davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
K. OF y.

Orleans Lodge No. / meets every Tuesday at
Grunewald Hall.
Samaritan No. meets every Thursday at
Grunewald Hall.
Royal Arch No. meets every Thursday. cor
ner Perdido end Oarondelet.
Columbus Lodge No. meets every Tuesday
at Odd Fellows Hall, Algiefs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
TEMPERANCE.

st. Joseph Total Abstanance Society meets
second Tuesday of every month at 1T. Mary's
Hall. Algiers,
Washington Temple of Honor meets every Fri
day. Hall s. w. NJ, algiers.
caucasian Lodge No. meets every Wednes-
dav Mt Bib,e House, Camp street.
Wadsworth Temple of Honor and Temper
apce meets every Monday at Bible House, Camp
street.
Crescent Encampment. X. Of T., meets every
Thursday at 0 i'd Fellows Hall, Camp street.
Mnther Society Catholic T. A.. meets second
Sunday In every month pt Morning star Office.
st. Joseph. Catholic L. A.. meets third Sunday
In every month at School-house, Common
St, Alphonsue, Catholic T A., meets first sun
day IN every month. josephine. between Con-
stance and Magazine street
st. Theresa Catholic T, A., meets second Sun
day in every month. Erato street, between
Magazine and Camp streets.
ST Miehael's, Catholic 7. A.. meets second
Sunday In every month, Hall opposite Annun
citation square.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
s.. w. M.

Conclave No 30 meets every Wednesday on
Patterson street. between Lnveme and Verret,
Algiers.
T,tna Conolave No 15 meets on first and third
Friday of every month at No. % Exchange
Alley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

Lodge No. 42s. German Order If Hori Gori
meets on fret and third Thursday of everI
month ut Philharmonic Hall. Algiers,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
RED MEN .

RED MEN.
Osyka Tribe No. ! meets on fret and third
Thursday OF every month. Oustomhouse and
Exchange Alley.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01

Young Mems b. A. meets HIST MONDAY IN
every me nth at Grunewald Hall
Sons of La. b. A. me ts first Wednesday In
every month at Stonewall Jackson Hall, Elysian
Pike B. A. meets first Friday In every month
." Pelican Nj. A. and B. A. meets second Monday
every month at Odd Fellows Hall.
Got on Yardmens b. A. meets first Tuesday
In every month at sorewmen's Hall:
st. Joseph's =. A., meets first Tuesday In
every month OF Bell Tower. Alaiers.
Young Mems B. A.. of Algiers. meets first
Tuesday In every month at Philharmonic Hail.
German i B. A., of Algiers. meets first Wednes-
day in every month at Philharmonic Hall. Al
New Orleans German Laborers Cotton Press
A. meets second Sunday In every month. cor
Magnolia B. A. meets second Thursday In
every month cor. Thalia and Dryades SITS.
Draymen's b. a. meets first Sunday In every
month";, Dauphine. betw oustomhouse and
German Harmony B. A.. Branch No. |, meets
third Monday in every month Dauphlne. betW.
Customhouse and Bienville SITS:
Turner's B. A. meets first and third Mondays
| In every month. Clio st. botw. Dryades and Ram
e Clerks B. A. meets first Thursday in every
month at Grunewald Hall.
Minerva B: a: meets fourth Monday In every
army s q Tennes p e meets Second Tues
day in every mouth at "a Baronne St.
Army Of N. V. B. A. meets second Saturday
In every month at Court Building.
New Orleans Liedertafel meets every Tues
| day and last Saturday at GruneWald Hall.
Orleans B. A. meets at North Rampant cor.
Lousitanos Portuguese B. a. meets at 2os Hos
Screwmen's B. A. meets every Monday at 81
Bjenville st.
Bakers B. A. meets at 81 Elysian Fields ST.
Young Mems Gymnastic Club meets at 81
| Vnnn , Wa",s n 4 meets at ~ Camn ar.
4 Young Mems Benevolent Protective Union
meets second Monday every month. corner OF
Philip and Magazine streets.
every month. in Marigny Buildings, Third Dis
| trict
| every Friday night, SO St. Charles st.
Young Mems Hebrew Association meets In
| Story buildings. cor. Camp and Common sts
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-01
|. O. G. T,

