davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
Women Srse-tinz a Tosy.

II was man who sketched ,le
days preceding tha American Revo-
luti0n bv the significant words
Thee are times that try men
souls. Ifaw0m1u bad written theM,
she w0uLI have inserted ~sn1 T0-
mems.
The Insertion would have been
justified 5y the facts. Women en-
couraged the men 10 re5.sttae claims
Of Parliament When war resulted.
and the men went into the army.
the women worked the farm. TEu the
mills. and looked after the family.
On 40 least one occasion tie W1-
men narmedan equiBFed themseLvc-
and did military duty.
1t was IN 177J. when the men of
PcDuerel. having heard Of ~LcxiEg-
ton had left 70 Join Their country
men. 4 rumcr ran through the
town that the redcoats. were ap-
pr0achiu-. and would cross Nashua
bridge.
Clothing them-eiyes iu thc za-
ments OF their absent husbands AMI
brothers. aud seizinz such weapon
o. were 1T hand. the women Ted hv
1Irs David WH-lt. throazel rl .a.
river.
NJeucmv 70 freedom should F1-s
that bridge. they said
While the women. ranged 30 the
PepBercll end Of the bridgr waiting
for the rcd ccats, a hOrseman cross
cd lie was a Iei-hbor and u0ro-
E1as Tory.
Seize him ordered tirs Wright.
The women surrounded the horse
and forced the rider 70 dismOuut
search nina was the next order
Dispatches nom tic EnglIsh tq
some 0f their a3herents were found
IN his boots. Suuounded By these
w5men. the Tory 1Tas marched across
the bridge. and banded over to The
~Commit.ea of Observation at Gro
tpa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
7foF WTsc rhan ,.aua,rr.


1He otAec ll---l- soon ARR q f.ard
meeune Aad opened. one ~ the
electors present began q. ..a.fs b. Inc
door q II ue --i-.I- 70 e. ,i.s place
( lie was soon stopped hF fad-
"'no said
/ Don ielYt Us now } "aHJ you
. AeaE A .'j -le Speaker q az
sle5I ils, lie says we must yFi-
smPh oE the country 3 doomed
g. I Know but ye cot to e'ize
a,'-lg towards nome was me
ply.
hone 1lt-l Ae-F -is- -" tn
% 1.LS 9i gong none -5- tiL-'il ne As7
--hlsAed ..-al leseh Iheft ne z@
1e-in.. lie ASKS u YOU want - see
# 2f1"ll- li' ,-+ -'leet7 o. our
tlies-Gilf -s-''i1 -.''i.i7 Ie''ifiieo =. %
t-s "lidef.le=7-1lr i'niie5 crowd
lag the poor houses t1tl taeFe
Is no longer room % receive .-3-ii-f
one
10. I don't at .. know " as would.
O4- I gas IL 7oi' o "oiA IA ''-s
oul;
~ "a. -'--I--- --.---,- -, ~
~. +,i,I NJ --l,-7.it7. Ilielt u '7
I'm I'g ASKS "l-e.''er you --e E"
4 ,',t-l''.. ;. o- . S-'-' ne "-i''7 50
Al-i.' i % -'-'' z -'l-o,''.' = ,-l9 ~
iI tt''--y pm - u.--' --,.-l y 'H-
l Ilo2' % oUi i -''.-...7 - ~
-.--, !, = o.. i1 '---'. '-.- ' '' i'1
9-l
I u'i 1ilg" q --'''t' '''' 4
40 ..4J .3I - ~. an - : - ~. H., T.
il-'-I -------ii-,'- ~ ~ '--'--- -i- -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
seientiac ssiseeIian;.

Triehing are bY a9 means cOnfn-
al to pork. Two French soldiers
died lately Of trichiuosis contracted
BIZ eating the flesh Of geese. DR..
Glendening has detected the danger
ous parasites IN pike caught near
Ostend
The Jg,au9' q S-.7cf SAYS thai as
the use ofpalls and m0urneEs ci0aks
a funerals furnishes q very efficient
medium for TIE spread o. infectious
diseases. their employment has been
formally abolished among the Jewish
community
II i said ti4at o eirl who died re-
Gently 81 the Hotel Dieu, oi Caen,
the whole Of Tie thoTacic and ab-
d0niEal organs Wc1efound complete
" inverted. the heart being n tie
right side. and he liver Il tie leii,
while Is usual position was occu-
pied By the stomabh and the spleen
Gustav Engel has experimental
apen animal and vegetable subslau-
cs % ascertain the prInciples IN
VOWED in dyeing. III the expeFi-
iI4elts azreesi IN proving tia. the e.
gIlity with which substances absorb
and retain dyes depends almost en-
tireiy upon physical structure. and
esDecialiv upcn c7Diliaritv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

