davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

L,og SALE. AT A REASONABLE PRICE,-A
a nearly new FAMILY BAKoQCHE, that
order. PARTIES desiring to purchase address
X Y. Democrat office. apa
ENOR SALE-A TEA STORE, DOING A
II profitable business. Reasons for selling.
A. r., Democrat Office. mh3t tt
Il tons, now lying In the Old Basin, near
Bayou bridge. She is In perfect order and
ready for service. For further particulars
apply to r. FRANCIS. Agent.
mhsi i'm No. Cotton Exchange tup staire,.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
DrssoLuTsoNs-NEw FIRMS.


NOTICE TO The PUBLIO.--NOTICE IS
~ hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED does not
RECOGNIZES H. H BlomeyeT as bis paf&her In the
"slating business" and that any CONTRACT made
by said Blomeyer. or any collections he may
make for account OF the eOpartnefship hereto-
fore existing between the undersigned and said
Blomeyer. will not be recognized or aeknowl-
edged by or collected by him.
JOHN HTIEB.
Late Partner Of FL. Il. Blomeyer.
New Orleans March 20. 1880. mh3o st
TION.-THE FIRM OF FAZENDE
IL & SEIXARie this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Eitlekr partner will sign the name In
liquidation, r. 0. FAHENDE.
TEL. .. HEIXAB.
NOTICE-IN RETIRING FROM BUSI-
~ ness In this city would respectfully ask
for Mr.. I'll O. Seixas a continuance Of the pat
ronage 90 literally bestowed In the past upon
the late firm. P. o. FAZENDB.
T SHALL CONTINUE THE BROKERAGE
4 business for my own account at NO: - Ua-
rondelet street. I'll, o. bElxAb.
New Orieans. March AZ, 1850. m12s lot
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Piano wanted.

WANTED-AN UPRIGHT PIANO In PER-
w feet order, that has not been oyer. two
years In use. Parties answering will please
state maker. lowest cash price and where IT can
be seen. For q good instrument O. moderate
each price will be paid. Address PIANO. this
offlea vnh2s ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
HERaa.

yNANTED-A YOUNG. STRONG. SOUND
w safe and moderately fast horse. suitable
for q light barouehe. State color, age. price
and where the animal may be seen, Address
Democrat Office. mh9 II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Horse and vwo. w heel wagon.

Horse and FWN w Heel WhBBNa
A NY PERSON HAVING TWO WHEEL
IN WAGON and HORST for sale In good con-
dilion and willing to accept payment for same
In monthly instaiments with good security,
can secure sale for same by addressing, PUR-
CHASER. New Orleans Democrat office.
nthpi IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
Msl,es for Germs and n

Mslief for Germs and RnntOns.
WANTED - ALL PERSONS TO III
w know. who are suffering from egM@T@
Oorns or Bunions. that DR.. MURPHY GII
can give instant relief without pain, On
at his Office. No. 60 CANAL STREET.
mhT i'm sssST
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

special Notice - All pers0hs having
claims against the estate of the late HELEN
LYMAN, deceased wife. of Gilbert Lyman, are
requested to present the came to the under
stgned. u, IOWNsEND hkseueoiE,
mh9E lot 13S tFAVieE sbfeei.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
TRUSTEES SALE.
I'm 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. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
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. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY,
THE NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY tsuccessor).
HENRY J. GARDNER AND PETER BUTLER.
Ell AIS,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

once Louisiana Levee Company. NO. lso
Common street. New Orleans, March %, is 40 i
aomnanv. III eerye during the ensutng year,
will be held at THE office on SATURDAY, April
8. 1880, from ii o'clock a. m to u O'clock a.
.t.n.t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
MILITARY NOTICES.

Hen duuarters Battalion WashinS t0n
Artillery, Arsenal No. 40. Common street
New Orleans April 2. 1880 Special meeting.
FRIDAY, April q. at 1850 .. m. Special and Inn
pettant business. ..-
ap21t GUS LBEfE SecEeHrY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
aPMUaAE NOTICES.

