davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
NEW LOUISIANA
CLUB.
SPRING MEETING.
COMMENCING
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1880.
sixth nay, Tuesday, April N.


First Cottrill Stakes for three year ods gas
entrance. p. p. with $3.50 added $500 TO flrst $50
to second capt. Il. r Hunt to add silver Onp,
valued at $3.50: winner OF the Plokwiok stakes sss
q. b. Morris enters oh. f. Gold Bug. by John
Morgan. dam Bouquet.
Felloworaft dam Emma Johnson. by Union,
Brien Spencer enter oh. Q. Bill Bird. By John
Morgan, dam Oalomel.
WIN. dottriil ep,ers b. r. Mammcnist by imp
Buckden. dam Monomania. by Melbourne Jr
Bpskden dam Meanness' by by Brow Waddca.k Dick hv
War Dance. dam Miss Gray.
O. s. Caldwell enters b. q. Recorder. by John
Morgan, dam Queen OF the West. ,,
Ira E. Bride enters Oh. g. -----. by Planorold.
Caldwell / Gree enter oh. {, Mary Anderson
by, ventilator. dam Queen en- OF @ soots. t. .,r,,s
Purse 5000: $3.50 to first. $50 to second horses
beaten twios allowed pounds. three times or
Third Purse $500, handicap for all ages; /;
s.oo to fret sio0 TO second: conditions same as
previous handicap. Four miles. 49,
nj, club mi saars purses entrance free No money will
be given for walk over.
Members are notified to call for their badges
The races will commence ut O'Clock D. m. In
case OF postpopement n account Of the weather
psnnant viii be displnye%d % from ltr the Vresoen
Juar er-stretoh badges for the meeting ..sl2 90
Invitation badges. ~ oo m
Admission to club stand. 90
Admission to the Field Free.
Must enter by Gentilly or Mystery etree
RULES OF ADMISSION.
No ladies' permitted to the stand unaccom-
Invitation badges for non residents only are
personal and admit only the person invited.
Quarter stretch badges will admit to all parts
OF the track and grounds.
Tickets of admission to the stand do not ad-
init the holder to the quarter stretch.
Members are entitled TO free admission for
ladies accompanying them
Ladies' aocompa panied by members are invited
to visit the clubhouse
Smoking positively prohibited on the men,
Ladies and gentlemen will be required to
keep their seats during the running OF the
All vehicles must enter by the Gentilly road
| gate. except members Members of the club
and ladies accom- mpanyinR them only admitted
onarter-etreteh m Hv baiges can be obtained
No 1o4 Canal street and at the track.
The cars Of the City Rairosd. BaKo,u "a B'iidge b. u,
Statue. Canal street, every three minutes dur.
r Pools ole viii siH Be- sold in the Club Room Of the
Crescent Hall, corner Canal and st. Charles
streets. -
T. Y. simmons, :,9.I w. Hsre, q i,onn.r
A. i, Mason, Henry w. conner,
A. nj. Bickham. l Il. alenny.
Timers.
John A. Morris, A. NJ Summers.
Distance Judges.
Thos. L. Airey. w. b. Krumbhaar.
Reception COMMITTEES.
s H. BUCK, Chairman.
| DR. Samuel Chopin. Thns. o Herndon.
| J. b. Lallande. A. G Nleolopulo.
| N. ID. Wallace, A. Frellaan.
| Peet. Octave Hopkins.
| Frank Kennedy, w Il. Pinoksrd,
| Wright Schaumherg Atwood Violet.
w, A. Bell Fl. Charnock.
| Hon. Charles e. Fenner.
All eommunieat ions must be addressed to q
W. MOTT, Lock Box T3s. New ORLEANS.
r. W. SIMMONS. President
g. w. NoTT. Secretary. mh2s
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Diseases of the Nervous System.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS CHRONIC DISRASrs
DIR. w. BILLIE, 1876 Canal street,
Between Drvadas and Rampant streets.
Between Dryades and Rampant streets.

TMPAIRMENTs OF ANY oBGANIO FUNO-
.asess in men and wrmen spermatorrhea I'M
90 ency, nervous debility, caused By abuse or
sge, made specialty Dr. BILE ks r. pupil Of
fni has no equal In bile spectalties. as hun
isads Of the most prominent citizens here vii
testify. Difficulties Of menstrDation always re-
iievad. Separate Waihng.room tor lsdiee-
nose lYsthD
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Plane wanted,
Horse and I've wheel wagon.

