davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-01-21

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sro ofen-
ldo dice
o defen-
oorque le
bledo de-
9ne escla-
\ exclarez-
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nj quiero
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IS, tratese-
manas /; 81
7staba per-
glo confor-
| Sr. Mar
eahora que
,edimiento?
ii Martinez
ehalondo al
vi es 10 que
no tengo pa
o, me siento.
)NSEJO DE
lei Castillo J !:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 90 1880

must be made odioue.' and that the fires OF
rebellion are still smolderng on Southern
hearthetones and are liable to burst forth
, into flame Mt any moment We not unfre-
| auently notice In the public prints
harsh critielsms upon tho course
OF the great Mlchigander, and among them
| we are somewhat surprised to find the New
York Ttmea. which should, IN the regular
order OF things. chuekle with delight when
ever Mr.. Conger bursts forth Into one of his
Wild parnS ysms nf fury Oh the subject or the
rebellion Adopting the Neal theory, one Ia
compelled to admit that Mr.. Conger. after
| ALL Ia not such n bad sort IT Congressman
| and " Providence or some other power should
| happen 10 take him from lis y vacancy would
he created IN tho legislative halls at Wash
ington that even the great State Of Michigan
would find II impossible to FIJI. If ono
might. with duo respect 10 the Legislative
branch. compare Congress with mepagerle
of wild and educated beasts, ono might with
equal prnprlety assign Mr.. Gonger to tho
position occupied by the man who carries
about with him long pole. ana now and then
etirs MP tho animals for the Amusement and
qualification Of the spectators. This would
aenm ID 10 the flauratvo status Of Mr., Con
ger. of Michigan. In the Fort y-Rixtl as we'll as
several preceding Congresses. And II II can
IL said that he has aerved hia party with
fidelity, II may he likewise remarked that he
has done the Democrats some service as
we'll He haa. after long and earnest effort.
succeeded In teaching some Democrats Mt
least the value Of alanoe, and that IL la not
alway va advisable even under severe proynca-
tion TO retoit In kind. especially when It is
appnrant that the motive or the assault ia
slHlar to that which governs the keeper ni
the menagerie In stirring up tho animals. l. q.
for tho qualification Of tho public and the nd
vancement Of perannal interests It Ia there
fore pleasing to ohsnrve the now departure
taken hy the Southern members OF Con
Mr.. CnnQar pnkes them In tho ribs md
shouts rebellion III their ears. He made n
frantic attempt TO precipltate general en-
gagemenh In tho llou q n few DAYS ago when
an Old man rosidIng irgina asked for the
removal OF his political disabilities for having
served In tho "Uoufaierato army" but be-
yond proving himsoIf a s"naeless agtator, he
eigually failed. There were few Southern
members. we regret ~ say. Ms foolish rs him
self. who made an effort To answer Il fool ne
cording To hia folly, but those who had better
sense cut nH the debate and voted Conger
down nearly four to ono. Az the Michigan |
statesman has apparently fulfilled his mis-
sion in this line. II is to be hoped that we
shall hereafter have tho pleasure OF seolng
him in n now role
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
THE PIC ON OFFICIAL JOURNALS.

In Its leading editorial Wednesday evening,
on the State printing, the Picapune made use
Of the following language
Why the tax paying people of Louisiana
should be compelled to support an official
JourDal-almosl always q party orRan-we do
not see nor has any good reason ever been
given.
This seemed to be an emphatic and sweep
Ing declaration Of the PICS views on official
journals, but those who, like ourselves, fan
cied that for once the PIC had made clear
and unmistakable statement were sadly
mistaken and egregiously fooled as will be
made apparent by the following announce
ment, which we clip from an article In yester-
day evenings Picayaae:
The DEMOCRAT Knows very we'll that the sort
OF official Journal to witch the Picdyu4e Is op-
y ,sed i. a journal chosen In defiance OF consti-
tutiona. reQuireme ITS. and subsidized ont Of
the pubic treasury In return for party services.
The DEMOCRAT arrived at the Picay,ne's
meaning from It's own unequivocal and un-
qualified statement, and 1t would have been
more disingenuous for that paper to have
disavowed the first utterance as unauthorized
than to say we should have drawn an impos-
sible inference from Its language.
Our ancient contemporary seems to be
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
ANOTHER BLOOKA DE.