New Orleans. April i, 1885, Parties
having elaine against the esi ats OF william
Harper, late OF Marion county, Illinois. are re,
1uifed to present them TO the undersigned
within TEN DAYS for payment.
BREAUX 4 HALL. ATTORNEYS,
ana lot No. 6 Carondeist street.
special kattce 10 srindeB shippers she
steamer DANUBE. Cant. Charles Thorn. VIII
stead OF SATURDAY as ut fret advettisea. ~
The steamer. ALEXANDRIA, Capt. ". !:
Boardman. will leave SATURDAY, Aprh D. I'll
The steamer JOHN D. sCULLY, Capt g.
wilkinson. viii leave TUESDAY. April g. at
Owing TO the rapid fall In the bayou and
Lake Bistereau, we take privilege OF reship-
ping on our light boats and barges now STA
JOS. A. AIKEN, President.
ma Of 4s Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

Notice to the Public Until farther mo-
tioe cur TRUCKS can be- hired for Five Gents
day each. rr1u
fph31 at UhElbL1 u WAbbAOb.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

snecsay Ngtice 49, All Persons HnvinE
claims aQsipss the schooner FRANKLIN Will
please present them to JOHN OlsTAV corner
Touloyse and Basin streets. mDSi I'M
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02
susrtal Notice 10 Mtnden shtppsrs-she |

Association ser tire Relief OF Jewish
Widows and Orphans New Orleans April
1sso-A special meeting Of this ass oeiatiqn VIII
instant, at 4 o'clock D. m, to receive and ac'
upon the report Of The Committee on Constitu-
tion and By. Laws, x.r.1s-rrnr .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-02

At a meeting of the Board of Directors. held
on the tenth day of January 1880, 1t was re.
solved to pay on demand the semi-annuai inter.
est dividend of FIVE PEG CENT on the capita
stock to the stockholders or their legal repre-.
sentatives.
New Orleans. January 10. 1880.
j. ". HINCKS, Secretary.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09
State. Naval and NJ litars asaaemies, !,

States Naval and M itary academies, at
Annapolis and West Point. These schools
are devoted largely to sfording iDstruo-
ton 10 engineering, agriculture and horti-
culture and mining, according to locality.
The report contains much that is
interesting with regard to the develop
ment of schools of theology, law, medi-
cine, pharmacy, dentistry, mechanism,
art and design, as also in regard to reform
story institutions and schools for the
deaf, dumb and blind, together with
photographed statistics, aud notices of
education M conducted abroad.
&Upon the whole, the report makes IN
excellent showing for the future of Educa-
ton in the United States, and it is to be
hoped that steps will be promptly taken
to enable the department to present the
work of each year at its close, instead Of
as has been the custom heretofore. 1.-The
school master is abroad, but 1t would be
we'll to keep him in sight. As it is, be is
two years ahead on his voyage of pro
greas
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09
Mr. Hayes Barrel.

II. j, Ramsde in the Philadelphia Times
have often recounted to you the care
full economy of the occupant of the White
House, and have often called attention to
the princely fortune Mr.. Hayes will have
saved when the time comes for hin TO
leave the White House, which, by the way
is just SO days from to-day. Here Is a
little case in point 10 Washington there
is noble and fashionable charity known
as the Children's Hospital, 1t is con-
sidered quite the swell thing to be liberal
toward this hospital. 1t is managed by
ladies' in the highest circles of society, and
they give literally of their time and means
to keep the thing running. Thanksgiving
Day ia set apart as a gala day for the poor
children ~ in number-and con-
tributions are invited. On Thursday
there was a good showing. Several barrels
of flour, groceries and vegetables were CON
tributed Secretary Evarts gave 800, Gen.
Meigs, $40; DR.. Maulsbury, SO; Judge
Cox and Judge Tree, each $40, and
Attorney General Deyens, So Mrs. Hayes
sent barrel of spples-yalue 81 70.
Apples are good and harmless.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09
Let Grant 60 to Work

Germantown Commercial.
Gen. Grant is hale, hearty, and strong.
II he has not money enough to live on,
why should be not go to work and make
more, just the sane as other people have
to do under like Circuit. atsnces2
His son who is in the army has been
promoted beyond his intrinsic merits,
while his other sons may have married rich,
or ct all events may be as capable as other
young nen to shift for themselves. And
a robust school of that kind ia good to
make men out OF al boys.
But IT is urged that it Soyld be degrading
to Gen. Grant to go to work again.
That cannot be so unless labor is in itself
degrading We do not think it is. Incur
judgment 1t you'd be more honorable In
Gen. Grant to go to hauling cordwood
sgain or TO tanning leather-slways with
oak bark howeEer-than 10 be fed or
pampered by the hand OF charity.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09
Laws Agains, Intimidation.