Peabody Lodge No. g. every Monday night. at
st. Charles Hall. Algiers.
Hickman Lodge No 1G. every Tuesday night,
at l31 Poydias st.
Caucasian Lodge No. !. every Wednesday
night at Bible House 1863 Camp st.
Exoeleior Lodge No. 4 every Thursday night.
at Franklin Temperance Hall. Tttrd District
Stonewall Lodge No. 10, every Saturday.
at Bible House. 1853 Camp st
Progress lodge No. IA. every Saturday. at
Odd Fellows Hall. cor. Magazine and Philip st.
|. o. b. B.
Bpai Israel Lodge No. 1873 meets every
Wednesday at No. IL Royal street.
Crescent City Lodge No. 1872 meets every Tues
day at No. 1S Royal street.
Orleans Lodge No. 22o meets every alternate
Monday at No. is Royal street.
Gulf Lodge (aermanl No. 221 meets every
Thursday at No. IS Royal street.
Home Lodge No 24s meets every Wednesday
at Grunewald Hall.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
LIBERAL TO THE LAST.

Notwithstanding the prices of Dry
Goods are still held very firm, with the
assurance of the Pacific Mills Co. that
no changes would be made this season
as to prices on any of their products,
we beg leave to inform our friends, and
the trade generally, that we shall contn-
ue to sell Dry Goods, Carpets and Cloth
ing at old prices.
Dress Goods, Linens, Silks, Hosiery,
Prints, Woolens, &c. are being sold at
this Popular Store at from 20 to 80 per
cent. less than manufacturers ask for
them.
Representatives from New York and
Boston houses who have visited US du-
ring the past month with the expecta'
tion of receiving orders, on noticing the
prices at which goods were sold, quietly
folded up their little bundles, like the
Arabs, and softly stole away, in their
desperation saying: We will buy all
the goods you have got, and pay your
retail plice for them"
An elegant display of MILLINERY
GOODS under the management of Miss
c.. COREY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

The New York Commercial states that IL is
rather curious fact that girls seldom marry
men belonging TO their fathers profession.
There are exceptions, of course, bat such we
believe to be the general rule. The farmers
try life, soldiers daughter-Gen. Sherman's
for example-affects the navy, sailors the
army. You do not often find that minister's
daughter marries minister, or a doctors a
doctor. Editors daughters, OF course, know
better than to marry editors, and hotel keep
er's dauehte generally waits little
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

An appreciative critic writes as follows to the
publishers OF st. Nicholas
do you good gentlemen Of Scribner 81 Co.
realize what capital serial Miss AIcot is Civ
ing tho ST. Nicholas boys and girls this year
If not, would like to call your especial atten-
lion TO it. Jack and jill is decidedly the beet
story she has written, hardly excepting that
first book vhIcL led her in triumph into The
very heart of American and English home-lfe.
Indeed it closely resembles Little Women in
spirit, though il has wider scope in action and
treatment. II seems to me the strongest and
tenderest current child story in the language
full OF rolicksome heartiness and beautiful sym
pathies-a story in which the grl-readers are
honestly and safely delighted to meet live, man
ly boys; and boy-readers actually find them
selves capable OF beng as interested in home
scene as in tiger hunt, in bright-faced, no
BILE girl as in gorilla
Miss Lucreta p. Hae's Peterkin Family"
goes on blundering with undiminished bumor.
The latest news is that Elizabeth Eliza Writes
a Paper on The Sun. and reads il before the
Circumambent Club in full conclave assembled
This is described in the July st. Nicholas, and
the editors say the article is one OF the most
amusing Of the series.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
{. s Nit H g. C 0.
Let EN- go! Let EN- go!
Price no Object!

Hello, there, friend! Whittier bound in
such haste 90
ITO that store, OF course. Everybody is
'1ocking there, aud il l don't get there soon
shall lose my chance Delays are dangerous,
and if am not on hand soon the bargains will
be gone the cheapest stock in the city ex-
Ihausted, and I shall make dead loss Of it il
am compelled to so e!sewheref for my Clothing"
That's fact; and as am rather out at the
elbows I'll go along too, as the old proved says
GA si1pence saved is worth nine pence you
haven't GOT So will make the most Of my
money, and buy at SMITHS"
And sure enough they did, and SAVED
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. by having their eye
steeth cut and knowing thing or two.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