Tho impcdlmenta "a OH llM river trade
tinnsly humorous, and call for tho special ut
tention OF Congress- which has evnced a worry
deep concern for such commercial hig ways
AZ Representation Whites Kaklminetas
creek In Pennsylvania the magniil cont pro
portions OF which have never yet been dis
played upon map. and tho exact location o.
which Ia wrapped In profound III ystery. The
following dtepateh xplatns the latoet trouble
Fu1frnN. Ark F"h lp-G.pt Jos. A. Aiken
Now Orleans, S'nnmor ~. HryaIly caught
above tho bridge with AGO halos. will reshIp on
Bonnie Loo. Cant get out uni tho river rises
y .'' " " MATT. l.. sCovELL.
Owing to tho extremely low water this sea
son. the B,yarly, being very Hight. was the
only steamer that had succeetlcd In getting
above Fulton, and IL Is provoking that after
having secured q load Of cotton she should be
delayed by obstrurtions In tho river caused
by the railroad bridge which spans the river
ut Fulton. Her prospects are rendered more
gloomy by the fact that che - caught on a
falling river. though we indulge the hope that
tho recent Coplpns and general rains may
enable her to got down sooner than was an
tieipated
Tho Importance of having the obstructIons
removed at tho earliest possible moment
suggests itself ut once In view OF tho fact
that delay viii inevitably cause q large
amount Of cotton destined for New Orleans
70 he shipped 10 st. Louis by rail. We learn
that the Cotton Exchange has already tele-
graphed our congressional delegation to re-
~ fhn Nnprpt or " ~ Wnr if fbn IL,
structions M soon as possible, and we as
sumo. therefore, that every thing that can be
done will be done: but We suggest to our
representatives the Importance OF securing
for the improvement OF Red river m appro-
pration commensurate with the size OF the
stream and OF the Importance and value Of
tho trade tributary to It's waters. The
time has fully arrived when the
South and West should demand, and
not beg for such appropriations rs
are called for by their rivers. They have
been the recipients long enough of the
beggarly sums doled out to them by Com
crosses that have lavshed enormous amounts
upon the harbors, rivers and creeks OF the
North and East. United as they should be-
commercially and socially, the South and
West will no longer submit to a discrimina-
tton which is unjust and oppre ssive to their
people, but will insist upon and secure equal
rights In the distribution OF the national
funds. We shall expect our representatives
in Congress to secure such an appropriation
for Red river as will etrectualy prevent here
after the trouble experienced this year from
low water and the distractions caused by the
bridge at Fulton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

''o.'e ."'.'eo anu upset on thls suplec1, anu
''oe o.i. he" ol' III NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anu ull-
sesn'y way ~ general traue against tne
,e"a" oo'"'''.s'ee oh ir'h''ne anu 'hs
1's .7'eN''e' ''"' R''"s eA'leu'e.y 'hcohete'''
"',' '."'N''"'o ~ '.e s'a'e'he"l oi 'ee1A'
III ''o ".e"'i ~ '"e ''h"'oeA' = eu''ef'"t
- ',''''aN"'s '" 'o'e u'"f' me
'''''''' '''a'"V''' ~ ''s ''N' 'i'e'H''ees wa
s''' 800 Wv 't''e'' '"sAhi'e ~ hs
800 80 " We =" nav ''N" H''t'tp'''eh'
wv NV ~ ''''s '''''''is i"'e'y 'ast longer
''', ~ va. WV WV NV EXPECT 'lae Id
Wilt "'.",', - '''',' '''a' - ~ hee'' ~.
f's,'''' '"'.''' '',' '''' 'V'' NV s''e"R'n VI
W, 10 ~ H"'
''i' -, WV 'ii' N'N ,'sr''i 'ii' nav consul
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20


The Parnell question has aready forced it.
self to the front In American politics. The
mayor OF Montreal was invited, some time
ago, to participate in the welcoming of Par
nell TO that city. This he agreed 70 dc con
ditionaly; he would welcome Parnell, he de-
clsred. as the collector of fund for distressed
Ireland, but not as an agitator and politician
He declined at the same time to act as trea-
surer of Parneli's agitation fund, declaring
that he was the agent Only for the Duchess OF
Marlborough's relief fund. After several In
tarchanges Of compliments. the mayor finally
refused TO have anything to do with the
matter. He was waited upon the other day
by delegation, headed by the president OF
the knights Of st. Patrick OF Montreal, who
asked what be Intended to do In tue matter,
and announced that II he refused to at tend
The Parneil welcoming meeting they would
nomi nate another candidate for the mayor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
OONGER's CONGRESSIONAL ROLE.

