davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
william r. Novel Va. H.s Crea,se,

william r. Novel vs.. HIS Creditors.
E1IFTH DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PAR
Il ish OF Orleans, No. 10 3s4-Notfce Is hereby
given to the creditors OF this estate and 10 all
other persons herein Interested to show cause
wifhin ten days from the present notification. ii
count presented by John W. Anderson, ysyndie
of this estate. should not be approved and ho-
moIgated. and the funds distributed In accord
ance Herewith. i ~ Il
By order Of the Court. L.,.-.-...--
JOHN J. HANNAH,
ap10 Is 1e* Deputy Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
samuel Smith vs.. MRS. sarah Charles

hm1 Hlghgfn CHARLES.
E1FTH DISTRICT COUNT FOR Tue PAN
u i.h OF Orleans. No. b298 by virtue OF writ
Of fleri faelaa. to me drected BY the honorable
sana In the above ened dPt ese w p p 1
coed to sell Mt public auction. at the Merchants
md Anotionsers, Ixuhange. Royal street.. be-
tween Canal and OuatoIahUuse et rsets. In the
Second district Of this city. on WEDN EsDAY,
May 1880. Mt 10 o'clock m. the following de-
so ZEE rH GpREIaa H 4 TITLE AND rnrEnpsr
OF Mrss. Sarah Charles and Of Richard Charles,
defendants; IN and 10 tho following described
A ,GEkTAla LOT on. GROUND. situated
IN the First Distfict of this city formerly the
beoond Municipality 10 the square bounded
mon sreets, ana designated by the number
two. as per plan made BY Joseph pile. late snr-
the book Of plans OF j u. Marks late notary
public lp this, city. and measuring English
Tehoupltoulas street. twenty. four feet nvs
Inches and three lines front on New fssves
strest thirty.flve feet two inches and six lines
from lot number one, and forty four feet ton
Which sspa,ass \ ir9m 2t number thrss To-
ments thereon riehts, ways and advantages
thersunto belonging or In any. wise appsrtafn-
chase from Harry i. Hays. sheriff 81 this par par
ish, at sale thereof. made by said sheriff b.
reetsd. at the suit Of Paul Tulane vs. WIN. III.
Crafts. testalnentary executor. ct al. No. ~ s7s
Of the docket Of the --~-- Court. also. pursu~
ant to an agreement entered inio between the
parties Interested therein. tho whole as per
sheriff q deed. dated March Ia 1861, duly regis
tered In. the Conveyance Office In this city, In
eighty four duly recorded ID Tho clerks ofiee
Of said court, In deed u. o., folio one hundred
and sixty.
ssiz ID In the abovs suit.
Terms-Oash on the spot.
J. Il. ALOEE GAUTHREAUx,
Owl Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
ap10I51ea


SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PAR.
- ish OF Orleans. No. 40.979-No ice Is hereby
given to the creditors Of this estate and 10 All
other persons herein Interested. to show Gauge
within fen days from the present. notification II
any they b. We or can, why the final account pre-
sented By the festamentary executor ia hits es-
tate shoIid not be homolgated, and the funds
distributed In accordance Herewith,
ae1 SO. JOHN HERBERT. Clerk,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
MISSISSIPPI

Aberdeen Is to build fine new hotel.
The Pearl river Is still too high for the
e aftsmen to bring down their timber.
Mad dogs are reported In, all parts of the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
- y. u HILUNN WAUTHHHAUA,
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
Mrs. Lizzie II. Clarke w. Clara Mary
Hagan.