Mrs. Jascheck, the wife OF Prussian resi-
dent in Ann Arbor, died last week and was
buried in the old cemetery on Sunday. A
neighbor, out Of curiosity, marked the grave
with stick and on the day following discovered
that it had been disturbed. At once concluding
that the grave had been robbed he informed
the husband of the deceased OF the fact but no
examination was made until Tuesday morning
when at an early hour the grave was opened
and the discovery made that the body was gone.
Sheriff Case was notified and soon afterware
visited the Medical College, where he had 10
difficulty in finding tho remains, which we're al
once given up. No information could be OBJ
tared, however, as TO the grave robbers The
college authorities stated that they had received
notice that body had been brought to the
building and upon receiving the notice had di-
rected an assistant 10 take care of it. Mrs
Jascheck was woman about 80 years of age
and was the wife or the man who attempted to
commit suicide several months since by stab
bing himself with large knife. She died Of
fever, disease which would have
rendered 1t extremely dangerous for anyone to
have attempted the dissection OF her body be-
cause Of the liability to be poisoned. This is
the first case of grave-robbing in that city for
a number OF years, and naturally created good
deal OF Indignation. II was generally hoped
that the guilty parties would be discovered and
punished.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

A person processing to be DR.. Brown OF
Jackson has been taking subscriptions aud
money for patent electric belts at Coldwater
at prices ranging from 50 to S15, but no goods
sold.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

The woman suffrage advocates have been
busy in Cincinnati this week. Mrs. Gage and
Mrs. Blake visited the Tammany delegation,
where they were courteoGsly received by Au-
gustrs Schell and others. Mrs Bake also ad
dressed the delegations from California, Ne
braska, New Jersey and Delaware. Others ad-
dressed other delegations. These busy workers
were granted sixteen seats IA he Democratic
convention, among the aterna;es.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

Mr.. Edison Is credited with an invention TO
make lemoIade without either lemons or sugar.
This was discovered a; east thirty years ago
by the man who organized the first SUNDAY
school pcnic.-Albany Argus.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

The poor man, struggling heso.ca.y v..A the
hard problem of life, finds many incentives to
homes, cndeayor, but rarely one so souLaspirug
as the spectacle Of a i've hundrel dollar piano
being moved into the house o. man ne has
been for months vaioly endelyo@ns 20 eollec.
4 two-dolllr blll.-Fulton Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

During the late band tournament az Flint a
State band-masters association was formed,
with the following officers: President, W. III.
Dreskell, Lansing; Secretary, j. F. Smith. Port
Huron; Treasurer, ]. II. Gardner. Flint
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

demure, diminutive girl, aged is. is under
arrest in Philadelphia for bgamy. She has
has three living husbands, all of whom she has
married within two years. When asked why
she had done this che said: They were all
good fellows, and they coaxed me so.'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

Two crates OF old rubbers we're taken to the
depot Monday fer shipment to Boston. We
understand that peddlers pick up these articles
and that there is quite trade carried on in
them Kalamazoo Telegraph.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

1t would never do to elect women to all OF
fees. II female sheriff should visit the resi-
dence OF handsome man and explain to his
jealous wife that she had an attachment for
him, there would be vacancy in that Office in
about two minutes Philadelphia News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

Love for the beautiful is comm sndable, but
when it becomes so strong that people enter
yards and gather choice flowers without per-
MISSION it is time check was applied. One
lady in this city has had a myrtle bed badly
marred by lawless persons who cut large
piece from the center OF it.-Lansing Rep
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
WHOLE NO. 1918.

The Miami Republican, published a. paola.
Kansas, has the following in its issue OF June Is !:
We were shown on Wednesday some speci-
mems OF drawing made by the scholars of the
grades OF the Wichita schools, o. which Prof.
L. g. A. Copley is superintendent. The draw
ings were made by pupils between Twelve and
fourteen years OF age, and produced without
copy and drawn from memory. Il shows up
well For the scholars, and attests the thorough
ness and efficiency Of their training. Prof.
Copiey is noted as live learned and energetic
educator, one OF the ablest in the State. The
energy and thorough manner with which he
pursues his avocation is Just in unison with
Kansas schools. Our State, as one Of free
schools, and fine scholars ranks second 70 none
II the MON, and right here, # il is n order,
and We don't care whether it Is or not, We will
say thai the Republican State convention viii
have TO look about very carefully before II finds
a better man FOR State Superintendent than
Pref Cop.ey. he Is a thorough scholar. live,
practical fellow, whose elevation 10 that posi-
ton would be an honor to the State and an ad-
vantage TO our public schools
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

1t requires only two ounces Of force to the
square inch to convince some men that it is too
hot to go 10 church when il is not too warm to
row boat five m!les-M. Quad.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25

Albert Smith Of Marcelus was killed June
IA, while trying TO adjust belt in saw mill.
His left arm was torn from the socket.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-06-25
CULTIVATION OF ROOTS AND THEIR
VALUE.