The late Joseph c. Neal, In one of his famous
charcoal sketches" compared human kind
| to the passengers OF ferryboat thereby
| Undertaking to prove that 1t requires "all
| sorts OF people to make world" He then
proceeded to describe how admirably the va
rious characters are made to fill their allotted
parts IN the voyage OF lire 50 that by means
OF their disagreements, rs 1t were, they were
enabled 20 maintain an equilibrium that
would be impossible II all CHANGED to be OF
the same mind. similar comparison may
be INDUCED In With propriety relative to the
deliberations of an American Congress, where
the contrasts of human nature are perhaps.
more strongly developed than In any 9th 81
public assembly Id the world. II the two
houses of the National Legislature are taken
together one will have salmagund, or fall
sorts" conglomeration Of humanity that
cannot fail to satisfy even the most exact
ing OF tastes. And according to Mr.
Meals theory, which Is evidently the
correct one, this Is In strict accordance
with the natural fitness OF things. Ii
would not do for all Of our Congressman to
be classed along with Dan VOORHEES,, Rem
Hill ard Conkling as orators any more thsn
for them all to aspire to the distinction Of hi
morists. such as Sunset Cox, or Horn. Nor
should they all be OF the talking or debating
school of politicians like Eimunds. Garfield,
Blackburn, etc. or silent men," such as
many distinguished statesmen" who are
never mentioned, except at roll call Pursu-
Ing this line Of reasoning, It will not be d4fn-
cult to assign the proper place for the illus
trious Mr.. Con9er, Of Michigan, who every
now and then dons his war paint and endeav-
ors to re-establish the fact that treason
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

The country would not be thrown Int
bankruptcy by the adoption Of the Fort bill
reducing the duty on printing paper from %
to per cent Somebody has been examining
Into the matter AMI discovers that for eleven
months In 1878 the entire value OF printing
paper imported was only S2s42, and the revc-
nue. derived therefrom S56S 40. For 4 cor
responding period In 1879 the value OF the i'm
port was SS67. and the revenue Sl1S 49, The
reduction of the duty, as proposed, would
largely increase the tmportations. and conse-
Quently add to the revenue. At the same
time 1t would effectually break down the COM
bination formed by paper manufacturers TO
keep up the present high prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

to be classed In the same category. And now
we have at last reached the long della yed but
Inevitable raid upon the territory Of the
| friendly and civilized tribes lying west OF the
State OF Arkansas. II is not claimed that
their lands arc superior to those Of the ada
cent States OF Arkansas Texas, Louisiana and
Kansas but II seems to be o settled conviction
| In the minds 81 n great many medIesomo
persons That the Indians have more territory
than they are able tn cultivate and that IT.
ahoull, therefore, be subject To entry az other
public lands of the United States Nothing
is said rs to tho Indian titles To the Same.
that Ia matter with which they apparently
have no concern. They look FIRST to the oee,l-
pancy Of the country md trust to tho pop,l-
lar prejudice of their countrylnen In being
| sustained In their Illegal proceedings. It ia
useless, or rather ridiculous, to talk about
the Indian Territory being "designatal, TO
cuguized and Described by treaties and laws
of the United States The proposed squat
ters have heard that sort Of thing announced
before but they know that II IN aus nothing
In the end And, after MI. what right has the
government to punish Its ettlzans tor the VIC
latton Of these Treaties and laws when II has
repeatedly violated them itself IN Wow of
oil the facts presented 1t would aeem that one
~ two things must speedily transpire IN con
nectioD with This territory OF the Indians
either the lands will he opened for settlement
by tho whites or tho exercise OF "sutlatter
sovereignty" by the latter will bring about a
conflict which cannot result otherwise than
In the territory being wrested from the DOS
Gcsslnn of ita present owners Az ID Ia we'll
known that tho various tribes InhaFtlnn the
Territory will never consent to either of the
modes OF settlement suggested. II VIII be we'll
for them to contemplate the latter aIterna-
tive and prepare for war and ultimate o.
Examinations As n contemporary remarks.
they are the Cunaanies OF tho New World.
and must move on and out to mako room FOR
the chosen people,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
bpUAHI ERA FIRST BRIGADE.
First III ftsau r, & a
y - - ~ - " II. w
Now OILaans. EnhtnnrY 10 1