IL
EyIFTH DISTRICT. COURT FOR THE PAR
IL ish Of Orleans, No. 1886 by virtue Of
honorable the Filth District COURT for the par
proosed 70 sell 81 public anetlon. at TIC. Nor.
chants and Auctipneers' Exchange. Royal
street, between yanal and Cnstomhouse Streets.
DAY April 10, 1880 ut IL O'Clock d.. the follow
i' FFa afssnGGaG s gTT2Apfass'y T y 6r GROUND s
nated, lying and being in the First District OF
this city. In the square SOUNDED by Camp. Of.
Mary. dirod and South streets and desie mated
Louis IT. Pile, surveyor. dated tic ninsts entk
Of january. 1876 and deposited in the Office o.
VI. Hodgson, suetioneer In this city. q sketch
Ia the Office Of George W. Cnristy, notary ID this
city. on the twsnty. seventh OF March, 1876. for
measure each twenty feet front on Camp street.
by depth Of seventy-Hve feet. between equal
and parallel lines, lot number .one forming the
with oil the buildings and improvements there
on, rights ways hnd adv sntaRes thereunt0 be-
etc wneh saia pr9pegy belongs e
James y Hsgsp By oct before J. oastsi no. :.
Seized la the above sEit.
Terms and Condittons-t. In cash for the per-
ton OF plaintiffs claim now due say two thous-
forest thereon from Deem Dor 81. 1876. until tfe
dav Of sale, per cent on the aggregate amount
tn6f6Of rs attorneys fe65. ana ail COSTS oil suit
and Of the sale, and three dollars for copy OF
act.
Q Tho purchaser to assume payment OF the
note for two thousand four hur1red dollars.
secured by mortgage on sgid property, and
maturing. on extension. April 7. 1880 and bear
ing per cent interest from April 7. 1880. until
paid; and also to assume ali the obligations OF
ney's fees In cass Of suit. not to allenafe the
property 70 the prejudice of the mortgage, etc.
o. And the balance Of the price Of hdiudfca-
tiop. II any cash on The spot: Hnd In Case the
price bid on the. property should. after the de-
du, tln OF the aforesaid fees and coets, In each.
be less than the aggregate gm&unt OF plaintiffs
claim. with interest. an aforesaid and OF the
note to be assumed No above set forth. then the
purchaser 70 pay PRO rata the plaintiffs afoTe~
aforementioned note maturing April Z. 1880. TO
the extent OF the balances OF his bid over and
above the foes and costs aforesaid.
J. II ALOEE aAUTHREAUX,
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
rnho q ~ m npG IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
TIE ST. CHARLES HOTEL

WTILL OPEN FOB THE RECEPTION OP
w guests on MONDAY. sixth instant Dur
Ing the summer the Hotel was put 10 thorough
order and many modern improvements intro
tuced to ensure tbs comfort Of patrons. The
q FIasT-OLAsS and ELEGANT HOTEL, ani
will continue TO merit the popular favor Whicr
hos beea accorded 1t In the past.
PARTIES retarning home will do veil 10 e:d
and look at FAMILY ROOMS before locatins
elsewhere,
oos & RIVERS h BARTEIs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONSTABLE SALES.

\. W. Fails ys. n. Gels.
Ss1XTH ] JUSTICE COURT FoR THE PARISH
J, Of Orleans, No. e49-By virtue nf writ II
nart faoias, to me directed by The Hon Patrick
kennsy. Sixth Justice Of the Peace In and for
public auction. on Maga8ins street. bstween
Louisiana Avenue and Tuleiano street. Sixth
District of this city on THURSDAY, April "a,
1880 at Ia O'Clock H.
a LOT or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. etc.
A LOT OF SHINGLES and A LOT OF LII NJ
BBH. Hs per thveh tory on file lin my office.
suit.
Terms-Cash. JOSEPH KRIEGER.
nnM 1919 Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
From Eminent wilmer Brint0n, M. I'D.
Baltimore, Md.

Il have used Ooiden's Liebigs LIQUID Ex-
tract of Beef and Tonic Iuvgorator In my
practice and heve been much Rratifled with the
result. Az tonic in all cases OF debility. weak
ness. apBmia. chloFosis, ETC., ii cannot be sur
passed
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10

Why suffer with indigestion when Malakoft
Bitters affords certain eelief. Get bottle and
trI 1t.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10

The log war has broken out again In jack
sou county. Notice was served on the mill
men Of Moss Point, In Jackson county. last
week, by Deputy United States Marshal
Wuescher that the government would insti-
tute proceedings against tire log getting, and
claims oil the logs In the pascagulla. The
mills continue to saw lumber and tho mill
owners have agreed to reserve twenty-five
cents on each log they may receive for the
government It liz probable that the same
proceedings will soon be inaugurated In Har-
rison and Hancock counties. United States
Marshal postethwaite Ia LII the northern por-
ton OF this county ut present surveying
lands The government claims that the num-
Der of logs cut In ali the coast counties LIZ
greatly In excess of the number there should
be, and claims that public lands are drawn
on for timber supplies. The government also
claims that the supply Of logs on private
lands Ia almost exhausted
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10
~ SURE CURE FOR
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Asthma,
Consumption,

