davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
HTATE or I.OUTsrANA.
A1intanf HensraFs UfIl0e. !
New Oriehus, April D, 1890. J

~
New Orleaus. April D. 1890.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. tsJ
Official information haylno reached These
headquarters n tho gsal and soldlefiy bearing
of The attachments from the Crescent Oity and
Was ashinpton Artillery battailona. under Capt
FRANK MoBLROY Ia the performance Of du.
ties imposed upon them by special orders No
g. q. g.. Adjntaut Generals offl oe State Of Lou
iHIana. the oommhnder-in chief takes this oe-
oasion. ut the termination OF the service ms.
signed. to congratulate Capt. MoFLROY and
the officers and men Of the command for the
promptness and alaorlty displayed In obedience
to all orders.
His Exeelenoy Is thankful to the Inhabitants
of 81. John parish for tho moral support
given TO and attention bestowed upon tho
troops while uuartersd among them.
Major Gen. w. J. BEHAN. commanding First
Division Louisiana State National Guard IA
charged with the promulgation Of this order
which will be read Mt FIRST dress parade.
by order Of tho Commander. In Cbief.
q. r. BEAUREGARD
aps Adiutant General.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

The recently published statistics Of the
Postoffioe Department show that 100000
letters are sent every year to the dead letter
Office, on account of bad directions, contain
ing an average OF 900 In cash and 81, ,5oo.-
900 ou drafts. Besides these, some 10000
packages of merchandise go astray every
year. The Cincinnati Commercial is surprised
30 find that New England, which has repu-
tation for the most comprehensive system of
public schools, furnishes the largest proper
Non Of these misdirected letters.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT,

The comparative failure Of the efforts re-
Gently made In New York to organize CO.
operative stores on the English plan may be
owing to lack OF comprehension Of tho full
neope of that plan, which Is not based upon
tho narrow Idea Of pecuniary gain to the
members Of the store associations The
divisi on OF tho profits OF retail trade among
tho consumers ls only q secondary consider
alton. The main object of the system Is ,ner,-
tal and moral culture II encourages work
Ing people to be- thrifty and forehanded, de-
velops In them q love Of fair dealing and
splrlt of fraternity and Independence, and
provides In It's reading and assembly rooms
opportunities for study and wholesome re-
creation IT nothing had been sought but TO
lessen the price OF commodities, tho flourish
Ing societies Of Roohdale. England. would
have ceased to exist long ago. II is the con-
stant effort OF Mr. Uolyoake and other phlan-
thropio men to whom these societies owe their
SUCCESS. TO inoulcateiD the minds OF tho mem
bers the idea that the progress and general
well-belng Of tho working classes Is tho goal
to be kept In view. and not merely the ae-
cumulation OF profits. There Is no reason
why such societies might not be successfully
inaugu rated here In the South among tho
labor ing CLASSES II the proper persons were to
take he lead 1t Is noticeable that among the
colored people beneficiary societies are quite
popular, and we are told that they frequently
aocu mulate handsome sums In their treasury
that for want Of some better disposition are
OK pended In frivolous amusements, such as
par AIDES, excursions, plcnlcs, etc. Suitably
invested. this money would go far toward
lmpro wing the condition OF their race.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
A QUESTION OF INFORMATION.

We rise to question of information
What has become of the New Basin, Canal
and She'll Road billin the House? The commit
tee report on the subject revealed a condition
OF affairs which Is not only deplorable bot dig
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

The Liberals continue TO gain I'm the Eng-
lish elections and are now considerably ahead
oi their opponents, the Conservatives. The
Home Rulers have eleo gained several seats
In ireland at tho eSpetiee OF the Conservatives.
The result OF the elections 30 far held is.
Liberals 2oe, Conservatives t22. Home Rulers
IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

The total Of projected and completed rail-
roads In this country since September I. 1870,
is placed at 15.8l2. A more certain proof OF
prosperity, II any proof was now needed.
could not be furnished. IL Ia estimated that
these railroads will absorb s273,ooo,ooo. the
Che cost per mile being placed at et7,5Oo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
TRIPLE SHEET
AMUgEMENTs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Bm'soe, Wilson,
nrtmrose d Weet's Mammoth MtHstreis.
GRAND OPERA H0UsE-"THH PIRATES OF
PHNaANoE," bp D'0ptep Cmte's Opera
Cbnpanp
BT. CHARLES THEATRE. -THB WONDER
rub MDaB1s, General Mite and Afajor
A fusN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
cent.