Paper by James Bale, read before the Farmers
Association.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

against her interests and her will. so with
HANCOCK; not unpatriotic, but scared at
"niggec domination !" not inimical to the
union, but haunted with chimera of
ancient state rights as one of the traditions
OF democracy useful in maintaining the
union, instead of being the only and dam
nable heresy that led to secession and war (;
not designing enemy to the laboring man,
but nn Intensely fascinated admirer of the
craftsmanship which has ruled the south
TO the destruction of all the rights of labor
ing men, and to the making of labor dis
reputable. He is an excellent tool for the
manipulntors Of men. All his ideas have
been formed in the school whose teachers
hat to tho political wreckcrs of the consti-
tuition and the union, and allows Governors
Island to swarm with conspirators against
the tariff and the destroyers of the
mechanical industries of the nation. lie
is the last final ray of light which the enc
mics of FREQ institutions have discovered
and they propose to use him rs they used
stronger men twenty years ago.
Such men rs HANCOCK do more mischief
than men Of more capacity. A blind horse
can be led into a chosm, where n sound one
could not he forced with whip and spur
The goodish MCCLELLAN could be used by
STEPHENS and JFFF DAVIS to divide the
north where secession was in its very death
throes, but STEPHENS and DAVIS them
selves were so hated that without McCLEI-
Lam they were powerlcss. JOE BLACK
BURN, WADE HAMPTON and BEN HILL
could not get northern vote, but with
HANCOCK they can, if he is elected, rule
the country
National Republican., 1880-10-18
PoLITICAL NOTES.

HARPERs WEEKLY referring TO Hancock's tariff
interviews, calls him General Wentof Halfcock."
The most appropriate for him just now Is GEN
cral Deadlock.
THE man who Is going about hotels saying he
predicted the exact result in the west has boen ar
rested by the police and found to be the author Of
Beautiful Snow
THE registration in New York is immense this
year, and as marked In republican as in democratic
districts. The business Of the country is relevant
to its politics that voting is becoming fashionable
WHEN writing to Blanton Duncan General Hau-
cock said: "lf were nominated by party l
would be governed by It's platform" ofcourso he
will be governed by the democratic platform, in
cluding lis declaration in favor Of "a tariff for
revenue only
GRANTS declaration against annexation of
Mexico. except with Mexican desire and consent,
is in direct line with the whg and Van Buren,
campaign of1S4s; and his declaration against the
products OF slave labor IN Cuba which free labor
can raise in Mexico and export to us in trade IL we
will build our railroads to Mexico is another new
political bid for the Pacific states the territories,
Texas and the south. II gathers in the voting de-
scendnnts of Mexicnns from California to San An
tonic and Colorado. The politicians say 1.-The old
man. has got ideas into him.
National Republican., 1880-10-18
HANCoCK,s JuGGLISG.

The RANDoTPH-HANcoCK correspond
ence upou the tariff question recalls JAMES
X. PoLK's letter to JoHN X. KANE of Penn
sylvania in 1S44. PoIK's letter was ms
meaningless us is that of HANCOCK. It
paltercd with the subject in the same
strain. The ftcc-tradcrs in +{ie south were
told that it was paregoric for Pennsyl-
vnnia democrats. 1t effected its purpose
in that state, where speakers argued that
Polk was better tariff man than HENRY
CLAY" The democrats carried Pennsyl-
vania upon the cry of" POLK, DALLAS and
the tariff of 49," In return the keystone
state was served with the free-trade tariff
OF '46, which ruined her industries and
closed her mines and furnaces. Pcnnsyl-
vania and New Jersey will not be fooled in
1880 by RANDoI Pill and HANCOCK as they
were by KANE and POLK in 1874. One
lesson of that kind ought to last century.
National Republican., 1880-10-18
SREIEroIOGy.