And An Diseases of Throat and Lungs
Scientifically prepared OF Bnssm Tolu, Orys-
tallizsd Rock Candy. Old Rye Whisky and other
tonics.. The Formula Is known to our best
physicians. Is highly commended by them, and
the analysts of one ofour most prominent chem
ists. Prof G. A. MARINER. of Chicago, Is on the
label OF every bottle, 1t is we'll known to The
medical profession that TOLU. ROCK and RY E
will afford the greatest relief for Coughs. Colds.
Influenza. Bronchitis, Sore Throat. Weak
Lungs. also Consumption. In the tncipient and
advanced stages.
Used as o BEVERAGE and APPETIZER,
making delightful tonic for. family use Yon
will find 1t pleasant to take of great service; II
weak or debilitated. gives strength. tone and
activity to the whole human frame.
Put M In Quart Size Bottles TOR Family Use.
CAUTION.-o6qGhT'TTE 81 BE- IA Nv.
RENEE & MARTIN are the only manufacturers
in the world Of TOLU ROCK AND RYE, and
none is genuine that does not bear the NAME
and Government Stamp.
Do not be deceived In buying these goods.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-10

LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors,
Ill Madison Street, Chicago.
SOLD IN NEW ORLEANS by all Druggists
Grocers and Wine Merchants generally. A
wholesale by FLASH, PRESTON g. CO., I. L
LYONS, and II. HOLLANDER. who will supply
the trade at manufacturers prices. At retail
by dealers generally.
mhl WeSaSu d W cow "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04

EsT According to a correspondent oi
the Press OF Vienna, the Gear is now tc
all intents and purposes q prisoner in
his own palace. Ten officers Of the
guard are charged with the protection
Of the building, aud their duty is to
keep watch over all its inhabltants and
report their doings at stated tines, Spe
cial regulations are issued for the sur.
yeillance of each floor Of the palace =
II is ordered that the officers on guard
at the floor re,the Emperor and EN-.
press reside shall turn back every one
who is found there without special au.
thority and does not belong to the i'm
perial family. Between II at night and
s in the morning not even the Czarewitct
is admitted without special pass, to bt
ebtained from the Court Marshal, Vor
Grote. This regulation is so strictly
carried out that DR.. Botkin, the Emper.
or's body physician, had to wait one
night for pass before be was admitted
to his patient, and the medicine he bat
sent for was also kept back until author
ity for its admission was obtained. Tht
subterranean apartments have all beer
bricked up, II having been decided tha
they shall no longer be inhabited.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04

s EA neat little story is told about
the way in which Mr.. Jay Gould makes
use of the few social opportunities he
enjoys. Being invited to private din
ner upon his recent return from the West,
he declared in . -prandial effusion to
the dozen or so of gentlemen present
that he had made more money than he
could possibly flnd use for, and that the
great object of his life henceforth would
be to improve the great consolidated
concerns which he now controls and to
place them on thu basis of solid, divi-
dend-paying securities. He suggested
Indirectly that Union Pacific would bt
the first to benefit by the new consolida.
ted arrangements. Upon hearing this al
old gentleman present went next morn
ing to his broker and bought l,00t
shares of the stock at 93.and fraction
He had to sell it out few days later a
SS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04
Written for. Tie Spirit OF Democracy. ]
Wisdom in Business.

The. plentifulness OF money depends
upon its relation to our expenditures. A
man With an annual income Of $1,000
a year may be pressed for money, and
harrassed by it to such degree as to
make life q burden, while an Irish Ia.
borer on railroad, at 81 day, may
have a plentiful supply. Reduce, tten,
yoar expenditures and your style Of liv-
ing, and your business, too, so far below
your means that you may have money 10
plenty. There is, perhaps, nothing which
SO grinds the human soul, and produces
such an insupportable burden Of wretch
edness and dependency as pecuniary
pressure nothing more frequently drives
men to suicide; and there is perhaps no
danger to which men are more exposed.
Almost all are eagerly reaching forward
to station in life little above what
they can we'll afford. or struggling to do
a business q little more extensive than
they have capital for; and. thus they keep
all through life just above their means
and just above. no matter by how small
an excess, is inevitable misery. Be sure
then, if your aim is happiness, to bring
down at all hazards your style of living
and your responsibilities Of business to
such point that you will easily be able
to reach it. Do this, say, at all haz-
ards. If you cannot have money enough
tor your purposes in house with four
rooms, take one with two. 1t is your
only chance for happiness-for there is
such thing as happiness in single
room with simple furniture and plain
fare, but there is no such thing as hap.
piness with responsibilities which cannot
be met, and debts increasing without any
prospect Of their discharge II your
object is gentility, or the credit of be-
longing to good society, or the more
rapid accumulation OF property, and you
are willing TO sacrifice happiness for it, I
might perhaps give you different advice.
But II your object is comfort and happi-
ness, this is the only way. Try it, and
you are sure to win. j. MAssIE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04
The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty.


