davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
BREMEN,
North German LLOYD.

STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND SEW ORLnl
VIA HAVRE SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVAIA
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
Monetary--Commerclal.
MONETARY.
OFFICE OF THR DAILY REPUBLICAN.
THURSDAY RysHING, August %, 1873. }

We noticed yesterday that the money, market
was shade sitter We have no material change
to note to day. There is q fair demand for dis.
counts bot in bank and on the street. We hear cf
no transactions that indicate any quotaole vara-
ton from prev ious rates We continue to quote:
first class paper at 90lo = cent = annum, WIN OF
v1rhout cOllaterals; Al at II and second class
at ala; nrst class mortgage paper still rules
AT ale: and second class at IL.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
RAILROADS

NEW ORLEANS, MOBIl.S s
AN AND
TEXAS RAILRO.n
Passenger Depot Foot ar CO
On and after MAY Is, 1879. t,.,. ens
A. n. and S P. M 'Aea0s leava A.
. Arrive daily at 4 A. NJ. and4p~
stations. only A. -
COAST TRAIN for Ocean Sn-.
diate stations leaves New Orisann and inn.
excepted) at Bis P. n daily fSnsso
Returning, leaves Ocean Snr,- -
arrives at New Orleans at $50 <. at6A.
This is the only line running pn;,,
CARS through without change - ~ Pars
For tickets and information .aQ
ner Camp and Common streets opIsy oppy \ encA !.
and at depot. 'Spsaats Cstv IL
oE.P saurR
General Tets.
,. tn. sCSsSSSDS
my27 Generai Ann wv,
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

a1uusu ;sSf Sr, and possibly .reas q nshs 1An' '''
ng Nv clearing weather iosS 49, Hsht vas,.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

HOFFMAN, MARKS & CO., ALEX.
- LEVI; Auctioneer-Of1ice No. 80 Chartres
street.-ML III he sold on FRIDAY August 49, 1873,
at rs,1, store y Nos; IS and ~ Camp street.
!. ms En- IihH SIOCK IN TRADE of Caesar Huchez,
In bankruptcy. consisting Of general assortment
OF Fancy Groceries Liquors, Canned Goods empty
ing
TeIms-Cash. aus
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

RECEIPTS By RAILROAD.
Kew ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT EORTH.
ERN RAILROAD. Angus: 1876 bales cotton and
sundr1es
NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE AND TEXAS RAIL.
ROAD, August 23-200 bales cotton and sundries
hOKGAsS LOUISIANA AND TEXAN RAILROAD.
August 2.-36 bales cotton 20 hhds sugar and sun.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29
By G. De Feriet & Co,
SUCCESSION OF JEAN A. FRYER.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 81 ,58J.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-29

Chappaqua." IL 10 70 contsl"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-19
$3.50, 5O5y

1865 Cash Prizes amounting to $3.50, sos
This enterprise is endorsed by the best bust
ness men of our State. The small price of tic
kets is guarantee of speedy sale-naking this
one of the best chances ever offered. Monty can
be sent safely in Registered Letters, Post Office
Money Orders, by Express, by letters, care
fully sealed and plainly d rected.
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS and send orders
soon as only few ticketa remain to be sold.
n. B. The same honesty and fairness that
characterized the two former drawings is guar
anteed in this
Agents wanted. Liberal Commissions allowed.
Ha - J. NJ. PATTEE, Manager.
l.. .+..- -. Omaha, Nebraska.
CARSON AGENT:
A. de NETF,
Jan11-td AT John G. Fox's Jewelry Store.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

