davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
Succession of Mrs. Willie Annie .Micou.

wife of J. Taarpe-No. 50 $50.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOB THE PARISH
- eff Orleans. Whereas, Augustin Mie"'. has
petislone,i the eOGre for letters Of 3dminis
lration Che estate of the late Mrs. Willie
Anne Micog. wife of J. Tharpe. deceased. in:es
tate. Sotlc. IS hereby given to all whom il may
eOncefn to show cause within ten days why the
praye, Of the SAID petitioner should be granted
b order OF the Court
.se; 20 FRANK PACE JR. Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

Office american Mutual Insurance Assoc
ciatlon of New orleans, No. % Commercial place,
betsee:a 81. Charles and Camp stress, New Or.
seans. august 2t a3.3.-In accordance with d reso.
luton adopted by the Board of Trustees, az meet
ing held August - 1913. all Stockholders
CRESTED to call at the office of the Association fog
the purpose vi voting proposed amendment
20 the charte,. Register open from September 81
until OctnoeS j. 1885, between the hours aS A. II.
and P. NJ
au2I eodlAl B. MEYER Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
Succession os frederick ZambelIi.. No.

IS. ib2.
! CECOSD DIS IRIcT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the credit.
OF tisis estate and to all persons ke:en
terested 10 show cause. wthia DAYS from the
present no.i:icatio If an" they have or can why
She account presented BY the tessm"ntdry exesIl.
t,ix of this estate, should not be .omologatei and
approved aud the funds distributed il accordance
! therewitll.
By order OF the Court.
seq IS IL FRANK PACE. aR. Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
Succession of Henriette q aunaont - No.

36,50+.
CECONb DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH
- of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to The ered
ttors ot this estate, and to all other persons herein
interested to show cause within ten days froL.
.he present notification if any they have or can.
why the account presented Big Dr. LEON Eerrier,
eestam-ntary executor of this estate should NOT be
ut-d il accordance Herewith.
By order OF the Court.
SCI II Is FRANK PACE JR. Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

Should any ssockholdey refuse or neglect to pay
any in5ta!lmelt due on his stock WITHIN vs.
from notice to that effect the Directors shall have
power to sci. sad stock and credit the delinquent
with the net proceeds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
Succession Of Francis W. Perkins No.

S4,tti.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- OF Orieans-Sotice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate, and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause within ten days
from sne present notification. II any they have OF
can. why ths acc0uIy presented by the admins
traitor ct this estate should not be homo Sgated
and approved aud the funds distributed IL accord
ance herewith.
By order OF the Court
Sc. II i5r FRANK PACE. JR., Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
Succession of William Book.

TUVFte-IUN
CECOSD DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Observation-Disclosures, Auguste SteiywOld has
petit0ned the court for letters OF administration
the estate OF the late William Book deceased,
intestate. Notice is hereby given to al whom it
may concern, to show cause within ten days why
the prayer OF the said petitioner should not be
granted.
BY order of tie Court.
sell Il 49, FRAME PACE JR. CLERK
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

EMBEZzLEMENT.-Mrs. B. Fellrath has
been sent before the Criminal Court by JUS
tice Staes, on the affidavit of Mrs. Hypolite
Percival, charging her with embezziing
$1,000 uuder very curious circumstances
The affidavit states that accused came to
the residence of Mrs. Percival on the mora
ing after the arrival of dispatch from
Paris, stating the death of Mr.. Hypolite
Perclval, and induced the young. widow to
intrust to her for safe keeping. her money,
ceived $l09 to pay her employees, and re-
turning to the accused the receipt for 8 100,
which she had given her, received in
return what she believed receipt for
$1,000 but which turned out to be a promis-
sort note dated as far back as April, tor
$1,000 borrowed money, signed by b. Fell
ratl. the husband of accused. Mrs. Fell
rath since has refused to return the money.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

YOUNG BUT HoPEFUL.-Frederie L. King.
twenty-five years of age, and already a
glorious Benedict, has been arrested at No.
$50 st. Andrew street, at the urgent request
of trail little lady, Mrs. Dora King. who
complains of being assaulted and battered
by said Fred, who only few years ago had
sworn to love and protect her. Justice
Mccullough will just recall this last little
promise to the recreant Fred LIS kingly
mind.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

Rntchelor's Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair
Dye ia the best in the world The only true and
perfec. dyes Harmless reliable and instantaneous
no disappointment; ridiculous tints OF unpleas
ant odor. Remedies the i'll effects of bad dyes and
washes. Produces Immediately superb black OF
natural brown and leaves the hair clean, soft and
beautiful The genuine. signed by We 4. Bachelor.
Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR
Dc3 w Proprietor. New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
ARTICLE XIV.
DISTORTION AID ZIQC!DAT!os.