Dungaroon. In County Waterford, Ireland.
is said 10 be the smallest borough represented
In the British Parliament, Its election rolls
numbering only 3tT electors. Tho Duke Of
Devonshire owns nearly the entire town. but
si',es not interfere In politics, and the borough
consequently returns parnellite to Parlis-
nlsnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

Marriage-Of all the actions of a mans
life, his marriage does leaet concern other
people; yet Of all actions OF our life, tie most
needed with by other people.--ISeldeD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

Cuba lie In a bad way aRriculturally. The
tobacco crop is failure and the cane crop
even worse. IL is predicted that the sugar
crop OF Cuba this year will not exceed
100000 tons, deficit of 100000 tons, or 43
s,ar cnnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
WEATHER PROBABILITIES,

For The West Gait Stotes, clear sor partly
cloudy ,reufhes. south'rest minds yeering to
ssorfhrest, etattonurg or toWer ten,aerat,ae.
sssd ftstn1 bdrometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

Texas derives revenue OF 100000 from the
Che tax on drummers. The total number
licensed under tho Law Ia i5s2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
.SBETt.


TELsON-Or saturfpy, third instant. Mrs
A. NJ Telson. wife Of o. Telson. Sr., u native ot
Oopeuhagen.. Kingdom Of Denmark aged "a
years and ~ days.
Her funeral will take place This tsundny)
Evening. at 4:go O'Clock, from her late resi-
dspoe No Second street
Evansville and New Albany und.) papers
please copy.
MONTEGUT-O Saturday, nj 1880 .. m.
Joseph Bdgard MonteRut. aged "a years.
The friends and seuualntnnoes of the family.
and those OF the MonteRut Pilot and Gtima
families. are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral. which will take plaos this tsunday)
evening at 4.so o'clock. precisely from his
brother-in laws residence. Armsnt Pilots. No.
2o7 Ram part street. between Dumsine and St.
Phillpe.
aUILLOTTE-At Gold Springs plantation.
Claiborne county, Miss. on aaturday. March ~.
1890 at o'clock .. m. Laura M. MeCaleb
wsfe Of Henry Gulllottn, and only sister of IT.
Howard MeCalsb. of this city. aged thirty. four
years.
KOERN EH-At II O'Clock a. m. April q, Mary
Mathllda. aged three YeArs md four mouths
daughter OF u. J. Koerner and Augusta Barbara
Hsutar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04
THE PEOPLES LOAN OFFICE.

Corner Royal and Cent? streets,
Lends money ON ARTICLES OF EVERY DE.
SCRIP TION at the very lowest rates
fn this city.
very fine stock of Forfeited Pledges always
ON hand. for sale at very low prices. mh2s 5ts u
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-04-04

100 dozen Gents' Picnic Hats. will sell at
cents apiece.
200 dozen Boys Picnic Hats will sell et 10 cents
apiece.
500 dozen Fine Straw Hats for Youths and
Children from 10 cents up.
$50 pairs Ladies' Kid Slippers. with heels. at 30
cents per pair.
1475 pairs Child's Leather Lace Boots, with
heels at 10 cents per pair.
a5 dozen Ladies' Cloth Slippers at rs cents pez
pair.
lot Strap Ties at rs cents per pair.
lot Serge Slippers at so cents per pair.
lot Laaies' Serge Congress ut rs cents DOE
pair.
lot Ladies' Fox Congress at u per pair.
lot Ohild's Double-sole Button Boots mt 90
cents per pair.
lot Child's Kid Fox Button Boots at rs cents
per pair.
lot Ohids Kid Button Boots at 81 per paIr
And many other Bargains In the Shoe or Ha
line.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
Administrative Norice.