II L RT & SH TERM AN
Offer another lot OF those elegant
BLACK SILKS.
Sine qualities In stewards Household Brands
JAPANESE SILKS.
25 yards for si2bo.
1000 yards
NEW DRESS GOODS
lor the Twenty-Five Cent counter.
1000 yards
Al striped and Polka Dot Percale, isc. One TO
ton yard pieces. Value CSC.
1000 yards
Patent Blooming Black Mohair. Sc, 6Oc., roc.
5000 yards
Aus. Grape Tamise. O. Wool Delaine. Cretone,
Parlsenne, Bombazine, Drap de Tae,
Saline. Canton Grenadine.
100 doz. Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, &C.
5000 in
PAISLEY sHAwLs.
Scarfs and Striped Ottoman Shaws OF the
choicest styles.
5000 In
Alexandre's Kid Gloves, one two and three
buttons.
900 doz.
One-half, Three-fourths and Full Hose In iron
frame, for ladies', misses and children.
NEW GOODS ARE CONSTANTLY BEING
RECEIVED
It is next to impossible to mention sixteenth
part OF our stock In the small space OF quarter
OF u column. Come and look over the stock at
your leisure.
The largest, lightest and best located store
and finest variety OF Dry Goods, this side OF the
large cities. All from A. Il. Stewart q Co., the
lowest price house, best goods, and most felia-
bic firm In the world.
May l, 1873 BURT q SHERMAN.
my13m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

ORIGINAL JUBILEE SINGERS
amen
fare
Ppm
i5cents ""' W
b.
m
re-
Will also exhibit Edward
st. Adams, June III Malone N Y,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

GREAT TRAVELLING WORLDS FAIR
sarot Joe rsenden gold
THE GREAT THREE PROCESSION
which, made about nine o'clock elephant
IN
""N
FULL PERFORMANCE IN THE STREETS.
three
TALKING MACHINE
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

fThe cut represents vertical section OF sun spot ae-
cording secch On either side is the bright
face the raised the dark part the spot being
pressed in the nidde.l
The lecturer hext explained number Of exceedingly
beautiful diagrams. There two, representing the
spot at different dates. They taken at Dart
mouth College Observatory on March 20 and Feb. 49,
They had considerably altered, aud the bridges were
made horizontal which the lecturer said is proof abso
Lutte that have to deal with something like cloud,
no solid would change ITS shape in that way There Ia
number OF photographs taken by Mr. Rutherfurd Of this
city, showing the dark nuclei with penumbra the spot
forming next day, with its train, and penumbre
either side Next day the spot had separated and
little streak of light had formed. Next day 1t
was fully developed. illustrating how spots change
their form, their materials moving with velocity not
unfrequently Thousand miles an hour. Another OF
following day divided into two segmens. Across the
diagram was broad band the photograph of spiders
picture With reference TO the spots the lecturer
marked They not found alike at all portions Of the
suns surface. To talk Of temperate In body
hot the strange but the spots found in
the temperate They are not common the suns
aInpes have been found at 400 or $50 from IT..
VARIATIONS OF sun SPOTS
The most curious thing about them that they are
equally frequent in different years and are regular in
their irregularty or perodicity. After appearing in
great force they become nfrequent for three years
then they gradually increase in number until In about
ten years from the first perOd-or maximum frequency
they are again abundant SAID about ten years. the
period is somewhat variable but the difference Is not
very great. many ~ 900 900 separate
groups OF spots have been marked upon the in a
single year, and again there Is year when spots
few aud there may not DC more than 30 or 100 IA year.
80 that in the year OF maximum spot
queucy, the number is four times great the year
OF minimum frequency. The cause II this Is not yet
known but 1t IL surnsed by DE la Rue and his associates
England, by Darlington and others, that this
Dccted with the motions Of Mercury, Venus and Jupiter
do not think that observations show this 10 he fairly
established Time, however, will undoubtedly tell II
there any such connection between the appearance OF
the spots and the motions OF the planets Ny own I'M
preston 10 that more probably 10 IL periodical boiling
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