The Columbia Is. C) Register accepts the
defeat in Indiana, with all that il implies,
with franker grace than do the northern
organs. 1t thus reminds ENGLISH Of his
latter end
To think Of It, ARF1ELD and GARTHuR 10
carry Indiana Where's tho Tall Syca'
more of the Wabash2 Pish IL ENGLISH
wants TO know what kind of a figure he must
now cut in the history Of American politics
let him look under the head of ''Skeotology,'
page 1897, WEBsTERs Unabridged. Let him
look into those hollows Of the Uranium, at
those attenuated members now reduced to
phosphate and carbonate Of lime, a little phos.
plate of maguesia. phosphate of ammonia aud
oxide Of iron and manganese, with some
traces Of alumna aud silica, geetin, fat and
water. Alas, poor YoBrcK, this is all that is
left of him
National Republican., 1880-10-18

WITH GARFIELD, stability; with HAN
COCK, uncertainty. Ifa business man turns
the political horoscope a thousand times
it comes out just so every time and it is
the same with the workingman, too.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

A PROMINENT business democrat of this
city bet 800 on Indiana the day after the
election, on the strength of an official dis
patch that that state had given 5000 demo-
cratic majority. He doubtless feels.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

THE organ says that the Indiana demo-
sTRts will be stronger next month than this.
We can't see it. ENGLISH was notrunniig
last week. Wait till the voters can get
fair crack at him. That was only side
wipe on Tuesday.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

THE proposition TO place the names of
the state officers recently elected in In.
diana upon the electoral tickets next
month, in order to prevent any question OF
the legality of the October election here
after, seems TO MS work of surererogaton.
II ever there was time when the doctrine
of stare dcccsiS should govern count II
would be in such case rs this of the In-
diana election. The supreme court has
once decided that the amendments abolish
ing the October election were not adopted.
When n court hereafter is brought TO the
question of oyer-ruling such decision and
throwing out of Office the very members OF
the court who are to make the decision,
all the state officers, all the legislature cx-
cept the hold-ovcr senators, all the con-
grcssional delegation and all the county
oilicers-elect, it will certainly refuse to in
augurate such chaos.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

REPUBLICAN guns-Oregon, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Connecticut indiana and
Ohio. Maine missed fire, but the flint has
been fixed for November
National Republican., 1880-10-18

EVEN JoHN T.. Norris has 10 issue q
proclamation TO keep up the courage of the
Dem. Jacks. lie calls them to assemble on
Wednesday evening 10 give expression to
their sentiments at this important era of
our country" This would seem to be un-
necessary. Every bar-room in Washington
has been hearing them express their senti-
mens ever since Tuesday night last They
began with big, big d.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

GREAT men are often alike. HANCOCK
wears corsets and JrFF DAVIS took to
female apparel with seasonable alacrity
when stripped of all that his soul held dear
Nevertheless, such garments do not assure
n successful run.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

THE New York Herald says that General
HANcoCK's letter on the tariff is not salts
factory; "that the republicans are getting
the full benefit of their recently begun
frankness on the tariff question; the demo-
Gratis are losing votes at both ends by their
effort at facing two ways"
National Republican., 1880-10-18

and there was democratic loss Of "a.
AUSTIN II. BRowN, member of the national
committee, allowed his own ward TO run
behind 100 and his county to suffer loss
of 661 democratic votes. These are the
leaders who try to convince the country
that they can swing Indiana back again IN
No,.n,l..
National Republican., 1880-10-18

JOHN G. sticks his head out and yells
repcaters.' Just so! The republicans of
Ohio will repeat the dose and little over
for good measure on the I'd proximo. Look
ont for repeaters, JOHN, in Ohio aud Iu-
diann
National Republican., 1880-10-18

THE organ wants to know if Indiana can
be bought in November Certainly not
Indiana is not for sale. The republicans
took her in out Of the wet in October, and
will continue to cherish her for the next
twenty years. What God has joined
together let no man put asundeE
National Republican., 1880-10-18

THAT department clerk whose letter the
Post prints must have been q democrat
who suddenly jumped the fence.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

BARNUM says he has some good tricks
10 play yet. His definition of his opera
tions conforms TO the general opinion OF
them. Tricks.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

HANCOCK is in tight place, and the
worst OF it is that loose ming his corsets
won't bring any relief.
National Republican., 1880-10-18

If GENERAL GRANT wishes to see that
smile again lie will have 10 stand in front.
1t no longer extends behind the ears.
National Republican., 1880-10-18
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.

The swim iron steamer,
JOHN W. THOMPSON,
Captain John X Wood, bnit IpreSsiy for tho Poto
mac river business, leaves Sixth-sreet wharf every
MONDAY, THU RSDhY and SATURDAY at
o'clock q. M, making the principal landings In the
river Fare and freights ut lowest rates.
,. u. J. ACCINELLY, Agent
WisH BlNth.strect wharf