Tie other night tHy rough looking
customers got into g quarrel about
aali-pas5 twelve O'Clock. or the cor
mex Of q Gaiv6 su street. They
were both bad mcl WIN. ordinarily.
. Gi4 no, know wAa- fca- was. bul
they knew each Other proUess, and
hence each was unwilling 70 bring
ca the conflict. They were the two
hardcsJ cases on Galveston island
Thcv walked ground each other IKE
ESQ Hons, gri5tin- tleir teeth. with
their fists doubled up, G1d Hutter-
ing curses. 4 man I'm dark clothes
was standing near tac l1Ip-Vost
quietly watching t.e progress Of
events.
IF IL wasn't lor ;hat policeman
there III have your hearts blood,
said one, edrinE mp closer % his an
I. .taconist and crittiuc bis teeth.
Your lips would ba closed in
death now ii il Ea- not for that same
policeman. said the other -laring
Ike q tiger.
Gentlemen. am no policeman,
! am Just looking on. said the spec
tator.
The Jw0 ziadiators drew closer to
the man to satisfy themselves that
they could rend each other unmO-
Tested. The man smiled and said
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

/. Eo5cs u .bc lltie} owl and
loon .atljadte rain within twelve
hours. III Che Gih we. weather fol-
lows the err Of th fea-sr0.
.. Bark er0ss tl.ic;egt on the
north side 81 trees. GlrlIo q tree Il
you wish to tell which Is north
8 The centre 0f rotten stumps ai-
iorls drv stuff f1 kindii8g fire fl
drenchiue raih.
A torch which VIII last nauv
hours Is made from hsieinch strips
OF cedar bark bound together In far
cots tWo eJt laag ar wore
>. TO iall boa in -Hiit c1r-
rent, Set the pole, o.r 81 paddle on
the bottom at an 1blique anele with
the side Of the 5oat resting against
it. Very little str-ngth VIII bo re-
qlsired.
6. TO mend g t.rel canoe Cut 20
patch Of bark Sarge enough % cover
tle fracture sew il on with an awi
and s.0Et cord of hamlock roots /:
taen apply o piece efnlturd prUce
gum 20 the seams or joints with
glowing bca13 used as q s9idieriug-
iron.
:. 10 carry uSh o, $50 pounds
weight and upward, place 1t between
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
BiuEinG tie Crowd.

Soon after dinner the other day
seven or eight politicians were smok-
ing and chatting under the Wood
ward avenue p0rtjco Of the City Hail,
when they were joined BY long
haired. mild-looking. long wasted
stranger who seemed Just dead with
consumption. He leaned against
one OF the stone columns and listen
ed to the talk with great interest IN
IL one OF the party asserted his be-
lief that Garfield would carry Ohio.
H-how many DO YOU want 10 bet
that he VIII? inquired tho stran-
ger. as he straighteaed up.
20, wouldn't mind . bet Of ten
dollars"
IN bet Won one thousand dollars
against two hundredr continued
the stranger as he went down into
his coat tail pocket and fished out
an enormous wad of money.
The politician erawiished on the
ground that he never bet, and the
stranger looked around asked:
Is there anybody here who wants
to bet that Hancock VIII be elected
I'll bet him q thousand TO five hum
dred -
There were no takers. Then he
waved his wad Of bills or high and
said:
IN make the same bet that Gar
field viii be defeated"
The crowd looked at each other
and then across the street, each man
dumb as a clam. The silence lasted
for a minute, and then one OF the
group remarked:
We'll, II VIII probably he q close
struggle"
"Will il? I'll bet YOU = thousand
to FIVE hundred that It won't hc,''
promptly replied the stranger.
No one spoke again for thirty
seconds, and then the remark was
made that both parties were pTepar-
ing for a great struggle.
Struggle be darned : ! bet you
FIVE hundred to three hundred that
there won't be any struggle
Not a hand moved, and after q
minute the stranger waved his mon
ey and said
-Or III b-bet you FIVE h-hund-ed
even up that ] DIDO s-stutter like
b-blazes r
One backed softly into the baH.
followed by q second and q third
and in a minute the stranger NsS
left alone. Then he united the
string, pulled two one-dollar bills Of
the roll and put them in his pocket.
threw away the core, which was
simply a wad of black paper. He
had blufed the crowd over and over
again on exactly two dollars.-Def7oif
Free Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
Bully ior George.