Ftfsi nttfaon IL. y. NJ O.,
New Orleans. February TO- lBan
GENERAL ORDERS No. y
l. In conformity with General Orders No b
n. adauatere First Division H. n. N q the
troops composing this hfignde will form fol
parade and review IN Onnnl street south aldo
SUNDAY, the twenty second instant. Mt D. m
right resting on Cnmp street. extending west
In tho following order:
First Regiment Infantry Col Adolph Mayer
Louisiana Field Artillery Equipped as In
fantry1. Ooh. G. LeGardeur Or.
Second Regiment of Infantry Lieut.. Dol J.
D. IIil.
Regiment Orleans Artillery Equipped ms In
fantry). Dol. A. J. Bnehemin
Alabama State Artillery feguipped as artil-
leryl. Capt b. Il. Huger
II Tho Trio VI Berangip Capt John As.
tredo: Company Franc Tireurs. Cnpt. Armand
Helle: Company Caza1ores. Capt, Joseph Indo
VIII form with Regiment Orleans Artillery.
III. Tho Continental Guards Company A
Capt VIM. Fieroe. will form with Second RogI-
mont Infantry.
~, Prompt formation Is snioined M the col
" The troops VIII las reviewed by bIs Excel
lency. tho q vernon who will tnka post Mt the
intersection # Carohdelet and Onnn Rtreeta
BY command " Brig q Ao. JOHN GryNN Jn
JOHN u. SCOTT.
Lieutenant Colonel. Assistant Adiutant General
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
TBRTILIZING WASTE LANDS.

Senator Hill, of Colorado has introduced n
bill In Congress. urging that body to make an
| appropriation Of S5pnnn for tho PURPOSE of
sinking artnslan wells In HE arid plains of tho
Western States and Territories This Is the
first step taken In Congress toward tho sou-
tiono Of n problem of the greatest Importance
the reclamation OF what was formerly
known ma tho Great American Desert The
arfd region of the United Htatas embraces
some 900 .nnn.noo aeres Of government lands
of which about 9lDmo 900 acres are noun
tainous land about the same number nf acrea
lava lania covered with oindera, while the
claims, ean be- utiiz vi for agricultural pur-
pesos by artificial irrigation It II ostimntei
that u we'll oau be sunk ono thousand rest
for 81 per foot, exclusive of tubing.
and two Thousand fnet for IS per foot.
In tho opinion of practical gaoogista
flowing wells can be obtained In many places,
on tho dry plains east and west Of the Rocky
Mountains. Should tho experiment. pro-
posed by Senator Hill prove successrui. 1T is
predicted that many millions of acres OF
waste md unproductve land will be trans
Mt tho snme time add u vast sum to tho ma
tlonal wealth. The bill provides for the sink
ing OF two wells enst and three wells west of
the Rocky Mountains. tho work to be- done
under the direction of tho Secretary or tho
Interior. 70 whom weekly reports are To be
made as to the character of tho ground or
rock penetrated. giving thickness OF strata
and aarnplea OF this material encountered.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION.
Louisiana t,iute National Guard

Now OrIenLa, February H. 1890
GENERAL ORDERS No. a
la commemoration Of WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY Il parade and review Of the State
National Guard Will be had on tho twenty
second instant. for tho conduct Of which thu
following dispositions are announced
/. The troops will be formed at o. m. Tho
First Brigade. Brig. Gen. JOHN GLYNN JE
on South Canal street right at Camp. facing
northward: and the Second Brigade. Lieut..
Col. CHAs E. FENNER commanding. on North
Cann. right at Burgundy. facing southwark.
III. The Battalion Of Thirteenth United States
Infanty participating will take position on the
right Of the First Bfigade.
LII. Tho First Regiment OF Alabama State
troops. Dol. T. X. IRWIN will form with he
Second Brigade.
Nv. At 1880 D. n. the column will be- put in
motion by Charres. st. Louis. Royal. St.
Charles Poydra5 and Camp streets, and after
turning into CtnaI will pass In review 10 his
Fxcellency, the Governor Of the State, at the
intersec' Ion Of CArondelet.
Y. Tho troops will then be embarked upon
trains la waiting for transportation to Metalrie
Cemetery to participate In the dedication OF the
monument Of the War hln4ton Artillery.
By order Of Maj, Gen. w j. BEHAS
fel94t G. A. WILLIAMS. Colonel. A. A. G.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

The Chicago Tribune declares that q great
many Republican merchants Of that city
have subscribed to the $4,000 fund that haa
been raised there to induce the Democratic
National Executive COMMITTEES to call the
Presidential Nominating Convention at Chi
cage, arguing that 1t does not make much
difference what the politics of the delegates
are, go they spend their change literally in
Chicago boarding houses and saloons After
al. II is probable that = Chicago Republican
would as gladly swindle Democrat as a
brother Republican.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