City; and am disposed 10 say now that ~ IL iatn, @
representation Of what was seen icep th. & t nor
would probably see IL that indicated ny tls Dlgt Po
ton The dark spots originally red' put '"Ae ui
IN the photograph. , -, .,o oor,e
eelipse as taken at shebyvile KY by the party nu.r
Prof Wnlock's charge. IL would nave Desn corono
establish IN itself the solar nature ne good many
that, IL was taken WIN an rocorded as
OF 40 seconds, 10 could not De Iaii5 ,or von see
the true structure OF this halo OF ghl loI you eSo
there Wond be mixed up In IL appearances as they
the beginning OF the eclipse then so,e ,t these
some some still later; and as the belief was tnat LnGo @
appearances were changing very rapidly, secon1 ny
second this could not be taken as ialr lnuIctV D.,
view at any particular moment OF the corona but IL
was settled that that corona was SOAR pieho"0"
TIE ECLIPSE OF 1870.
We have the eclipse OF 1870, as photograpnen III P %
by Prof Wnl0ck's party. This IA very uineien'' i"0
reason was simply that that photograph was I'hon
through partial cloud; that is, there was lene van VI
cirrus over the sky. We had continual showers anu "
long before the eclipse we thought we shouu 5su
our instruments IN. and come home TO Amera "a toaI
pointed OF individuals But at inc ioco for
ty break in the clouds was Just IN th9 Islo
s Rut there were drifting clouds, and the e0hhe9ueno
is great deal OF false light In the picture;
you TO notice is in each the relation Oh tne ~ e
and the rift Compare this with the photosIaPh VI -
sar,e ecinse as taken In Sicily Here Is the proni-
nenee, aud here is the rift. Coinpare ny eue .bov
and &c Will be found that IN almost all their details te
coincide A rift in the corona is always oppOslte
prominence. That means OF course you SCI, u' s.nn
corona must be solar phenomenon IL Is an % ~
Of an enormous atmos phere envelope as u were, M
gaseous rising TO this great eevauon ~
sup distance OF onequarter at least the diameter W
tho sun. and the photograph does not by any means
show the total extent OF H. This aud the one IN ~
snain were not Liable TO the objections made To that
taken at shelbyyllle, ior Ia tneiu the oApO'u' " ~
more than six seconds. A.. .hoso
cannot imagine anything more perfect than tnese
photographs of the eclipse OF 1871, by LORD IlnGsay
party in india you the riffs and these ueoae
hlament they are far more are NOT
by any radal, but sometimes occur nAe 'he Po'
OF flower. .x,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

This cut shows jetformed solar prominencei in the
neghborhood Of spot, as observed by Prof Young Oct
g. 1871. II estimated ny him 10 be 1000 miles high
This diagram shows the appearance Of the neghbOr-
hood OF spot i said spot was cavity hned with
gases When that IL Oyerlaid with hydrogen then it
often happens that II Is through the spectroscope
In the neigbborhood OF the black spot you will
bright one. seen under the spectToscOpe, this
white with little jet projecting from IL, Ike arches OF
nqud spoued out from the This $1,000 miles
high The performance lasted all the afternoon chang
ing all the time.
Now come to speak OF different subject. | have
been speaking OF the hydrogen atmosphere the
surface OF the sum- That not all there is around the
sun When the sun is covered up by the moon during
an eclipse II II surrounded with great halo OF glory
APPEARANCE AND NATURE THE CORONA.
VIII now show you the drawing OF the eclipse OF
1869 at Sioux City. At first did believe at all In the
representation which made IL but after seeing
the Spanish eclipse did precisely such streahs ~
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