A NY PERSON HAVING A TWO WHEEL
IA WAGON and HORSE for sale In good con-
dilion. and willing to accept payment for same
In monthly insthlments with good security.
can secure sale for same by addressing. PUR-
CHASER. New Orleans Democrat office.
mh1t tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
LOST.

T OST OR RMIsLAID-TWO CERTAIN MORT
~ GAGE NOTES, described as follows: One
dollars and thirty.seyen oents, dated New
Orleans, january 2o 1875. due November 15,
after date. One for eleven hundred and
December 49, after date dated New Or
leans, January 30, 1875; both drawn to the
order of G, NJ. Thomas. signed by him and
at eight per cent per anDum from maturity
until paid. They are the property of the un-
dersigned. and the public is warned not to pur-
chase or negotiate came. - -
mh1s at JOHN OHAFFE BRO b SON.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
In the Circuit Court OF the United States,
for the District OF Louisiana.
No. 1857.

EDWIN D. MORGAN AND JAMES A. RAYNOR
Trustees and Receivers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY tsuocessorl.
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER BUTLER.
EFT AIS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
HwIr wANTEss-FKMALKs.
RIrAa.

yHTANTED-A NURSE FOR AN INFANT; A
w middls.aesd woman preferred. Must
sleep on the premises. Apply at No 1s0 Oreu-
lines atreet apo II
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
X. or r.
t,resnent IGnaanspment

Crescent Encatfspment No. /, knights OF
Te,nhetanue Frows fia Caf' street, feom no
l. every THURSDAY EVENING, at ia ati0tt -,
Piedeetso long remain connected Win the etaer'
mn, se 90 malt liquors wine eldef,
ar abk ahrr in iUrr Whatsoever
Prohibiting cuy the beverage OF s ihnss.,n
OF the right
surthase sell religious and tnittch "pn, q
members their conscientn their country an"
Persons desIrrus joining de SO on regular meeting
sights, or by applying TO
Iotn r. Todd. ". O. x. 7. secshnaydre, " u
rb,a tirpt,s MethIe. G.
Jss I, pema,itt A. Il !. CuniEen r. r.
i i, funpp 4 H. Il, Tlilhetser, s.
a.n Miller NJ Juhr Haruett, g.
warren ~ orr A NJ ---, 7. w q.
r. q Lock 30 JssiiF
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
ssssgEsaAN z.sss WANTS.
Germs and Bunions.

WANTED - ALL PERSONS TO al
w know. who are suffering from hglI@
Corns or Bunions that DR.. MURPHY 1TPF
can give instant relief. without pain, EeS
at his Office. No. 90 CANAL STREET. Gs\
ats i'm sxsss
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
SUN MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Paid Up Capital $500, 900.
TWENTY FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OFFICE SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
No. SO Camp street, ]
New Orleans. January 1. 1880.
In conformity with the requirements OF lite
charter, the Com pany publishes the following
statement for the year ending December 81,
1879:
Amount OF premiums for the year ending De-
oembsr 81. 1879:
On fire risks. ks..........----..S22T.b21 .b21 on
On river risks. ,............ l03 T6z So
On marine risks. ........... ST,s6s is
t37s.754 90
Add unterminated risks.
1878. .........,..... ....,.... e47se O0-s4as. .ass
Less
Unterminated risks, 1879. $685. 90
Return premiums. ......... u.7ol e3- Ill .10A Do
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

Household seeds and Merchandise.
DARTIES HAVING HOUSEHOLD GOODS
L or merchandise to dispose of will obi ain an
offer of the highest cash price by sending q
memorandum Of what they wish to sell and
their address to Lock Box 54s. New Orleans 2. o.
mhgg I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
Horse.

WTANTED-A YOUNG. STRONG. SOUND
w safe and moderately fact horse. suitable
for u light baIouohs. State color. age. prtoe
and where the animal may be seen. Address
BAROUCHE Democrat office. mhg II
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

L1OR sALE-sCHOONER sYLPH-TWHLvE
Il tons. now lying In the Old Basin. near
Bayou bridge. bhe is In perfect order and
ready for service. For fur,her particulars
apply to Il FRANCIS. Agent.
mh3t i'm No. Cotton Exchange tup stnirs).
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
DIssoLUTIoNs-NEw FIRMS.

NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
IN soeiHted tbemss Ives tur the practice Of law.
under the firm name OF spencer Il White.
WIN. B. SPENCER.
apts snf IL II. WHITE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

yHYANTMU-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
w the cheapest and best advertising In the
Jitr ig In khis column. at ten cents per line Tor
the 1rst and five cents for each SUBSEQUENT In.
ans
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
- NO MORE -
IEl3ylUzE1S vi
o R 9 OUT
! '9AIlCYe.!LlIaCA I.lCYe.!Ll = |

Manufactured .llIy uIueI Lbs ap0ve TrAd6
Marx. By the EUROPEAN sALICYLIC MEDI-
CINE CO., of Paris and Leipzig.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF WARRANTED. .-PERMANENT
CURE GUARANTEED. Now exclusively used by
all celebrated physicians OF Europe and Am6ri~
ca. The highest Medical Academy OF Paris re-
ports 95 cures out OF 100 cgses within three days.
secvet.-The only discover OF the poisSn-
Gus Uric Acid which exists in the Blo06 Of
Rheumatic and GOuty Patients.
CURED. CURED. CURED.
81. 8. Dewey. ESQ. No. 2oi Broadway. Infiam-
matory Rheumatism
J. Lsavey. ESQ, No. 455 Washington Mar ke &
Chronic rheumatism.
Mre. e. Towne. No. 6s East Ninth street tchalky
formations In the joints J. Chronic rheumatism
A. NJ. Prayer No. IA Newark Avenue, Jersey
City, Chronic Rheumatism.
John r. Chamberlain, Esq., Washington Club
Washington, D. G., Rheumatic Gout.
Vim. Z Arnold. ESQ. No. 10 Weybosset street
Providence r. l., OF twenty years Chronic
Rheumatism.
John B. Turpgate. No. 100 Sanchez street, San
Francisco. Neuralgia and Sciatica.
For malarial. intermittent and chronic fever6
cbils or ague.
SALICYLICA is A CERTAIN CURE.
supersedIng entirely the use Of eulphato
of Quinine. ms 10 Will not only cut rho
fsvere. but W III n chieve q " RADICAL CURE
without any Of the 1ncOnven10nccs ana
troubles arising from QUkNlNK.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
SEASON 1@SO-SI.
OPENING OF THE SUBSCRIPTION
TO
A SEASON OF SEvENTY-FIvE PEI
FORMANJES
A FRENCH OPERA TROUPE.

The subscription books will be opened every
day, without exception. from 2 m. Till b. m.
until SATURDAY, April II. inclusive. at Pm.
Werlein's music store 1856 Canal street.
Price OF Subscription:
Boxes Of the First Tier. ..s.....+........ $3.50 -
Front Baignoires. s..............4........ ass -
Boxes Of second Tier. er................. 37E 90
Paruuet Seats. s........................... lA1 50
Balcony Seats First TIER. .............. III 50
The price of subscription will be payable az
follows: First half ON the day following the
first perfot nance of the season. and the second
half on the fifteenth day Of January. 1881
mh30 tap17 JOHN DAVIS, Agent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

Plano TUNING.
ef IN FOR PIANO TUNINd-B BEST WORK
Dl.OU OF $50 Magazine street. ID. LEEoH.
Eoiree Pianist no16H
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
AMUsEM ENTs.
pIDWELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.

RIDWgLl1s ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
Monday, april IT. For One Week
Matinees-W Wednesday and Saturday.
Manager Bidwsll respectfully announces as
the OH MAX TO successful season the engages
ment, at great expense. of the latest and
greatest
COMEDY SUCCESS OF THE AGE.
AN ARABIAN NIGHT COMBINATION,
Headed by
Mr.. E. II. THORNE Miss CARLOTTA EVELYN
and great Metropolitan CAST.
In Augustin Daly's greatest success. entitled
AN ARABIAN NIGHT,
Or Haroun al Rasehid and His Mother-in-
Law.
WIN nesg eeT 81 s9ehsry sy and apPoinmepts as pre-
City, for three months, and pronounced By
press and public as the GREAT Hit OF the
season, end the
Most LaughabIs Comedy of the Day
as- Seats should be secured in advance.
apl0 tt
CtRUNEWALD HALL
SUNDAY, MONDAY A~D TUESDAY
April lS. 10 and 90,
THE SOCIETY EVENT OF THE SEASON.
MRS .ss'9 81 scoTr yrisn {, 2s,1DDoNs,
Three evenings eash Il r. sIe nhapgs e. u pfogfarnme
Will emb. ace the choicest selections from the
standard Authors OF the world.
No extra charge for reserved seats. to be pro-
cured at teunewald's 1 Music Store.
Manager fsf Mrs. SCOTT sIDDoss.' 'Yss III.
Jam .s McMahnn. ap1a 7t
,n,,,,,, <>,,,,,, ,,-rx.r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
FOR SALE.