a crowd composed mostly 81 larm-
els Got To talking politics in hotel
barn on Grand RIVER street. Detroit
Mich. q day or two ego, and the d.s-
pute grew 50 hot that twoo oi the par
Is came 20 blows. The affair had
Just ended when an old man drove
u2 III g wagon. and he was 81 once
iHformcd thai Ais SON George had
been ina fight
Has he? IIa- he2 and did he
have . fsir show
Yes.
1t vas square worS was IT:
1t vas, and yolr 5oy cot lck-
Noa
Yes. be dI. IL th-ee MINUTES
he vas cleaned rght sut and u-e,i
up.
-Did Be make an spslow
He did
Aad said Ea was in TIE urong
-Yes.
and did le leave tie barn o. 2
rum
No hc walked over q tie drug
store.
walked. eh2 Bully for Gs0-el
Il did make me feel bad TO hear IL
was bounced, but the most ! feared
was that he started on arun i1rhome
ard lea me e. load two barrels of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
rFi WE'RE \ B.lnY.

III were a hahg
] know via IL lie p DO;
l'd nestle II mamma.s 5 aIus,
And diiuple and laugh, and COO;
aeye-trg 10 be brilliant
Tdnv,e- wish 10 l,e wise,
Bat ia look a; yoa all SO fondly
VIA q pair af biz brown eyes.
Fd funbIe IA fapa's wiliskers
Wish a dolr liirle pilik-tipped hand,
ana peak 70 The litlle sister
In @ way that >ac'd understand
Aul wiicnevora brethc-camenesr me
With anything weet to say,
Tdsaow hin h5w much I liked liim
In Hae own iii,le baby way
20 matter h0w dark the weather.
No matter how rain might fab,
ia Dc IKE a bit Of sunshine
To brighten aad clcsr Won all
sud ifr.a-niaa should ever be weary,
or drpd ae3 cre;ied wiih pain,
IA htp 10 1l1ke ler forget it,
Anlgi-.u he- heart again.
1'dh. se'ia b fge-t darling.
Wi.hmy inapceut, sns.lins face,
- ljllle5, aul swca, aad precious
- iU.ioc delishtald srace
~- G3E- beautiful angels
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
- nrthan a. rrn.Ilgal.

in aa ailcy or Hdstinzs -islt
iust bacSofa tumble down r0ekerf, q
member OF the sanitary police squad
found man lying under q wagon
anil inquired If he was I'D The
man pointed to The old house, caI-
toned the officer to speak low and
replied:
'l'm thclusbani of the wasala
v0u see hanging ont clothes over
therc
iud why arc Won hiding here
I've been OF on q spree for
whole week.
An, l see Its the return Of the
pvodigal
Wuss than .hai, Sir. Tie prod
igal had no wife and he didn't steal
tAe rent money 20 cct drunk cn
Oh, I'D catch i. sir, ity6'i doat iu-
,cTcoie for nae
But what can I DO
You slip around % tie from. Of
the house and soy you have new
ley her Watch her face and see
huw she takes it. Then ten her
it's about Irc. Watch and see +.
she gets white around the mouth
Tell hcr that YOU have news that
was drowned st the ferry dock
Watch her tears az this point Tel
her I called her name as 3 went
down for ihc last t.H t.al.1 m
see ifit mcits her. H. can ea. hsr
ai broken .aEa 1nd Cyouuu I'LL
bus iu ou her aHd &C. Der forgive
Ness before She gg.s uvcs Wipiue her
eyes and pulling her nose. Go, now.
and III owe you q debt Of gratitude
al my life. | think Mary wili melt
under your soft words.
Thcoflicer slipped arouBdand told
the vito that her husband was hid
ing in the alley, and then took q p0-
siti0n where De could witness wuat
followed. Tie had hardly secured Fl,
when the man came down the allcy
ON q lllop, followed at q short DIS.
tauce oy the wifc, armed with hoe
handle There were no words
spoken. bat the man simply threw
up clouds Of dust with his heels as
hepuI on steam. and rs he passed
the officer he somewhat cIr.lv oa-
served.
Ah. hu. Sc aiut worth -ng-E g..
the mc',iue business
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
a Foolish slistake.