THESE are representations OF certain frequent solar
protuberances and show their flamentOns characterJ
Here are diagrams Of other forms. They are very
changeabe their shape; is like apple tree with
flock OF birds around e. Secchi had names for each Of
these different kinds. 1t is OF no particular use TO name
them except that sometimes more easily reer 10
the OF object wish to call attention TO- They are
NOT always attached 10 the solar surface and sometimes
connect with il only little lament sem F1laments
are sometimes observed reaching ont in all direc-
tions. The material certainly contains hydro-
gen as the line OF the spectrum comedies
precisely with the hydrogen lines OF the spectrum.
There are also other lines in the spectrum OF the pro-
uberances. secch makes statement, which do not
wish to ndorse that they appear to be formed
AT an elevation the surface OF the and TO de-
scend upon It, as though the material was driven up
ward into the solar atmosphere and there took shape
and fell back. | have never seen anything 10
warrant that The gas may, however be driven up IN
an invisible condition. and then become gradually yisi'
BILE Although this gas is very hot, we must not con-
slider it as burning It remains unchanged, like the
Burning Bush. 1t has often been question with me
whether we have really TO do always with matter
thrown the in these cases, whether II IL
not something like gas catching from below Ii Is I'M
possible TO answer that yet.
This diagram shows curiosity OF the solar ernptions.
II was from observation taken last July Here Is
little object very much like the smoke Of steam engine
The changes In these objects excessively rapid.
CHANGES IN A PROMINENCE.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

TThese are sun spots observed by secchi The upper
one was observed Sept 25, 1865, and shows the wei
marked spiral character Of these phenomena. The sec
ond was observed July go 1885, and is characterized by
the number OF nuclei II also shows the formation OF
spot The third was by the same observer SEPT.
23 1861
The next diagram shown by the Professor illustrated
the spiral motion not unfrequeny seen In the unDra
indicating well-marked spirals with bridge drawn
from a facua over the umbra and irregular bridges
passing away the DenumOra. Then followed IN
rapid succession diagram of large spot with not
very well marked penumbra and here and there req
clouds which were almost certainly promnences. This
was taken before the spectroscope invented ana
astronomers were able then observe these hydro
gen flames properly. . , ,,.-,
As 10 the nnture OF these spots II s absolutely GER
tain that the dark centers are depressed below the SOAR
surface but whether they holes through to the body
OF the sun is another question, but they are cavities
when spot first formed You do not see the unbrs,
but the penumbra. The succeeding diagram illustrates
Secchs idea OF constitutions of spot but am not
sure that he is right He imagnes here we have the
bright surface OF the and below the gaseous mat
ter OF the SUM- not condensed. He thinks dense mass
OF cloud not luminous, formed in way or other;
around il there blowing out from below bright matter
that nearly covers this central patch.
PROFILE OF SIN SPOT
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

tTnis cut shows the method of determining the dis-
tnnoe of the earth By OF the transit
ef Venus In it and represent stations on opposite
ides Of the earth, and portion Of the latters orbit
represents the planet Venus, and shows portion OF
its path c and represent the apparent paths OF
tIe planet across the suns disk
BINS DISK SHOWING TRANSIT OF VENUS.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28
and vet II may be possibly TO some planetary ACTON
which cannot well explain.

DOUBTFUL EXPLANATIONS or THE SPOTS
The spots are cavities, but whether they are hoies
through to the body OF the sun If another question:
seccbi and the French believe they are
orfces through which heated gas blown out from the
center Of the they did hold this view about
three years ago. for do not speak with authority OF
their present belief In this way an undereed Is caused
from all directions, and this gives rise TO the names Oh
the spot 80, 49,
troscope find no such motion inward but we 90 OF
outward motion Under the cloudy surface there IL an
ocean Of liquid, and sags formed In tins ocean, anu
there blowing out OF matter which gives rise 10 the
penumbra phenomenon There il undoubtedly an nn-
the outside toward the center but whether
rush downward from the center OF the spot can
not say The English believe IT IL from the
outside atmosphere to tho center OF the spot
photograph was exhibited, taken Dy Pfoi Mayer VI
Stevens tue at the eclipse OF 1869, OF brght spot
first observed 16I2 In another screen picture the
spot was fully exposed. Then picture taken near
burlington OF q spot with enormous prominence
about 60OOO miles lhigh and about 2oOOO nes lonp,
generally called the Anvil Prominence, was SHOWN on
the screen On this photograph there was observed
brilliant red star, seen by the eye and very lage
and beautiful object seen by the telescope, Will
stream running of and the prominence on eltner suo
completely covered up IL was during the summer oI
the wear before this taken that became possible 10
observe prOninences by means OF the spectrum
We nd the sun continually surrounded by such OBJECTS
screen picture OF red color illustrated now pfomI
by the spectroscope, showing mass Vi
the hydrogen flames OF the chromosphere. ms was
taken last Summer Another diagram represented sec
chs illustration OF the dimensions OF the CHROMOSOMES.
of the promnences compared with the sum- ana WIN
the facul9, showing that the pr0mnenees are ieaou w
the facula.
THE CHRoHosPHERR PRoAINENCEs.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