E1OR SALE-WTLL BE SOLD ON TUESDAY.
u April ~. 1880, at the Race Stand, Fair
Grounds, after the selling race. the bay stallion
DOOILITY, aged Elk years, out of Carrie
Crosby. by Hunters Lexington. he by Lexing-
ton. aL1O 3tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the United States,
for the District of Louisiana.
No. 1857.

EDWIN D. MORGAN and JAMES A. RAYNOR
Trustees and Receivers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-13

Il BOURBON STREET
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-22
How an Arm was saved.

At the battles of Antietam and South
Mountain a colonel was wounded-his arm
fearfully shattered-and he was borne
from the field by his brothers and a private
soldier. They carried him across the
country long and toilsome distance, every
step OF which was torture to the sufferer,
to she house of Maryland Union farmer.
Then came the ubiquitous Yankee surgeon
with his glittering knives and cruel saws.
and made hasty preparations to amputate
the aillng member The farmer vehement
ly protested, declaring that the man would
die if the arm was cut off. The surgeon
insisted that the patient would die II the
arm was not taken off, and the Colonels
brothers conceded with the surgeon. But
The determined old farmer dispatched his
son on his fieetest horse across the fields to
the other side Of the mountain after his
friend and neighbor, country physician,
and a rank rebel. When the rustic Escu-
lapius arrived there ensued a long conten-
ton with the Yankee newer OF bones over
the sufferer, but the result was that the
arm was saved, and after some weeks oil
careful nursing. the Colonel galloped oil to
Join his regiment, comparatively sound
man. He subsequently became Governor
of Ohio, and now fills the Presldsntia
chair.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-22
who was Bluebeard.

Muebeard was the Sieur GILES de Retr,
of Brittany. a great feudal lord, who pos
sessed vast estates and great power In this
neighborhood in the latter part OF thefour-
teenth and beginning of the fifteenth cen
turtles, and was besides marshal OF
France.
This castle was his stronghold, and be
ruled il and the Loire country around Win
a hand of iron and sword of fire.
Gifted in youth with physical strength
and beauty, and an enormous fortune, NE
impaired both by all soris of indulgence.
When too late, with defiled and bloated
body. he found himself lashed by the
SCORPION whip that is always sure to toiiow
sin.
Instead of growing penitcDt, he only be-
came more bloody and relentless.
Seduced by a wicked and cunning al
chemist TO believe that by bathing IN human
blood he could claim back his Vanisned
health, beauty, and spirits, he entrappeu
children and young person of both sexes.
murdered them in the dungeons OF The cas-
tie with his own hand, and bathed In their
warm blood.
Ii WAS believed that more than hundred
were thus murdered.
After years of Impunity the matter oe,
came SO notorious and spread SO much feaI
through the country that the people rose III
a mass against him, made him prisoner
and earned HIM to Nantes.
There he was tried by his suzerain lord
Athe Duke of Brittany, and condemned y
4 be burnt alive at the stake, Judgmen'
carried into execution in 1440 on what II
now the Chaussee de la Madeleine, on 'ht
Gloriette Island, In front of where the grea'
hospital now stands.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-22
Italian Oranges.

A full grown orange tree yields from
five hundred to two thousand oranges an
nual,y, arriving at the bearing state in
three to five years, as does the lemon tree;
in proper climates both grow luXuriantly
in most soils. In the Mediterranean coun-
tries, whence our principal supply is de-
rived, the plantations are called gardens,
and vary in size, the smallest containing
onIy a small number of trees, while the
largest numbers many thousands. The
fruit is gathered IN baskets being held by a
strap, attached and passed around the neck
or shoulders. From the garden the frut
goes to the packing magazine, where 1t Is
removed from the boxes in which 1t was
placed in the gardens, and repacKed for
shipment by experienced female packers,
after having been carefully assorted by
women and wrapped in separate papers by
Young girls. The box of oranges contains,
on an average, two hundred and twenty
six specimens of fruit As many as i've
hundred persons, mostly women and child
rem, are employed by some OF the fruit
gro .gers in their gardens and magazines, in
gathering, sorting and packing for ship
ment, the wages paid them varying from
nine to sixteen cents per day. The boxes
are then securely covered, strapped and
marked with the brand of the grower, when
they are ready for shipment. A very large
proportion of the boxes Of this vast trade
are now made in the state of Maine, prin-
cipally of birch and maple, cut In thin
sheets, put up in form of shocks, and
shipped from Bangor to Italy. Twenty
years ago the orange trade was trivial in
its CONNIE. cial importance or in the in
ducements to capitalists. Now it assumes
great prominence, and is source of con-
siderable revenue to the Italian govern
ment.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-22
AFemale Hermit.

