir-I- better chance than they
have cd heretofore 10 the pr -sc4tinn Of
th- -tufy OF anatomy. IL allows -uperin-
teaden'- Of public ho-pirsl- or poor houses,
ard CDrOnsr- aud County UnGe.taksr4. 10
d-liv-r thu b.dIe- Of dece.sed persons 10
medical culi,gss for dis=tc.igu, with tie
following prDvi-.:
Provided, that said rcn4ins shall No.
have been regularly Inferred, or -haIl not
have b~en de.rr'd ior iurrrment by any rel
stIvss or friends o. said deCeassd within
iIrty eight h urs after death, Provided,
slsp, that the remains Of DO par-on who
may he krOs 20 have relatives Or friends
III u b. 30 delivered or received without
the C nsent If "a d relatives or fri-nds. lad
provided, further, hat TIE remains II no
one retained for debt, or a. a wirnrs4, or on
suspicion of crime, or oi ans traveller, or Of
any er-nn who shall have expressed a de-
sire in hi- or her i,sr III ess t a. biz or her
b1dy shsll be inferred. shall De - deliver
ID or received
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

A most estimable young man, the husband
of young wife, was killed in Cincinnati,
Sunday night, by the careless use of pistol
in the hands of party of men, who were
intoxicated, and insisted upon firing the
pistol in the street. The victim of their
csrelessness was unknown to them, and wss
returning to his home after business trim
to the Est, having just aligh,ed from the
cars. The Commercial, in commenting Cd
the affair, makes some observations that
apply with great for to Leavenworth as
well az Cincinnati. 1t Gays:
The practice of carrying weapons about
the streets is an absurd and perniciou, one
Young men go about armed with revolvers
and pistols as though hev were in land of
savases instead of a CIVILIZED community,
where the duty of defend ng life and perso,
is delegated by law to officers paid to pro-
tect.
What reasonable excuse is there for this
folly? The chances are ninety-nine in
hundred that no man Who conducts himself
as a gentleman should do, and keeps out Of
bad company, will ever have occ +sion to
uae revolver or pistol, unless he wants to
practice at a target. And the danger would
be greatly lessened If the law would take
rough hold of the pistol carrying fools and
make an example of few of them.
A drunken idiot-and that clsss IL mum
erous-stsps into a saloon, whips out
his revolver at the least provo
cation, bangs away, and there is pain
full scrldent to be written up. Others
with le-s excuse for their idiocy.
fool with firearms, assuming them to be uu
loaded, till tn. re is an unlocked for die
charge. and some dear one, often wife, child
brother, or sister. is sent TO their last &c
count. OF course, there are regret and poig
pant sorrow-even the idiot can feel-but
regret is unavailing.
What ia needed is law authorizing the
arrest of any person on sight who goes
shout the streets of a city with arms on his
person, snd unless he can give substantial
reason for wearing them, he should be fined
heavily, or be ehut up in a lunatic asvlum
1t ought to be accepted at law as sufficient
evidence of natural idiocy or temporary in
sanity if any person is caught in civilized
with arms worn to defend him
self agsinst assault. He overestim stes the |
vaine of his precious per'on. and hi. for
mid ,bleness "a a magazine of arms. Their |
is ten times the danger from his blundsripg
handling Of weapon thst there would be |
were he to draw the thing with premedi-
tated purpose to FIRE to bit q given object. |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
Mr.. Em. YsOa = MEMOIR.


One evening, when R.lph W.ld, Emer
son was engaged in preparing his new lee,
urr. Mr.. Emerson, who had that momenl
fatteped h-r finger while trying to drive ,
nail with the smoothing iron, thrust hel
he sd into bis study and said:
See here, sir. wasn't you to drop thsi
everlasting pen of yours, for a minute OIL
two, at least, and go down to the grocery
and get mscker-l for breakfast
my desr," replied Mr.. Emerson. look.
ing up from his work; my dear, c,n't you
g.? You see am billed in a dozen places
tn deliver this lecture ON Memory, and it
lent half finished yet"
"Aud that's VII At you call your Internal
lecture, i. ir?' said Mrs Ener-on sharply.
on Memory"
"And why, my love-" SAID Mr. Emerson,
me ky.
"You never 90 out of the houe that You
don't forget to put on your hat or your
boots, and you never take letter OF mine
to mail that you don't carry in your pocket
six months or yesr, unleAs end it sooner.
During the psst thirty days you have car
ried out of this house and forgot to bring
back no less than seventy five or eighty
and you know yourself the las,
time you went TO church you took ont
your false teeth, because, "a you said, they
hurt your corns, and came away and leit
Them in the seat I say you are a nice
IAN to talk TO . cultured audience on
Memory ard if you don't trot RICH, off tn
he grocery I'll expose you before you're
wenty four hour older"
Mr. Emerson started on . jump for the
.rocery, and when he got there be couldn't
or the life of him recollect what he had
,ome for.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
AMEsIC.N n.NUfAU.URy