:. Thirty years ago the United States
and Great Britain entered into a COM
pact defining how they would respect
lvely conduct themselves with regard to
an isthmus ship canal In case any one
should construct it, mutually repudia-
ting the pretence to dominion over such
a structure and agreeing together against
the assertion of such pretence by any
one else. The abrogation of that treaty
is now proposed in Congress, and the
London Times, as quoted in our cable
dispatches. sets forth the opinion held
in England on that proposed course
But it can only be to put the American
protectorate over an isthmus canal in
the right as to mere formalities that it is
thought worth while to abrogate the
tresty, since 1t assuredly has no vitality
at the present time: and why the Times
should trouble itself to protest against
the formal repeal Of law that has not
survived thirty years of momentous his
tory is not clearly perceptiblc. In the
thirty years that have passed since the
Clayton Bulwer Treaty was made almos,
every great State in the world has revis-
ed it's relations to every other great
State. In that time the civilized world
has seen twelve wars. some of them very
great wars indeed Empires have risen
and fallen, and republics hsve been ere.
ated and have perished, and two great
nations have made social changes that
are without parallel in recorded history,
None of the changes made in the world
is greater than that which has resulted
from the discovery the American people
have made Of their own strength, and Of
the extent to which, acting as other ma
tions act, they NAV justly assert their
pretensions to influence the future oil
this hemisphere In 1850 we did moi
know that we we're the greatest military
people in the world now we do-for il
is not too much to say of the nation
whose people supplied the soldiers fol
both the Northern and Southern armies
in our war, and whose resources carried
on both sides of that great conflict, tina,
it has not its equal as to those particu.
lars in any one State in Christendom.
From the standpoint Of new nationa
perceptions on topic Of this nature {
people may fairly say that they vii
guide their future actions on agreements
made in view of their present knowledg,
of themselves, and at least will not re
vive forgotten agreements that were Iev
er put into effect even as to their pre-
Iliminaries IN. r Herald.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04
The Game Of Fifteen '. Twenty.

1o o =. ~ - A"'
"What is this puzzle of fifteen they
are all talking about2" asked Mrs. Mel
rose, as her husband dropped into an
easy chair the other evening.
.Well, I'll explain the principle OF it"
be replied Suppose, now, you asked
me for SIS to buy bdhnet2"
"Yes, that would buy b common bon
net"
ri give you the money"
"Oh, yes! very much you do! I'd
like to see myself get S15 out Of you
for any such thing You'd have about
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04
Lite at Leadville.

All life is not a, merry as marriage
bell at Leadyille, l. the correspondent Of
a Chicago journal is to be believed =
He says that after experience in nearly
all of the "mining lamps" of the West
that Leadville is th > worst. After descri-
bing the municipal elections, in which
several men were shot, ne says: "Here
are assembled the scum and the refuse,
the .exiled' outlaws and the immortal
outcasts of Christendom. On the streets
are to he seen the man who failed as a
lawyer in Chicago, and is shyster here !;
the 'broker' who absconded with the
funds of his client to San Francisco, and
now loiters in the hotels selling spurious
claims to the wise man from the East
the women Of virtue gone wrong, who
were as common as the lowest in the
Eastern and Western cities, who ply
their vocation here under the names oil
music teachers and amateur theatrical
performers and, in short, the rag-tae
and the bob-tail. the dregs and the dross
of humanity, seem to have all foated te
this wild camp of lawlessness and i'm
mortality, and seem we'll and congru
ously mixed"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04

g4- As an orator, Mr.. Gladstone is al.
most unapproacbable. Asa writer be
would be, save for his name and repu-
tation, nnreadable. Some one asked
Lord Beaconsfield eighteen months ago
whether he had read certain article
written by Mr. Gladstone and at the
time engaging particular attention. II
looked through it, of COURSE" the Pre-
mier said, "but / cannot say read it,
l can listen with qualification to Mr..
Gladstone's longest speeches, but / can
not for the life of me read what he
writes" This was a criticism given I'M.
der circumstances which precluded sus.
picion OF personal or political animus.
1t was the verdict of man of letters
on the essay Of an orator, and it would
be difficult to question it's justice. Mr..
Gladstone's literary style is as bad as il
can be. His sentences are long, invol-
we'd, and wiry, and be is as difficult 10
read as he is agreeable to listen to.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04
A Joke on Burdette.