MASTERS OF THE SITUATION.--JAS. Il. FIELDS'S
sure in TRIBUNE LECTURE BIrRA No Price &c.; Sc BY mail
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28
THE CORONA.

THE above cut shows the corona Of the sun. IL Is
copy of photograph Of the eclipse OF December H.
1871 made by Lord Lndsays party at Baieul III south
western India, near the end OF the ecpsc.l
You you have, in picture taken at the lnerval OF
some three minutes later almost the identical appear
ance that you observed moment ago Ihe dlnerehces
minute, showing concusyely that the colona ~ an
the material OF which 1t is composed ! cannot
say Mr.. Proctor thought for a wme that
il was merely the exhibition OF the shoot
ing stars falling in upon the sun, and form
ing mass of volazed matter. What the cause Oh tis
formation is It is not possible with certainty some
think IL is mechanca that these streams are FORMED Dy
matter thrown from the sum- others think IL Is more
nearly analOgousand entertain that view more than
auy oher-to formation of aurora borealls You
know how the streams OF that form paralel 10 eacn
needle. Whatever the cause may be. the corona is "a
most stupendous and beautiful phenomenon Tor you
or less perfect throughout their length.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

This diagram and the below representations
OF solar prominence seen before aud after nverya
OF 80 minutes, by Prof. Young. Sept. 7, 1s7l.J
Some OF you may have soen this diagram before. IL
shows the extreme of rapid change observed
in any object 1t remains as you see i for the greater
part OF days. / had seen II on the first day and
again ON the next just before dinner have dinner
at the good old NewEngland hoIr at noon returned
in hal: an honr, and you will see what had happened
AFTER THIRTY MINUTES.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28
Announcements

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 (ready last
Of Januay early February will 10 addition to It's usual contents
h.yea PoRrR.Tr BIOGRAPHY %
HORACE GREELsI.
Price 20 Seven for 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28
BALL. BLACK & CO.,

Intending close up their business the coming Spring Offer sI
ug Of Broadway Pnnces, FOR SALE
upon advantageous terms
s 81 feet Broadway bv 100 feet Pncest is THOR
OUGHLY and ENTIRELY FlRR.PR00F, NO WOOD whatever
having used in constructions FIVE stories high besides
attic ROOF Is IRON heated throughout BY has
an from the basement the all the
machinery boiler being outside Of the bung the
walk.
believed OF the ELEGANT SUBSTANTIAL and
COMPLETE buildings the city For further particulars inquire
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

This is what had happened meanwhile. There is no
resemblance whatever to the preceding picture. Part
OF 1t had literally gone up" The highest portion
must be regarded being 100000 miles above the solar
surface. saw myself particles ascending 100000 miles
in very few minutes. appearing to 200 miles per
second though II must really have been some 400 or 800
miles per second That velocity would throw iron clear
of from the that 10 would return to IL.
Mr.. Proctor that may account for meteorc
iron particles from the sun, thrown these
plosions
JET- FORMED SOLAR PROMINENCE.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-28