A carefully prepared article fro I.
Boston IrdueLer which We copy else,.- e
makes a very comfortable showing fal. lie
the manufacturing interests Of the United
States, and the facts and figures presented
by it show the cause Of the great depression
in England. Manufacturers there see that
in order TO meet the competition which
they have 10 contend with, under the
changed condition Of things, they must
improve the quality of their fabrics while
diminishing the price; but the working
people will not consent that the process
necessary TO bring about this reduction Of
cost shall affect their wages. Hence the
general prevalence of strikes ard the VIC
lent Efforts Of the strikers 10 some places to
prevent the filling Of their vacant places
by other hands
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
CaIIFORNlA'S NEW CONSrlTU
TlON

Cslitornia ia all store up" by some of tie
provisions Of the constitution before the
people for ratification or rejection, and
which was framed by the convention which
sat at Sacramento all winter. Denis kear-
ney's followers had control Of the conven-
ton, and az sample OF the work it turned
out, We clip the following paragraph from
the Sacramento Union, referring to the edu-
cstional clause:
The new constitution virtually proposes
to 'ref.rm" the educational situation by
sbolishing the entire system, and by substi-
tuting for il heterogeneous crowd Of mod
flied .'dame-schools," to be crowned with an
incorgruous and utterly unat'siDable Uni
versity, as a make believe. We do not hes
ita;e to ss.ert that more ignorance and fOllv
never went To the masking of laws than have
been embodied in the article On Education
In the new constitution.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
MADNESS WITH METHOD

Topeka COmmOuw wealth 70
The man who startled our quiet oommu
nifty at large, and a very respectable and a
| very pretty young lady IN particular, day
before yesterday, by kissing her in the open
-treets, is in limbo still and later develop
ments go to show that If he Is a luuaJic as
charged, his malady takes very practical
form.
His name il Morris Trobman. and be
came here about a year ago and purchas, d
a small farm somewhere in the southern
portion Of the county, which he worked IN
kind Of half way style until the cold
weather drove him into town. He took up
quarters at Frank Durein's, Last January.
aud remained there until day b.f r. y.s.
erday, Wh-n he. packed up his world
effects (consistiDg Of a trunk and yali-e
full Of clo,he-) and hal them
hauled to the door Of the court
house and there deposited. No one knew
whose good. they were, and they Remained
Their until yesterday morning, when E
a-ked for hem, and then the &c eu.e by
which he had secured board and lOd ying.
at the expense Of the county, came to light
His story IL, that, being SHIRT Of fund.-, n,
conceived the brilliant plan Of Committing
some small mi-d-meanor which YOU q ia.
sure his being srr--t,d and lodged IN ill
but which would not get him into sny -.ri-
Gus difficulty. 10 purzuarce of THU idea,
n had MS belongings taken 10 Jail in ad
vance, and then saIlIsd out in searth Of
something to do which would get him into
the jug. lie stated that his idea was to d. inst
what he did acconpli-h-ki-s some yirl. or
woman, and ne it said to the credit Of hi4
executive ability IL vaz NJ, mora ,ba,
hall an hour from the time he depo4i,ed
his baggage at the door Of the county hotel
until he was safely lodged within it.
II having been claimed that he il insane,
his case viii come up before Judge Carey,
and he will have a hearing tod AZ at two
o'clock, when the truth or fal-ity of the
claim Of insani,y will be determined. One
thing is Certain, il be il ins.ue he should be /.
sent to quarters prepared for such uUior;u- I
mates; and il tn insanity i. only dodge, /
he should go where he cannot mole-t m
ladies on our public thorough
'a-es.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
DESERVES SUCCESS.