V.tsVE' !DAIsOEs
At e%piratOn of this charter whether by limit
alton Or by vote, set forth in the next preceding
Article the affairs OF the company shall be wound
ufo and !iquiuated by thgee commissioners, to he
appointed by the Board OF Directors. One of said
commissioners MAJ be director, and the others
shall So stockholders and not directors. The
names and interests of the parties respectively to
this act, and the original subscription. are as
follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
ARTICLE XIV.
AMENDMENTS OF CHARTER.

THIS acS OF incorporation fpay be altered. rlodi.
fed OF amended. or its capital stock, at general
meeting OF the stockholders, to b. convened tor
chat purpose, after thirty DAYS notice published
IL two daily peppers Of New Orleans, and al such a
meeting So. convened aforesaid this chatter may
be revoked amt tie company dissolved BY vote
OK Three tourths OF the stockholders
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT.-The jury in the
case Of James OBrien, charged with muir
dering George Thompson, an aged mechanic,
IN jane 1872, at the head Of Barracks
street. returned a verdict of guilty, with
out capital punishment.
According to announcement by MIR. Lu-
zenburg on Thursday. Mr.. SEVERN was pro-
duced in court to-day, and Mr.. Mccarthy
being also in attendance, both were ar
raigned, and subsequently, upon motion,
SEVERN was admitted to bail in the sum OF
Sl2,000--an increase of $4,000 over the
amount originally fixed.
The grand jury, demonstrating the cases
which were up before its discharged prede-
cessors. have found a true bill against PO-
lice Officer Thomas Miles, charged with
having murdered John Mckenna at the
corner of st. Mary and Rousseau streets, in
July last.
Also, against Edward Allen, for entering
dwelling house with intent to steal.
Madison Hill, John Baptist and Mathilde
Figaro, separately charged with larceny,
were acquitted.
Mary Reed and Matilda Bell, who had
pleaded guilty to assault and battery. were
sentenced TO ten days in the Parish Prison.
Edward Harris, who was convicted OF
stealing lot of sacks, was sentenced to
two years at hard labor Another indict-
ment against him was disposed Of by nolle
prosequl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
ARTICLE &.
ACCESS 70 BOOKS, SIC.

The ssocHi;s lders shall have access to the books
% the company at al! reasonable hours, and a
balance sheet shall 5s prepared sor INSPECTION
every three months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
ARTICLE XII.

a. she end OF every commercial year or oftener
Il deemed advisable by iii. Board of Directors
such dividends nt the net prohts ST. all be declared
and paid the Board may think best for the inter-
est or .Ie company, after Ieserving a sufficient
surplus 10 meet the wants and business operations
tiA..I..A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

T. q,
sel0 81 OciR Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

NOtice.-Messrs. KeEnard Howe Pr-ntisS hold
my full power Of attorney, and are authorized to
act for me IN all matters Service in all suits in
stituted against me will be accepted by them.
auI5 Draw 6w H. C. WAkMOTH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
Southern Rank. New Orleans. ,Juls IL,

Southern Bank New Orleans, JulS I2,
i3s3.-Sotica is hereby given that the unreGeemed
notes iesged BY Che old oSOuthern Bank must be
presented tor payment wthia9 one Seas from the
first pesblicats 0s This notice, at ehe office of tho
AuditoS eS this St:ateo wllOo receiving satisfc
torg proof sh~ publication of this notice for
year. aforesaG Will surrendeg ans funds he may
mold tos she paS men5 of the SAID Unfedeened
notes
ty!3 eowfp ). CARR. Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12
Teutonia Nntionnl Bank. New Orleans

TeutOnia NATIONAL Bank, New Orleans.
September g. l3.3.-At a meeting of the board OF
directors of the Tegtonia National Bank, h. id this
day, the following named officers were elected to
fill vacancies caused bv resignation OF President
Charles PotthOtf and Directors AZ Lev and Ed
Newman
J. r. WILD2RMANN. President
JOAN II. BRIGHT. Vice President.
EMANUEL FORCHEIMER, i1irectogo
WILLIAM NEHL., Director.
selQ g. j. NJ WAGNER Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-12