A wood teamster named McCauslaud,
who was hauling wood in the mountains
about twenty miles east of Virginia City,
Nevada, saw woman riding astride OF
a goat on the side of a mountain. She
seemed quite at ease on her imprOvised
courser, and was riding along at fast
gait, but as soon as she saw she was OBJ
served she jumped off the goat and ran
out of sight on the further side of the
mountain, nanny following in her tracks.
The teamster is at loss to account for
the presence of the woman in that neigh
borhood, as he is sure that there are no
families residing there 1t was probably
s'Old Mother DildinO, who has kept goat
and sheep ranch for the past twelve or fif-
teen years, on the eastern edge OF Twenty
one mile desert, and whose Ieculiaritlts
are well known to the residents in that
part Carson Valley. She lives alone in a
small cabin with her goats, sheep and fowls
as her only companions, invariably avoid
ing all intercourse with white people as
long as she can, When her stock OF the
pecessares of life is exhausted, she visits
Sutro and Dayton to sell few dozen OF
eggs and chickens, with the product OF
which she replenishes her store. She is
quite sociable to the Indians, who wander
in that direction, and treats them kindly
always, but especially when they are ILL.,
At such times she prepares from mountain
plants, with whose properties she is well
acquainted, beverages that the Plutes be-
lieve 10 be all potential IN restoring them
TO health. Her nearest white Eeighbor
lives probably fifteen miles away, but she
does not only not regret her isolation, but
she rather likes it, and the chances are that
she prefers her mode of life. in her wretch
ed hovel, 10 a residence on Comstock row,
or in a more civilized vicinage. she Is
said to be the wife of Samuel z. Dildino,
Surveyor OF Lyon County, from who'll she
has lived apart for years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-22
INDEPENDENCE.

Ye depend on one another
For each comfort We enjoy;
There is naught The heart can foster
That the heart may not destroy.
To every mind that ponders.
To every heart that feels,
There is not a day but something
This hidden truth reveals
Thus, thus throughout creation,
The links of life had birth
Ye speak Of independence,
There is no such thing on earth.
The seed of friendship blooms not
No leaf can it mpait
Until it finds 8 We come
In some congenial heart
The light Of love can warm not
Till found some kindred shrine.
And then its springs immortal.
And shows itself divine.
Thus. thus throughout creation.
The links Of life lad birth
Ye speak of independence,
There Is no such thing on earth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-22
The Excavation of Flood Rock. Hell Gate.

The mining of Flood Rock, Hell Gate,
In the East River at the northerly part of
New York city, preparatory to blowing it
up afte, the manner of the Hallett's Point
work, is being pushed forward rapidly.
The expenditure last year amounted to
sl4O, 600, and large part of the $500, 600
appropriated this year for the improvement
OF East River will go to this work. En-
ployment is now given to l35 men, divided
INTO three shifts of eight hours each. The
central shaft is fifty feet deep.
Running across the river are twenty
headings; at right angles tothese are eleven
cross headings, none of which have yet
been extended their entire length. They
average seven feet high and ten feet wide,
and are situated about twenty feet apart
Near the main shaft, however, where more
light and space are required for working,
they are larger. Three acres have thus
been undermined, or one-third of the
whole. 1t Is not intended to enlarge the
headings until each one has been carried
out to its full length Then the chambers
will be wldened and made higher, so that
the whole excavation Will resemble an i'm
mense cave, the roof being supported by
the rocky pillars which now form the sides
OF the headings. The thickness of the rock
forming the roof will then be about ten
feet, varying according to the character of
the rock, whereas it is now from fifteen 10
thirty feet in thickness.
The work of tunneling proceeds very
slowly, owing to the hardness of the rock
OF which the reef is composed. The rate
at which it is now going on is from 500 to
600 feet month, representing an excava-
tion of about | 800 cubic yards. 1t is i'm
possible to tell when the whole will be ac-
complished even at this rate. frequently
a seam is struck in blasting which stops the
work In that heading altogether, on account
of the leakage. In such case it is Gus
tOmary TO work around the leak. Accord
ing to the last report, the work done dur
ing the past year was much greater than in
any previous year; "a, 900 cubic yards of
rock were removed, 4S, 900 blasts made,
and 81, 066 drills sharpened. The num-
Ter of blasts made each night now averages
$50. The rock thus br ken up is loaded
on scows and dumped IN the deep water to
the south of the reef Part of it was also
used to fill up the space between Big and
Little Mill Rocks, which lie to the north.