We print elsewhere communication
from Mr.. William Dean proposing the
passage of law to punish the iutImida-
ton of voters with view to securing
workingmen against such coercion as they
were subjected to at the late election. OF
course, no one would vigorously oppose
the passage of such q law, but we long ago
expressed in the JOURNAL our opinion
of its utter inedectiveness as a remedy for
the wrong complailed of. II men have
not the courage to vote secret ballot
against the dic,ation of their employers
how can they be expo cted to have the
greater courage necessary 70 brig such
employers to punishment by informing
against them, and openly appearing as
witnesses? We cannot see how it is
possible by law 70 protect men against the
| results of their own tirnidity and 50 far as
there is any truth in the stories of
intimidation of negro voters in the South
they go to show the utter ineffectlveness
of the Federal laws to accomplish any
such object.
We have said no one would vigorously
oppose such laws, but this is simply
because no one cares to oppose laws the
0 jet OF which he approves. The wisdom
of such laws, however, may well be
questioned, because they tend to create d
reliance on something other than the
individual courage and manhood which
are the only things which will # ctiyely
prevent the intimidation OF voters, OF
which will, in cur opinion, make possible
the enforcement of suoh laws. The onl,
thing which can put an end to the making
of men the mere Instruments TO reeoIt
their employers wills is the determi ,atioI
of such men to vote their own sentiments
the only thing to prevent making mel
into slaves ia tue courageous determine
ton of such men 10 be free. N
,ubsti ute can BIZ provided for this aud a
effort to do SO Ueakens the appeal t
courage aud manhood which must b
made effectively if intim dation is to b
stopped. Fur this reason we doubt
wisdom of such legislation as Mr. Deal
suggests.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

During recent boring for water in the
Wimmera district, Victoria, tree was
passed through for distance of six feet
at q distance of two hundred and fifty feet
At some period in the worlds history q
grove of trees is supposed to have occu-
pied this subterranean spot and the great
depth of earth now covering the remains
of the vegetation indicates vast lapse OF
time since it fourished.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09
The Contest of Congressman Mar
Tins Seat.

special dispatch published else
where announces that Judge Houston
has served notice upon Hon. E, L. Martin
OF his intention to contest the right of the
latter to his seat in the next Congress, 1t
is most astonishing amour cement, for
there can be no shadow If doubt that bad
the unbought aud unintimdated votes of
the people of Delaware been cast ut the
last election the majority in favor OF Nj.
Martin would have been far greater
than it was, and for Judge Houston to
come forward and seek to get Repub-
licsn Congress to do for him what the
lavish pouring of Republican money into
the State failed to do is little too much
to ask Delaware people 70 stand with
patience.
The grounds of the contest are tbs
alleged Acknowledgement Of negroes
through the operation of our assessment
laws, and the fact ia scarcely concealed
that the object is rather to get Congress-
to make some Investigation with view
to possible interference with our loca
government, than to secure the seating o
the defeated candidate We speak nov
from the mere summary of alleged ground
for the contest. We hope to see tn
petition and print it in full before ioug,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

A German scientist recommends par
affine as en- tfficient means of protecting
wood against damp, Acids and alkslies.
the wood is first well dried and then
covered with solution of one part OF
melted psraffine in six parts of petroleum,
ether or bsulphide of carbon. Tie
Solvents evaporste quickly leaving the
paraffine in the pores of the wood. Great
care should be taken in the use of the
preparation as ali of the substances men
toned are especially inf lmmable.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

Professor Palmieri considers it proven
that great earthquakes are always pre-
ceded by season of preliminary earth
tremblings, and suggests that by establish
ing stations connected by telegraph for
observing these trembings it would be
possible to foreteli earthquakes just as
storms are now foretold, and to issue warn
ings to all threatened districts three days
In advance.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-09

Again no census to Indicate progress in school
population. The enro lment 10 the State schools
however, increased by 9gs and erage daily at
tendance in these schools ny e.lO3 IN 1sIT-'Js.
There were IS more schools in operation and lG5
more teachers in employment, but in consequence
OF diminutl0n Of funds tor the schools from the
State treasury receipts fell off s96722 the average
monthly pay OF teachers. 81 81 aud the school term
an aYhrage of Two lnYA for the ,rhnIe State
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-12-14