Administrative Nouce.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, Tn the Probate Court
County of Boise. ! A.
In the matter of the estate Of Charles Ms1'''
ceased.
naoTIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE w y
dersiuned ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the es ~ ~
of Charles Mautz, deceased, to the .s,ss hs
VI, and all persons having claims as .,.rssssry
said deceased, to exhibit them with tne nub-
vouchers, within ten months after inc
cation OF this notice, to the said and
her residence, on the corner OF Commoi
Main streets. in Idaho City. /. 4. u.urz
CATHERINE ne sssuts
Administrative of the estate OF onai''
deceased. .,..~strir
Jas. H. HAwLrY, Attorney for Adminis'f'a'-
Dated Idaho City. May goth, 1880.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
DR. SPINNEY 4 CO,
Notice to ien-holders.

friedrich Breneman, Plaintiff. VS.. David
Brown, Orric Cole and Albert Hoskins Defendants
n Ii PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIMING
"a liens under the provisions OF An Act Of he
Legislature OF Idaho Territory entitled sAh Act
Tor securing liens to mechanics and Others" 40.
proved January ii, 1875, and the amendments
thereto, upen the following described property
to-wit: Fifteen hundred linear feet on tie Rising
Sun quartz lode, situated on Shaw's mountain,
in Boise county. Idaho Territory, and six hundred
feet in width, and more particularly described a.
follows, to-wit: Commencing at the discovery
stake and notice OF the Rising Sun lode from
which bluff of rocks bears north east l25 feet
distant another bluff of rocks bears east about 200
feet distant, and point of rock bears south ~
east ~ feet distant. thence south 75s east $50 feet
to stake and notice on th- center OF the east sat
line OF claim from which pine tree OK feet ID d.
ameter bears north $40 30' west 40 feet distant,
thence south 15o west 800 feet to stake at the
south east corner thence north $50 west 50u feet
to stake at the south west corner, thence 5' east
$40 feet to stake aud notice at center OF me IVES
end line OF CLAIM thence on same line to saEeaF
the north wsst corner, thence south 75' east 800
feet 10 stake at tue nDr,h east corner. thence
south 15o est 800 feet to the stake and notice ID Inc
center of the east end of claim, together ith ~
dips. spurs and angles and all shafts aud tunnels
nances belonging to said mine and sufficient spaes
Of ground around the said mine for the convenient
W. rking, use and occupation of said mine, ~
hereby notified to be and appear in the Dissnc'
Conri, Second Judicial District of Idaho ierrof!,
for Boise county. at Idaho City. on The 4th daya
October, 1880. and then and there exhibit TIT prOa
OF said liens thev shall be deemed 70 waived u
favor of those so exhibited. JONAS W BROWN.
Idaho City. Aug 81, 1880. Atty. for Pm
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
Estray Noice.

I have taken up on Jackass Creek three
miles from Horseshoe Bend, a saddle
horse about IL years old, branded with \
circle on left shoulder, and M above said
circle. The owner will please come for
ward and prove property, pay charges and
take the animal away
Aug. Is, 1880, DA by DOYLE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Addison Bail, deceased.

Estate OF Addison Bail, deceased.
MR Office IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE ,,, W,
w der igned. executor Of the estate Of Aaoisv y.
Bail, deceased, to the creditors OF anu ~ ~,
Sous having claims against the said deceased, =
exhibit them with the necessary 'ucisrs, wllnl
ten months after the first publication OF ms noss
to the said executor at his residence IN uaru''
Valley. or to @. s. Kingsley at Idaho CITY.
j. b. MCLAUGHLIN
Sept. It'll, 1ss0.-4w. Exeeu'oi 90
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22

49,. thousands of soldiers and heirs are en-.
si.iea 70 Pensions, with payment from
uale OF discharge or death, if applied for
Deiore July l, 1880. Wound, acciden.
,al INJURY or disease entities to Pension
bounty and back pey collected Increase
" tension a secured This firm established
un iSo IA Address enclosing stamp, ED.
SoN bKoS, u.S Claim Attorneys, III G
Street Washington, d. G. 80 y
(Reading notice, H.)
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
Notice.

m Office IS HEREBY GIvFN TO ALI, WHOM
N 1t may concern. that no person is authorized
to borrow money on tho credit of the unde rs.enea
nor to pledge the credit of our company for anv
thing not strictly connected with the WORKING AZ
our mining claim, nor for this purpose withon !:
entering 1t In q Company Pass Book.
HOP SING COMPANY.
August ~. isso. OF Granite Creek.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
d g3s3y vs 2,

by ACCIDENT, or any disease, entities SOL
der OF the late war to q pension. All pen
sions by the law of January, 1879, began
BACK at date Of discharge or death Of a
soldier. All entitled should apply at once
Thousands who are now drawing pension
are entitled to an increase Soldiers and
widows of the war Of island Mexican
war are entitled to pensions. Thousands
are yet entitled to bounty, nut don't know
1t. Fees in all cases only $40. Send TWO
STAMPS for new laws, blanks and instruc
tons to NAT. WARD FITZGERALD u.
s. CLAIM ATTORNEY, Box 55S, Washing
ton. D. G.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
Painting and Paper Hanging