Don make the mistake Of con
founding q remedy Of Acknowledged
merit with the numerous quack
medicines that are now so common
We speak from experience when we
say that Parker's Ginger Tonic * a
sterling health restorative and VIII
DO all that Is claimed for i. We
have used Il ourselves with the hap
piest results for Rheumatism and
when worn out by overwork. See
adveTtiseInent--Ismcs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

'-Neyerl II IS nigh eight year
since we have seen Roc. He knew
he disappointed US bat that va.
nothin was It mother2 p
Il never think ofitn said Mrs
Derby, shakingher head. Perhap.
Il don't knog-we took the wrona
course with Roc. lie was restles:
an active. lie was wild, but hc
was lovin-
Her voice broke.
Mrs. Derby" said Mr. Faxon, j
iind I know something of Your story
already. Your son, Roscoe Derby
who ran away at nineteen years old
is probably living, and it may come
in my way to obtain some iniorma-
ton Of him for You.
The old people had risen eagerly
from their seats; buG he went on,
quickly
Meanwhile, be Of no inconven-
fence regarding your stay here in
your old home. Your right to oc-
cupy It is unquestioned in my mind,
and let me assure you that you win
never, during your lifetime, be re-
quired to 90 hence. There Is the
mortgage"-he placed some papers
on the table,-"the Derby place is
your own."
He rose, putting them gently
back, as they pressed toward him,
trying to express their gratitude.
"No-no thanks! Believe me, YOU
owe me nOthing-nothing !"
He took his hat. The old man
vino was voiceless, wrung his hand.
Sir. Faxon turned to Mrs. Derby,
and taking her soft, wrinkled fingers
in his strong palm, bent low and
kissed them. Then he turned to-
ward the door, but in a moment be
had come back.
"Mother-lather',7 he said. Il
cannot 20, for I know you have lor-
given me,
And the next instant the strong
man was kneelng with Ills head on
his mothers knee.
Alter long Yeas, mother, he
said, rs she stroked MS temples with
fond fingers. Il ana but twenty
eight years old, but sorrow for my
early faults has brought some gray
hairs about my temples,
And you are not Mr taxon. after
all, Roe ~ said the father with q
puzzled smile.
Yes, am. dear father Five years
ago I had the good fortune Of gain
ing the good viii Of one Of the
wealthiest American shipping mer-
chants then in London. He gave
me 4 good position, and / decided
10 stay with him, and served faith
ruily IN his employ, until Just before
his death. when having formed an
engagement with hissonly daughter,
he gave his consent to our marriage,
with the proviso that | would take
his name and carry on lis interests
exactly Is they had been TO TINS 1
consented, for in spite Of settled
habits and ideas, / felt an alien and
alone; but mother, / have . good
wife and the best Of s0us-l littie
fellow two years old, NAMED Derby.
Does that please your
Al, indeed, What loving old
woman is not pleased with her grand
enid? Soon the house was graced
bv the presence of Violet FaXou
and the lovely boy, whom grandta-
ther could not praise enough and
grand mother could not fond.e
enough; yet II was sweeter, perhaps,
to hear mothers 5 voice whisper:
Il Ike your wife; and do you
know, dear, ! think she Is very ike
Annie3
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

DarroS. -. September Zi--iee
Bumbau-h. a prominent attorne.E
of Niarnis5uT-. was shot AID kli-1'i
Yesterday afternoon by Geo Var.
or D9vton. Brumbaugh bas ~
some time been sRspected oi cfllii--
ual intinac~ with Wares vile dl'r-
,rg liz afsence. Ware returned
holne unson9uuced this afternoon
faund them together. and shot BruHl-
barr, He then delivered himself
m 10 the otiicers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

BELLET0SrE. Pa. sept H-fle
Democratic County Convention %
dav renominated : 2. 6,ehart and
*. II. Murrv for tie LegislatHre-
nd instructed deiegates lor g. IT,
Alexander -1r STATE senate a1d a-
g Cgrtiu for congress The Gear
field County Convention also hcla-
to-day. Instructed for Curtin which
in-ures BIS nomination, Clinton
county having already instructed
~ han.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

LYDIA F. PNKHANs Vegetable
Compound viii at all times, and un-
der all circumstances. act in harmo-
ny with the laws that govern the e
male system.
Send to Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinlzham
223 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
for pamphlets.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