The condition OF the financial Affairs
of the government, as shown by the re-
port OF the secretary of the treasury, is
very satisfactory. 1t is believed that
the present financial situation Of the
United States, whether considered with
respect to trade, currency, credit, grow
ing wealth, or the extent and variety Of
cur resources, is more favorable than
that OF any other country OF our time,
and has never been surpassed by that
of any country at any period Of its his
tory. Il our industries are thriving;
the rate of interest is low; new railroads
are being constructed vast emigra-
ton is increasing or population, capt.
tai ard labor; new enterprises in great
numbsr are in progress; and our COM
mercid relations with other countries
are improving.
The ordinary revenues, from al
sources, for the fiscal year ended June
30, 1880, were
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
"eddcu OH Horseback.

Nearly month ago Mrs. A. l.. Wat
son, of California, sister OF Mrs.
Wright. arrived at Buena Vista, Colo
RADIO. Mrs. Watson was found ofhorsc-
back riding. and about week after her
arrival at Ducna Vista, while on an
equestrian excursion, she met by chance
George Rouak, n wealthy stock grower
Of tho Arkansas Valley, who was also
on horseback. 1t was genuine case
Of love ut first sight, anil just three
weeks from tho day Of their first meet
Ing, the lovers, accompanied by Mrs.
Wright III bridcmaiG and a. j. Scott as
groomsman, started for Granite, Intend
Ing to sit in thcir saddles and have said
the words which should unite them for
life. Although the start was made ut
seven O'Clock, the road was so bad that
they did not reach Granite until about
noon. Just at the edge Of the town,
while crossing bridge, Mrs. Wright's
horse slipped. She held him up, but
while rcgaining her balance he slipped
again and fell, tho lady being thrown
down an cmbankment. She was picked
up and carried to the nearest house,
where 1t was found that her right arm
was broken. The stage for Lcadvillc
had arrived, and Mrs. Wright at once
determined to take 1t and come home
to her husband, S. d. Wright, who was
not with her, as had been reported.
But the ceremony had not been per-
formed, and the plucky woman deter
mined that the mishap should not In
terfere with tho programme they had
arranged. She was carried TO her horse
and held upon him, and while the equns .
train bridal party gathered around a
Judge quickly united Mrs. Watson and
Mr.. Rouak for lite. Mrs. Wright in
sisted that they should 20 back to their
pleasant home in Bucna Vista and en-
JOY their honey moon, leaving her to
co me alone 10 Lcadvillo. She carried
her point, and arrived here at q late
hour, nearly frozen and almost crazy
with pain. Coming up from Granite
she rode outside all the way. On the
Malta road The driver Of tho coach
found house on tho way, and endeav-
oring to turn out and pass by the coach
was upset, but lady anu gentleman
who were sitting with Mrs. Wright
held her In such n way that she was
not hurt, although her nerves suffered
another terrible shock.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
Wanted II Postal Card.