A secret movement Is on foot in Colorado
TO organize force to drive the Utes ont OF the
State. The Denver Tribune. which has inves
tgated the matter. declares that there are
thousands Of men eager TO go into this enter
prise. No less than 1000 have already pledged
themselves In Denver, while 1t Is believed
that an army Of 5oeo could easily be raised In
Leadville men armed and equipped for Dor
der warfare. These engaged In this affair
are In earnest, the Tribune declares. and mean
business, and will perfect all their arrange
ments for a movement ON the Utes In q very
few weeks
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

Gov. Cornell. of New York. has signed the
bill vetoed last year ~ Gov. Robinson. which
grants women the right to vote In MI elections
for school officers. and to be candidates for
such offices. HE action upon this I'LL called
down upon Gov Robinson the depuneiatons
OF the Women's Rights League and lost him
many votes. Cornell. who protited ~ the
action OF the league, shows his appreciation
of IL by affixinr his signature to tho bill
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION
IoulsinuH ktnta Nit nnal Guarl

HTADDUN KTFKS FTKST DTVTBION. !
Louisiana State National Gnard.
New Orleans. February 10. 1880.
GENERAL ORDERS Mol
Tho following officers are announced M com
20 ling the Staff Of this Division They will be
obeyad and respected accordingly:
Col. q. A. WILLIAMS Assistant Adiutant
General.
Lieut. Col. q. l.. WALKER. Assistant Inapsc.
tor General.
Lieut. Col. LOUTs.PRADOS, Qlnrtermas.er.
Lieut.. Col. A. w. HYATT. Paymnster
Surgeon JOSEPH HOLT. Medical Director.
Capt. A. G. JAMES Aid de- Camp
w. j BEHAN MAJOR General
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

Ex-Gov joel Parker has been nominated
BY Gen. Mcclellan for the position Of Chief
Justice Of New Jersey. Considerable opposi
ton is being made TO the appointment. he
cause he Ia pronounced Democrat hut N Il
likely that he will I've confirmed Tho Repuh-
lican leaders argue that 1t Is better TO have
him on the bench than IN tho fold
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

negro witncaa before the Senate exodus
committee. day III two ago. who was
among the victims OF the Indiana movement,
speaking Of his old home. aaid he was ''aimin'
TO git back ana iis die dar." IL IL safe to gay
his vote will not be counted In Indiana next
Pm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

New York hoasts uf the efficiency with
which one OF liz bureaus, that of watorworka
Ia managed. III 1s1l this department coat
nearly S9ooo00o while last year its cost was
only S2o0ooo0. although twice az much water
wac supplied tp citi2nna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

The Cincinnati Commercial thinks that
Sherman will have Jog yntea 10 start with In
four Statea. The Secretary would feel mora
certain If the Gbmmpc'"l would kindly name
Aha Etatas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
: STATE or LOUISIANA.
f2p ~ at

]
AdJutHn Ranerai's Office !
New Oreana. February H. 1890.
SPECIAL ORDERS NJ
His EycelIency Gov. LOUIS A. WITTI Com
mAnder- In Chief. dir, cts that tho members of
his Stiff meet on FRIDAY. February 90 at ii
O'Clock n. M. punctualIy. attic Auditors Office
State House, New Orlenna.
BY order Of Commander, In Chief
q. r. BEAUREGARD
fe1a2t Adluthnt General
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
COM MITTEE MEETINGS,

The Senate Committee on Parks and Public
Buildings will meet this morning at II
o'clock.
The Senate Committee on Public Education
Nnr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

Sitting Bull Ia again ON the American side
OF the lire. hunting buffalo brush ia Az
pectod between him and the niegans. whose
hunting grounds he has Invaded
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20
Am UsBM ENTs.

ACADEMY Nv MUSIC CONRAD, THE
CoRsAlR," BY Rice'a hrdngei,ne fbmb'nd-
fion.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE "IAut AND NIR-
GINA" bp The E"mr Abbott Opera Com.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

atty, the mayor himself being candidate for
re selection. Despite this threat he refused
ID coneder their proposition, and the munl-
cipal election In Montreal, will, therefore, be
fought on the Parpel question.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-20

One 81 the REASONS why money IA 50 abllr'
dant In this country IL said to o the largo In.
vestments being quietly made In the United
States by wealthy Europeans agiintnd by
approximations or war on the European CONT
nant 1t ia said that srgs sums have been
sent here by those Prominently connected
with public affairs. which would sec,n 10 In
dieata that danger turks In this immediate
fut,,rp
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-16

Draw not thl t,uw hrIurc Il" arrow
hr IiNcl.