Do you think, asked Airs. Pep
pct, that a little temper Is bad
thing II a woman, Certainly not,
ma'am. replied a gallant pllilo'so-
pheT, 1t IS . good thing aud she
ought never 70 lose Il
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

Figures Won't be- i a mistake.
some Of the finest figures oa the
street are nothing but
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06

It's better 70 be RICHTER of wrongs
ttran q writer about wrongs,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
ms Of Publication.
Somerset Herald,

q rsr-alis-r2 r' -i'
,rs-g wcsnssiss maraias a. = o.
4 ma. ir pail IN aivaass; otherwise = %
4 riably bs ehargeA
srlp,lou vii ba siseaatfasoi ant-l al
.ss ere PaII ~. Posim'a' negiee'iaS
ns when subscriber np, take ont
4 ~. vTlbe hcil respoa sih,e for the Sub
c.
-am rom5vag from one Pos'osa'e 70 an
s.5. i've as the name % the fsTmer as
.-s-.at ace Address
The Somerset Herald.
-omcr-r. Pc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-10-06
AUCTIONEER.

p - -eccirg ny service On Real or Per
~ Ls.-'c. 9 anything e te disposed o. Al
~ tct ! wll gige entire -safisIlc-ion
''' 3 l-all Er1nFtly stterce3 To-
" s. klaGNTZ,
Ce1fnezce. Pa. .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24
LAST YEARS CROP RETURNS.
MR. Iafrnniia

The returns Of our crops for 1aTa are not on
saralg eait factory, and the Department at ARri
sHHstura cannot n together uongra ula q the
sountry. The figures Il last year chow an ia.
F@und q EN- Of \ ttes. Illinois has tuoreasei
xf@ acreage "a naF cent. kausas and Oregon 10
Missouri 10. Kentucky and Indiana II. Texas
and ToRpes- ea 10 aud New York. West VirGiuia.
Ohio end Michigan Arkansas. Alabama and
Mississippi show u decitna. The eat crop for the
rear haa fallen OH the raturns eh vwing a total
mrudnetion II abb. 2h3. 200 buaheia. hgatn~t ala sTa,-
coo In 1918. n lo%R of ASSN. 600 husht ls, or
N per reht, The area IN winter rye has also
Aailen OF . per cont. The hay crop ia 10 per
cant bsios hat of last year. Thts Is mainly
accounted fnr by the drnuth In tho Sput hern
Aaiand and South Atlantic Statea. ~ we'll as In
tA@ Statea north Of the Ohio. The Rupply In the
Mffdfe States, which Ia the gre { producing
Eesygeu In this country. has drop red . par cent:
and had Il not been for th ,tner aaad production
" k9s England andtne auif States. the dimtn-
ahNd produe Ion would h We hAen more sen
ssbIr { II. The average price Of hnv has, how
@vAr. tncreaa a from ST d In 1878 10 ~ "a In
ssSa. and the aparu4ate value ot tho crop
Will. therefore. b. over &s2b col. 600. against
sasa ots .7S2, 4r IN tnor ase OF over -
advanced . cen,a. making the valuation Of the
crop et2u.sSs 600 In 1879. against SOL "a 1000 10
sFTB- IN. pt'nto Ctop IL satisfactory. the acrs.
s9e having Increased y or centdutina tho year.
whila the yield par aert, has aivaneed to gs
Bushels against Gp tar 1878. and "a ~ 1877. Tho
valued ut sTa. 600. 600. Tho tobacco crop has
aailsn of ah mi n roo. Dn pnunds-ihs nrnd ucfian
Being. 1917, ss2 SID 100 pounds. valued ut $l9. lSr.-
f@S. 1879. 3S4,Gha.6 y pounds. value. xal, Gas baI
The TOES in pres ueti II has bean chief con-
&ned 70 Ohio ard Missouri. while tbere haa
Ben q gatn IN kenfuck,, Tennessee and CON.
nee tea. The a|nAlity ~ tho leaf shows Al i'm
RFovSEaent over that 1T 1918,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24
FACTORS WAREHOUSE RANK