Recently nan wearing doubtful
look came to the lamp clerks window
In tao post-ofllce for and asked
postal card and facilities
for writing. IIe was n long time
getting ready to put his
pen to tho card, and he only made n
stroke or two when he called out:
GLOW do you spell Jim?"
"Why, Jim, Of course" answered
the clerk.
Don't look as fit was right" said
the man, as he held up the card and
scrutinized the word. Sure you haven't"
made any mistaken"
"Thats the way Of COURSE" said IL
bystander. "uow else could you spell
the manner"
That's so-how could l ?" smiled the
man. Now his other name is-is-well
knock me down if haven't forgotten
Why, hang 1t, have known him for
ten years, and now can't think of his
name! Jin-Jlm-Jim--J-i- -n---yum /"
lie lookod round in helpless way,
and one Of the crowd said:
"Tou can write the message and think
Of the name aftcrward"
$50 / can. W IL to tell him his wife
Is sick bed, i landlord howln"
round for rcl', al Il that ho'd better
como home. tlo> do you spell it?'
Jpn writ !, answered the clerk.
"lIe could ~ lead your slicaroYra-
ply" said the stranger. 'Jim amt
much on education, and have to write
just as poor as can, or he can't make
out a word. lie SIS sce--Io l start oil
with =. S., orwhat?
81 should say, You are wanted to
come home at once if it was me-" sus-
gested a car driver who was after a
stamp.
"Twouldn'C do" sighed the man.
wouldn't dare spring the Thing on him
suddenly, or he'd make for Canada.
The place to tell him to come home Is
down here at the bottom"
"Whcrc is he?" some one asked.
"Why, in--in--in-why, blistor my
ears--why--!"
"l'll bet you've forgot the place."
shouted tho car driver.
i'm, Jim--J i'm. jim and he's in
in-J-i-m, Jim - gaspcd the man as he
looked around with All appeal in his
eyes.
The crowd mentioned twenty differ
ent places but ho shook his head ut each
one.
''If you can't think Of his name, and
can't remember Ills address, how are
you going to send the card ?" asked the
clerk.
"That's so, how AIN I?' sighed the
man. "If you was mo you wouldn't
send 1t, would you?''
~ don't think | would"
"Then | won't. If his wife knows
his name and the place where he
Is she better write it,
And he walked away with his hat in
Ills hand, scratching his head and NUT
tering, "J-i-m, Jim, and hos in-bllstcr
my ears; ought to have put that down
80 that could remember where he 49,, )
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15
Wien FlMgued by tho YapnrIa.

of d dsor1crcd liver. tho bilious need cxpcc,
70 derye no permanent reiof from tho uso OF
ca omel. Diuo pill. or tho bsrbaious catbaltios
1essional estimation. These ra>p. conynlso
ana weaken tho Rystcm, but Hostettor's
stomach Bittcrs relleve, regulate ami inv 70.
Iste IT, Thoae s,eoniiicant Pains in tho liver,
.a mS aanion nue. which its arrangement COM
blood, constipation. furred condition OF tho
tongue and Q Inflammation Of the breath which
result fr m 6ilionsness are entirely speedy
ana pleasantly removed by this benefcent al.
S9ilg and tev,r and lis best preyentiva w.
1Th;le the system is regulated and purified, i
is Also thoroughly inyigorated by this super-
latlYely, ,hne modicinc.swl,ich IL Of bo an O ori.
@ EIn. and 81 contains mono but salutsry inaredi-
sn.s eN. !: Ihe medical Fraternity highly com.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

PERSONS Of sedentary habits, often
suffer with Kidney affections. Irritat.
ing medicines and 0verwork are fruit.
full causes of diseases of tho Kidneys.
Sufferers from this weakening and
dangerous disease would maintain the
strength oi the digestive organs and
improve the quality OF the blood by u
persistent use Of Simmons Liver Regu-
lator' taken three times a day. This
will restore the Kidneys to their
wonted health and vigor.
81 have been troubled with Liver
Complaint, Kidney Disease and bad
blood for Il long time. have used
about ten bottles OF Simmons Liver
Regulator, and it has done me more
good than all the medicines ever took.
l would not be without 1t. If YOU de-
sire you can publish this. Yours truly,
&c Eo. Ii. PRATT, u. $. Deputy Col
lector. Sec. DIST. Ga -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

GENERAL DEBlLITY.-In this com.
plant the good effects Of tho Vegetino
are realized Immediately after COM
mencing TO take It; as debility denotes
deficiency of the blood, and Vegetino
acts directly upon the blood. There is
no remedy that viii restore the health
from debility like the Vegctinc. 1t is
nourishing and strengthening, purifies
the blood, regulates tho bowels, uu,ets
the, nervous system, acts directly upon
tho secretions, and aronses the whole
system to action. 1t has never failed
In this complaint. r..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-15

"LEAP year gives young ladies a
gcntleman's rlvi ege In making love-"
Perhaps it does. But no respectable
young man will have anything to do
with young lady who takes a position
on the street corner, and not only winks
at the grDtlemnn as they pass by, but
also squirts tobacco juice on their coat
tails. Nor would 1t look well for a
dozen or more young lalies to loaf
around in front of Il church an hour
ana half on Sunday nights sparring,
anu knocking ono anolhcr's hats of,
and dancing IL :ra-!a-la on the sidewalk, ,
in order to Kill time until the congrega-
ton is dismissed, and then buckle up
to young man and escort him home.
Not any.