The Tribune is the name of a weekly pa
per recently started at Kansas City, kap-
sas, by Messrz. John Byrne and p. d. Castle.
both formerly Of this city, and both wide
awake, energetic men, richly deserving Of
the success which promises to crown their
efforts in the field of journalism. Although
the Tribune has been published for only q
little over a month, it is already full
grown newspaper, and boasts of a circula-
ton oil over five thousand a week.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
THE AEtsIRA or SOUrHERS
BLACKS


The migration OF Southern negroes by
thousands to the North and West, is at
tracing the attention of the press and the
people all over the country. The Phils
delphia Record, u few dsys sgo, copied
from The TINES a paragraph in regard to
the matter, and in the Record Of the 18th
We End the following letter on the subjec,
from Hon. III. NJ. Turner, formerly our
minister TO Liberis:
To the Editor Of The Record:
In your issue of this morning find the
following:
From the Beavenwor.h TIyEs we learn Of
m 81 heart es- ia m OF rs4>. atty HurdT.ds
OF negroes are fOckiug tHIther from fti.. I T
-uth, under The impression that the long
ioosed-for forty acres suc "a mule" To- .arh
OF III. m can be had In that Stat. Tn. din
sio Is fo>tered b railroad ticket SEIarnsr>
VINO nnnce the lsnorsn. nesrnes Ia part with
tneir small properties 10 raise money for a
thifd-cla>s ticket TO the pr. mis-. d lsni Tba
fraud has been carried To such an e,t. N, mi
cesssry to end it, ~
Have not the colored people. who have
toiled here for two hundred ard fiftv v.a,s
as much right 10 settle there a. for,isners
especially ~hen q portion of the reonIs
from whom they should expect beir.r
things are trying TO starve them to DEATH
The sober sense Of any reasonable man will
concur with their light to do SO.
As 3 colored man l am in favor of as
many going TO Africa as believe they can
stand the climate, for have very little
faith in our future here. But TO those who
are opposed to Africa, or feel they canno,
stand that tropical cline, or are too old,
etc l have told in my speeches. addresses
and public remarks, to go to Kansas, or
anywhere out West. have not only given
this advice to hundreds of thousands in
The South, but to our young men and
women everywhere. In Kansas they can |
become land owners, stock owners and, in |
abort, owners of everything. for when /.
people become the owners of the soil, eve-y-
thing elae will follow.
Travelling all over this country, as do
] suppose know as much about the coI
ored people - any man living. am iu.t
nom an extensive tour, which embraced
tvNthirds Of the States south, where this
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
THErxc...Ls INVESTIGATION.

Referring to the result of the inves,igs-
ton by the late Legislature, of the Senate
rial election, the Smith Centre Pgneer
says:
"A few drunken, worthless members were
induced by brides, or otherwise, to testify
that they had been offered money and posi-
tions to vote for John ]. ingalls,, but their
stories were 20 transparent and 20 Aimsiiy
put together that they could not stand the
light of investigation, and they withered
and sank to the ground without creating
the slightest ripple Of excitement. Thus
has one OF the most infamous and unjust
political inquisI,ions that vas ever per-
mitted to have an existence in American
politics. PISSED quietly away aud sunk be
reath The surgins pillows, without even a
ripple left TO momentarily mark the spot
where IL went down.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
LrDGE CsHER.

Judge :. p. Usher is candidate for the
1nayuraity ii Lawrence as the folio siu.
irom the Tribune Of the is n, explains:
An al 'urD-d meeting If cuizeus IN f,
vor Of running jade Usher for mayor wa
had at the LuGIDgton House lat eyeniI 2
Inc cumwiItee ou cpnference Reported III.
several dispatches been sent To judy,
Usher but no answer b II been received \
COMMITTEE Of eighteen was appointed IL
wait upon Judge [ her upon his return
Five men selected from eacu ward were sp
point d 10 present names fIr council men a,
The rext meeuiug. The meeting adj ,urn,d
SUI jet to the call Of the chairmar
SIrce writing the above We learn that 3
dispatch from Judge U-her saws that il
elected mayer OF Lawrence he will serve.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
THE CHEYENNEs 20 Be OFFENDED.
Lawrence Journal, ISL