In reply 70 tnqairla, In our last Sundays
issue In regard to the necessity OF an Increase
Aa banking capital. We have ID state that wa dad
ssn booking over tha acts Of 1911 th It uuier pro
vistons Of act M. Il. approved April 20 1877. a
charter was graat-d Z, Mr.. L. N. Maynard aud
a&hars TO establish q F.c.o ~ Wareh puss Bank.
and that among the provisions Of the cha tor
ahe foiiowlog exist, having an important bear
Eng ON the suhiAc':
San1, q. Be ii further enacted. etc. : + 2 To
hCaa money Oh asrtcultu 81 products AMI mer-
ahaBdtss on storage in first class hra-p oof
warehouses Ia the city OF New ORLEANS. Is be
Nn9Ma by the warehouse reeeip y duly signed
ep the propriet1rs of the warehouse and such
ce1ac evidence as he said corporation by it,
ay-laws may r. urire; provided that no loan
shAtt De- grained To exceed IN amount sirty per
ssaE st tha market value ut Nav Orleans OF the
said produces or merehandlse 80 pledged. aud
SGcl produce g. b kept fully insured against
are during the 20 lttuuance Of the loan on
ahe SANE. end the policy OF insurance
saeieo e SHAT o. made payable to the
valid assignment, The loltey Of Insurance. to
as attached o. the warehouse receipt, duly in
aorsed. and the simoie possession 4 thu ware.
A0Hss receipt by the hank, Endorsed IA afor--
said shall he prtma tacie evidence that the pro.
&uEe and merchandise the rein mentioned lava
been pledged t, tue bans, aud the warehonse-
MneneF shall D. HeAn"t and held the Gu stqdian
&c 1fe bRnk prorided that the foregoing pro-
i 5fss0n eha'i nut Sciude the bank from using
saffaar forns az makfug the pledge allowed by
law rh,ou h IL " shier or 10 any other mann r.
GEC. Q, Be a. i rtter enacted, etc That the
syyseidaDt a Il hiiWid Of dlrrotnrs uf the bank
sSsaIl Teqnite t he ea-hi-r. teli4r an ! o her EN-
ssEuves Of he bank. ton 3 with security, Ia sum
asra u mounts W b. tiS-d bv The said noard, to &c.
ssusss tsa faaIhful performances Of their res pee
- duties. and III like manner blnds shall be
resastred hr said bank from the Droprietors Of
~ssrrhnusas III which produces aud merchan-
49, ahaiI be 1T tred. on which 10 ms are to be
sFranted. for the custody and safs-keeping OF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24

surh produce and merchandise: proriied, tha'
In iha event no auitahla arrange msnts can ba
made III h tho uwntta OF warehouses tho aaid
bank ehall havathe right to engage a wprahnuaa
and npotit An pgnnt Ut thRir own and ,rceive
tho ponia pledged into the no, ual ru -tudv of
tie ba, K. III which event the n yeaeeeion tf the
eohIa In tia warehouse VI The bank shall be
.vid, no ~ the piFd4e.
Th above provisions would In very impor~
liant 10 any institution eatahl -hed to f~lollitate
HE iuefaaaet business movement that would
accrue 10 ureltV ahou!d wa aunceed IN mnkirg
II. aa IL IL contemplated, The entrepnt IN The
a~onthern md Wsstern produce and grain
shipments 10 Europe.
II must ho clearly apparent. NJ wo mentioned
come time Riuon, to every T, n fetlva mind that
with the increase % trade now 40 clearly fore
ahajnwal III the early nomplotion If railroad
oonnee Ions with tho Empire State Of Texts.
and In tho certainty. at n later reriod, Of II
greatly inereaae1 receipt IT grain by both river
and rail by tho nonnee ions now forming
through tho immenae network Of railroads TO
the West, tending southwark and onward to tho
Pacific coast. that an increase OF banking capl-
tal Ia necessary. Therefore we cannot but OK
preaa the hope that some Of our ont arprising
capitalia'a will take hold of the provisions OF tho
nbrve mentioned charter and estahlish a fac
tr rs' warehousa bank or aoms similar lnatitu-
tlon for Tho bench Of The com MERGE o. our olty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-24
NEW ORLEANS MARK EFT.

Cotton opened IN fair demand Mt irregular
but stronger nricep. ruled steady nj noon aud
niosed In good demand and firm Mt au advance
OF 50 for Good Ordinary. Low idllng and
MlddlinE. The supply WINS fair aud the asaort-
M Ant better. r. cent He'd river r. ceipts furnish
Ing somewhat batter styles. The salos sum med
10 1850 bales. The demand was pretty general,
but as usual mostly for Great Britain and
France. although we noticed n pretty fair In.
auiry from buyers for German. Russian and
Northern account.
The Cotton Exchange reports sale# to-day
1850 bales. including after , D. m. yesterday.
Market-Demaud good. Stained a@ho less than
white Of tho same class.