House, sign and wagon painting rs shu
paper hanging in the neatest style " Nv. sUus
H. Runyan. Shop on Wall street, sD0''
postoffice.
IDAHO CRY, April 10, 1880
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22

&k tn &O(lper day at home Samples
W. ~ %~VIworth S. free. Address
TINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-10-22
Notice

N0ClCe
"a Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL.
~ on Thursday. the 18th day of August. 1880. at
~ O'Clock of said day. at ny Office in Idaho City
boise county, Idaho, offer at public aucion the
san OF I've Hundred and Fifty Dollars t$250) 10
eAfa Boise county. ISIDoR SMITH
County Treasurer.
Idaho Oty. Idaho Aug .. 1880
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-02
She Felt Poorly.

An odd case is reported from Carlisle,
England. A doctor was called one even
ing at seven O'Clock to visit lady aged
about fifuy-fve, who had, as she de-
scribed it, being feeling poorly all day,
but could give no definite symptoms and
complained of no pain During the ex-
animation he noticed a change in her
speech. This led him TO an invastiga-
tion of the throat, Outwardly the neck
appeared normal, and nothing could be
tsit to indicate an obstruction; he then
examined the rharynx, but no foreign
body could be seen there, and the ex-
animation only bought on vomiting
and straining. However, he determined
to look second time, and judge OF his
surprise to find beddeI low back in the
pharynx set of false teeth, which he
extracted with little trouble. Upon in
quiry the woman said she had missed
her teeth about nine o'caoek in the
morning, but had no idea she had swal-
lowed them. 1t is remarkable Mat they
had been in the pharynx withoot caus-
ing her any pain for over ten holAA.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-02
Mr.. Beecher on EIocntian.

/ had from childhood thickness If
speech arising from large palate, SO
that when boy used to be laughed at
for talking as if [ had pudding in my
mouth. When l went to Amherst, |
was fortunate in passing into the hands
of John Lowell, teacher of elocution,
and better teacher for my purpose I
cannot conceive. His system consisted
in drill, or the thorough practice in
fiexions by the voice, of gesture, posture
and articulation. Sometimes l was
whole hour practicing my voice on q
word-like justice. would have to
take posture, frequently at a mark
chalked on the floor. Then we would
go through all the gestures; exercising
each movement of the arm and throw
ing open the hand All gestures except
those of precision go in curves, the arm
rising from the side, coming to the front,
turning to the left or right / was
drilled as to how far the arm should
ccme forward, where it should start
from, how far go back and under what
circumstances these movements should
be made. 1t was drill, drill, drill, until
the motions almost became a second ma
ture. Now I never know what move
ments / shall make. Ny gestures are
natural because this drill made them
natural to me. The only method of &C
curing effective elocu.ion is by prac-
tice, of not less than an hour a day,
until the student has his voice and him.
self thoroughly subdued and trained 10
right expression. Christian Uai5a.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST. :