We are informed that NJ. }. ID. Miles, OF
this city, the Cheyenne Indian agent has
rec lived instructions from the apartment
at Washington reque-ting him to pr cure
able counsel and to Use all mesns in his
po~er 10 secure the release Of the Cney enne
Indians from the civil au horiiies of this
State Ii will be remembered by our resd
ers tia these Indians were captured sni
taken TO Fort Lsavenworth, and that hey
we're there identified by officers from Ford
county ~ among those Indians who COM
miIted the horrible crimes on our western
frontier The Indians were taken west to
Dodge City for trial, and are now held at
thar point Ii seems that some persons are
iDcliu.d TO think that mistake has been
made IN the identification, and that posi-
bly, the wrong Indians are in custody.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
LOVES LABOR


society calling itsrit the League al
Love" or Loves L-sgue," or some -iuII-
lar name, held festival lat night in tn,
room ju.t this side OF tn Hyg',ue hou-,
Mr. MeDaniels, VINO works for Van HUesru
took an sctive part in the frsrivirir-, snI
Se arr nf,rmed, Was appointed Marshal 81
the day, or rather Of the night; it beil hI,
duty to pre-erye the peace and see Ih,,
everything was conduc ed ON the square
Tom Berry did something that NJ u rnie
lid not like, ard the latter used his club on
Berry in way that came very MA,
producing a fual result He struck
Berry over the head two or rhr,e rimr,
and knocked hin sen-ele-s. Berry
carried home, and it was feared would no
w., but he Is bitter to day Mcdaniel,
vas arrested last nj HI, and after miiui-h
judge Steele was called down to attend "a
the Case. The charge was assault with a.,
tempt to kill, and the d, feniant Wa com
mitted to the county Jail. Word WAS syn,
TO Mayor Van Hoesen, the employer oil
Med and he vent the prisoners bill
The case comes up to morrow brfJre Jutg,
Steele.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
TsE CoNsplHArY WILL FAIL

The Rochester n. W Demoerot has 8
c1ir-ct idea of the conspiracy against Sena
tor ingalls,, and tells the conspirators that
their schemes will fail in the Senate as
they have failed in the Legislature, End
calls attention to the fact that legislative
CON mittee packed against him, after stting
for four weeks, was compelled to report in
his favor From the Democrat Of the 18th
We copy as follows:
1t is announced that the investigation in
regard to the election If S~nator ingalls,, of
Kansas, ia TO b. pressed before the Senate
hut it il not probable that il will result 10
his discontinue The Kansas legislative
committee was packed against him bv a
hostile speaker, but. after sitting four
weeks. m "ity made report e1onerat-
ing him. -hich was adopted BY the House.
The trsn>fer of operations to Washington
might b. perilous to the Senator, were not
Kansas 20 strongly Republican az to pre-
clude the choice of any Senator not a Re
publican Therefore, there is nothing tn
he gained nv the Democrats ousiing Senator
Ingslls, who is personally popular at Wash
irg'on, and will retain his seat, as is his
riuht
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27

Mr. q + FrDthirg an N. Murray HiII
-ypou.uf of religious Nihi'i-m, recentIv
preached shout the press H struck TIE
s-v mote of the subj when be said that
inurrs'i-n "a profession stsrd4 upon
,ri'ciple hu' when ~ becomes trad. it
runs h. ri-k of moral dsgrtda ton But
10 didr't Il, whrt he n. uld hsva done,
rtreIy. show bow y p.w-raTer in this
ru0'Gv on p run 90 prUsi-, than - a
adr Guu might q we'll trlk 81 running
w. drv goods hu-iue.s on priuciule We
ant ~ he saturday E-vi.w- ard Spscts.
-nrs unfortunately Mr. Frnrhing ham WIS
forced To 'dmir that preaching was becom-
rg a trade ai-p
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-03-27
An OLD EOGH.

Said Stephen A. Douglas, when prop
osition was Up 70 ergrsft measure for
other purposes on an appropriation bill:
Even If the bill were right in itaelL if il
provisions were corr. CT, / could not conssB:
by my vote, 10 put 1t on the appropriation
bill, for the reason that such onUrse is TeJ0-
iut,Onary IA ITS chara1tsr You have to over
ride all the laws, all The usage, all the safe
guards which time and experience have
throwL around your legislative proceedings,
In order to insert this provision in your
civil and dIplom attic appropriation bill.
Douglas was considered pretty good
Democrat, but in these days he would be
turned out OF the party by Thurman & Co.
as entirely below the Democratic sta -,rd