This representation Of the sun with chromosphere
and promineuces II shows the relative magnitudes OF
the latter as compared with the magnitude OF the sum-
and also their number The inner circular line Is the
boundary OF the sun proper distinguished from the
chromosphere.l
These are very beautiful objects, and change their
forms as rapidly clouds. Here II diagram or some
of the different forms that are commonly observed.
Father Secchi gave them different names by which to
identify the various forms Al these are seen quite
common and are generally noticed in the negh0oFhood
OF spot.
SOLAR PRoTUBERANCEs.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-05
II HI r.
STATE JOURNAL FOR 1873

We call the attention Of our friends
throughout the State to the very liberal
terms upon which the STATE JOUR-
NAL is offered for 1878. and the extraor-
binary inducements to form clubs, espe-
clally for our Semi Weekly and Week
~ EDITIONS. nq 'e siss % f4le
Clubs can be made up from as many
different postof6ces as there are names,
which can he sent in. with the cash, as
fast as obtained. and when completed the
extra copy will be forwarded to any ad-
dress named. NY f
Make up Club at once, or send in your
name. Remember that So will pay for
six COPIES Of the Weekly for one year,
and $40 will pay tor ten copies of the
Weekly and one copy of the Semi
Weekly for one year, and for every ten
subscribers for one year to SEMI WEEK
LY or twenty subscribers for one year to
WEEKLY, we will give copy Of the
" Great Industries Of the United
States" worth $3.50. ," ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-05
PROPOSALS.
@L.sa-z.
PROPOsALS.
PROPOSALS
FOR MAIL LOCKS AND KEYS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WAsHIsaToS. d. O.. Sept. II, 1878.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS

SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS
o'clock noon, the FIFTEENTH DAY OF DE-
GENDER, 1879, for furnis hing. under separate
contracts, two different kinds of padlocks and
keys one for the sole and exclusive use of regis
tered Through mails. and the other for the sole
and exclusive use of street letter bores.
Every proposal must be accompanied with du-
plcate samples of the locks and keys thereby
offered to be furnished !; one of each kind of
sample lock to be riveted up and finished, and
another to be open or unriyeted, so that its in
ternal structure and arrangement may readily
be examined. Each sample should be plainly
marked with the bidders name, and if the
same, or any part thereof, be covered by apa-
tent, the name of the patentee must be attached
thereto. 1t must also be such as shall be war
rented to not infringe on any patented invention
of which the bidder Is not the patentee or as,
signeei is5 ffl rl a Y
The Internal plan or arrangement of the locks
onered, and the particular form of the keys re-
qaisite TO open them, must not be like any now or
hitherto in public or private use, and must not
have been exhibited, described or exposed. in
any manner tending to impair their SECURITY and
usefulness for the mails aud it will be an inn.
portant consideration in favor of any lock and
key submitted it, being otherwise suitable, it
shall have been invented specially for the pnr-
pose for which il is offered. am 81
Locks suitable for the registered mails, or for
the street letter boxes should not exceed eight
ounces each in weight and should possess high
degree of security, strength and durability
Every such lock, while it must be secure from
being opened by any other means than by its
peculiar key, (unless designedly broken by ex
treme and obvious yiolenee,) must be devoid o.
any intricacy in opening with the proper key
and be capable Of being securely shut without
the use of the key. The shape or size of thu
locks for registered mails should be such as Il
make them distinguishable at glance from tn,
locks of the street letter bores, and both should
by their external shape, be instantly distinguish
able from the mail locks now in use.
The Registered Mail Locks should be made o
hard and tough brass, excepting the shackle AM
rivets, which must be iron, the latter well
shouldered, couatersunk, and headed at bot
ends. The shell or case of such locks must no
have sharp angles, and must be free fror
knobs, escutcheons, or other appendages likel
to be compressed, battered, or knocked out G
order by the peculiarly hard usage of the service