A man of morbid tastes-The aue-
tioneer.
1t takes fifteen large, Atwood plaid
handkerchiefs to make q Paris handker-
chief suit.
1t is a great deal easier and much
safer to take time by the forelock than
to take mule by the fetlock.-Ronte
Sentinel.
An Arkansas man was offered plate
Of macaroni soup, but declined it, de-
elaring that they couldn't play off any
billed pipe-stems on him.
Why is Z" d babe in the house " like
wheatP 1t is first Graded then
thrashed," and finally becomes the
g -four Of the family.
A smart American girl calls young
fellow of her acquaintance Honey
suekle," because he's always hanging
over the front fence in the evening.
A merchant who always was " blurtin'"
Advertising is useless, uncertain,
Good management Lacked,
For on the last act
The sheriff rang down the drop curtain.
Modern -6roo.
An association in Berlin takes children
from the streets and sends them, with
teachers into g holiday colonies in the
woods and among the hills. The crown
princess has taken a great interest in the
work.
The late DR.. Bethune asked morose
and miserable man how he was getting
along. The man replied: stWhat busi-
ness is that OF yours?" Said the doctor:
"Oh, sir, l am one of those who take an
interest even in the meanest of Gods
creatures"
An eminent physician says that women
are now aiming to do everything that
men do. He is mistaken. We have
never heard Of one undertaking to drink
thirty glasses of lager in thirty minutes,
for q wager of five dollars. -NoTTtst01C7s
Herald.
Old Brin is an enormous old grizzly
bear living in Nevada. He lost two
toes in trap, several years ago, and his
tracks are, therefore, easily recognized
He has killed three men, the last being
an Italian, whom he shook from q tree
and devoured.
The conclusion of the first shot in a
Leadville bar-room fight extinguished
the lights; but that did not stop the
hostilities, and all the chambers of four
lENOAfOlo w C1C ptlSA HI bAiC QRll hIlCco-
Two of the combatants were dead when
the lamps were relighted.
"The man with cork leg can snap
his fingers at a steamboat accident"
Not unless he can quickly remove his
cork leg and tie it around his neck.
When man with a cork leg is thrown
into the water he floats with that leg
up and his head down, and that is very
unhealthy. The water runs into his
ears.
About the year 1885, very old gen
tleman called on well-known firm of
Partisan music publishers and offered
for sale a collection of forty national
songs, of which he stated he was the
sole author. One of the partners looked
through them and recognized song
beginning "Allons, Enfants de Ia Pa
trie." care you aware" he asked,
satirically, of the old gentleman, ''that
this song has been published before, that
it is called La Marseillaise, and thatits
author is Rouget de rIsleP" "Bnt,"
replied the elderly gentleman, quietly,
Il am Rouget de l'Isle."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1880-09-02
How it Happens,

Day by day we are more and more
impressed with the fact that Burlington
is city of original ideas, broad judg-
ment, profound views and unparalleled
activity. 1t only needs brief review
of the chronicles of local events which
are daily placed before the interested
public by our painstakiug and industri
Gus colleague on the fourth page of this
paper to convince any one that Burling-
ton is a city of unusual merit and orig
inal peculiarities. During the eight
months past, the local records show
that in one department alone, that of
original accidents, the city of the hills
has more than distinguished herself.
Tney will show that
A South Hill baby swallowed glass
button with brass eye. Baby now
weighs twenty weight pounds and doesn't
cry once week, and has the cheek of a
peddler.
A Pond street girl iabbed a hairpin
through her ear twice in the same
week, each time in new place, and
now she can wear a double barrel ear
ring.
A North Main street man dropped q
spoonful Of red-hot sawder in his shoe
while mending a teakettle, and success
ully burned 1ut soft corn that two
professional chiropodists had chiro-
dopped in vain.
A North Hill girl fell into the river
and was rescued with both stockings
full of fish.
A Happy Hollow boy fell off a c., B.
q Q. box Car, near the Fourth street
crossing, and knocked a pebble out Of
his ear that had destroyed his hearing
three years ago. And before he could
scramble to his feet he heard Mr.. Pun
phrey spanking d boy.
A eferson street merchant stepped on
banana peel and fell over a dry goods
box, knocking out the only unsound
tooth in his head, only fifteen minutes
after Doctor Wilson had pounded eight
dollars worth of gold into it.
A Vine street man swallowed coun-
tertelt quarter, and lorg-haired,
slapping" doctor and an Ottumwa
healer" " knocked seventy-eight dollars
OF good money out of him try ing to find
1T. The man assayed better than a
Leadville silver claim, as long as his
pile lasted.
A woman on Columbia street acci-
| dentally dropped nine-year- old cen
| tury plant, pot and all, out of a second
StOfy WlndOW, Gne prO]ectlle striking
her husband in the back, the shock dis,
lodging from his windpipe an obstruc,
tion that had kept him coughing ever5
night for week.
A tramp from Illinois slipped thro gt
an open grating in the dark, fell through
into the sewer and lit right smack on {
silver watch and two-dollar bill. The
watch will stand repairing at Watson g
as usual, but the two-dollar bill is in
tact, wherever it is.
An Eighth-street man suddenly
threw out his arm as he tossed in rest
less slumber about midnight and broke
his wife's nose with his fist. Hel
frightful howls, the baby's terrified
screams and the wondering, wrathful
profane vociferations of the mar
frightened away two burglars who wer,
| just on their way up the front stairway
leaving on the stairs in their terrified
and hasty flight thirty-nine dollar.
worth OF solid silver, two silk dresse.
and neck chain they had stolen il
some other house. -BHy5ingtos Hacb
eye.