sBurdette said be had lived for years
within hearing distance of barrel facto.
ries in Peoria,- and yet never saw bar
rel made until one day be happened to
be up in Wisconsin. He was having 9
vacation there, and with some friends
visited little cooper shop where sin
gle cooper worked. He found the op.
Grafton of setting up barrels very inter.
esting, and watched the cooper as be
placed the slaves around. THAT doesn'i
look very strong," said Burdette as the
slaves were placed around. "I'll bel
you dollar you can't kick it down in
three kicks" said the cooper. ~ WASH,
to be bluffed," said Burdette, sand j
took it. Then kicked. Gracious, thai
barrel flew all over the farm and part oil
it out into Lake Menitowoc, and don,
know but some of it weEt out OF ths
State into Minnesota. There said I
Il did it," II said in three kicks" re.
piled the cooper, and Burdette gracefully
admitted the "catch." ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04
AGrim Joke.

There is an undertaken down East
whom the boys nickname "Old Mortal
ity." One day he had the body of a
colored man to remove. Says he: "I
stepped out moment, and taking off
the lid to look at the body, two friends
of mine in here clapped hideous though
comical mask on the face of the corpse
and screwed down the lid. / suspected
nothing, and putting the body in our
wagon, started for the home of the de-
ceased. On arriving there it was nearly
waylaid by crowd of llowling friends
who wanted to look at the corpse.
unscrewed the lid, and the next moment
went through the window, taking sash
glass and all, and never stopped until
struck home; and lay low for montl
lafterward." "--Hartfdrd Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04

wA startling surprise, after the fash
ion of the story OF Ginevra, was expert
enced not long ago by party of Syrian
wood cutters in the forest OF Dromm.
ling. They began to fell a venerable
oak, which they soon discovered to be
quite hollow. Being halt decayed il
speedily came to the ground with crash
disclosing skeleton in excellent preser.
vation. Even the boots, which came
above the knee, were almost perfect By
its side wss powder horn, porcelain
pipe bowl and silver watch on which
was engraved the name "H. von Krack.
owitz, 1872" The teeth were perfect
1t would seem to be the skeleton of 8
man between 30 and 40 years Of age. /,
is conjectured that while enasged in
hunting he climbed the tree for some
purpose, and slipped incautiously into
the hollow trunk, from which there was
|no release, and be probably died Of
starvation. "a 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-05-04
A sPRING.TIME ROMANCE.
How a Stern ssParient" Treated His
Daughters Lovers.
Macon fGa.l Teleyras


Macon lGa.l Teleyraph.l
1t moonlight on sbe hill. From out
the trees gentle zephyr creeps 10 rob
the hyacinlh OF Its periumed breath, and
down the garden walk the whippoor.
will lends his monotone Of sadness unto
the balmg night. Sleep, with brooding
wings. sits silent Ger the scene. But
bark It is the ,tinklpg guitar strummed
by the lonely Augusta He cnmes. Be-
ueath the vine, ,clad window ID the ghost
ly glosming be pauses: and npthe flower.
trellised wall he shoots a melancholy
tenor fraugbt with the passionate inqui.
ry, "Must leave thee here alone 2"
No answer returns save the haunting
echo and the low clicking OF distant
door, The scene changes.
1t is the backyard tabiesu A white
robed old man bends above chained
dog and soothes his too eager spirit as
Ihe looseus the collar. A low voice
says: as cc-cebk him. Bull: take short,
cut round the rose bush." A fash-
and the old man is alone. The clatter
Of fallen guitar comes from the front 4.
sound like the rush Of steeple chase
nearing hedge is borne back, and neck
end neck two figures cfbss the picket,
fence to disappear down the dim per.
spectite of the deserted street. Then
the old man meets Bull as be returned
on the outer walk and removes in d
discouraged manner dark object from
his foaming mouth, while the animal re-
turns to his kennel in silence. The
door opens and shuts upon the whitel
robed form. and all is still again. But
as he gets In bed and shotes The oil
Ilady's feet Nout Of the warm place he
mutters: aBul is gettin' old, an sere.
nadesi don't pay Givydends like they
used to but il the buseness keeps up /
think you will be justlied in. startin'
another patch work quilt Maria. That
last fellow LETT real cassuntr.r "
.What sorter sample did you get2'i
"folerble fair. There was a long.
strip with pistol-pocket hangin' to Ii,
and one gailus' butt'n." saiTs t4ssssste