Prope.iing Company, No. 43 Caroadeet street, up
stairs August 20 l813-NOtice is hereby given that
the office IF this company is open from l A.
N. to 2 P. ". every day, Sundays excepted Hold
trs OF stocks and bonds in the United States and
European Propelling Car Company are hereby noti-
tied thar the thirty days during which their right
of subscription to the stock of this company is
limited by the charter begins to run from the
twenty-sixth Instant. The transfer books OF this
company Will not be opened until after the TWEEN
ty-slXth OF september, 1873.
II. C. BULL, President.
A. ". WALKER Secretary au50 cod se2J-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
Kind ness to Milci, Cows.

One of the greatest errors in over.
coming cows that are ,,nquiet while
beng MIXED, is to whip, beat. kick.
and bawl at them. This is generally
done and the COW becomes afraid and
angry, and, instead of becoming bet
ter, grows worse. Mich COWS cannot
be whipped or terrified into standing
quietly, gently, and patiently during
milking. They dislike to be MIXED:
for they know that loud words and
bard blows always attend the operation.
They dread to see the mixer, as the
little urchin breads to see the birchen
rod in the hand of TN angry pedagocue.
when he expects to have it applied to
his back. A COW kindly and properly
treated is pleased to see the mixer.
gladly awaits his or her approach, and
submits with pleasure to the operation
of being lnilked.
Livery one having experience with
COWS knows this to be true. But the
COW is opposed to a change of mixers
she soon becomes attached to one per-
son who performs the operation, and
does not willingly and freely give down
her milk to another person: therefore,
have one mixer to certain COWS, and
bear in mind, if you change mixers,
1t is at the expense of loss of milk,
and of injury to the COW.
: All animals appreciate kind treat
ment, and resent abuse. See that
those who milk them control them
selves, govern their passions, speak
low and kindly under almost any pro-
vocation; and soon the COWS will learn
that they are not going to be abused,
and will submit to tho operation.
Milking should he performed al regu-
lar hours, not varying fifteen minutes
one day from the other. No talking or
laughing should be permitted.-Ohio
Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
How TO Estabilsl n Strain OF Gsrcu
LNYCrS.

How to Establish n Strain Of Great
Layers.
In every lot of hens some will be
greater layers than others. Lot us
suppose we start with six Houdans-a
cock and five hens. Probably ont of
this five, two may lay thirty eggs per
annum more thnn either Of the Others:
their eggs should be noticed and only
these set. by following this for il few
years very great increase III egg pro-
duction may be attained. My attention
was drawn to this subject by a friend
having Brahma pul!ct, winch laid
nearly 300 eggs in one twelvcmonth,
though valuelcss as fancy bird, ana
the quality descended to several If her
progeny; and 1 hnvo since found
other instances which provo concl,lsive-
~ chat vast improvement might east
ly be effected in nearly all our breeds,
were that careful selection OF brood
stocks which the fuucier bestows on
objects made for this purpose. 1t is
to be regretted more is not done in this
way, and having more room than I
ha>:, Ih~pe myself to make some OK
periments in this direction shortly. I
will say now that I am perfectly certain
the number of 200 eggs per annum
might he attained in Il few years with
perfect case, were the object system.
.atically sought; and I trust these
few remarks may arouse a general at
tention to it among those who keep
poultry for eggs only, and who can
easily do oil that is necessary without
any knowledge whatsoever of fancy
points, or my attempt to breed exhibi-
ton birds.-Lirc Stock J0,,auul
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
UNDER THE ICE.
Almost Miraculous Esoa no from Drown.
Ing.

Almost miraculous Escape from Drown.
Ing.
The st. Paul Pioneer says: "Maior
s. A: Buell., of st. Peter, is our au-
thority for story which borders on
the improbable, but for the literal
truth of which he vouches, and hence
We know it is true. The narrative
is as follows: "On Thursday last a
Mr.. Cronan, living at Lake Prairie, in
Nlcoliet county, in company with a
nelRhbor started with q team to visit
Lc Sucur. Arriving at the Minnesota
River, opposite Ottawa, they under
took to cross on the ice. The river
had frozen over during comparatively
high water, and the water falling left
the ice frozen to either bank, forming
bridge, the only supports of which
were the two banks of the river and
the strength of the leo. When the
team reached the center of the river
the ice gave way, and the team, sleigh
and MR.. Cronan went down. The
neighbor who was in the sleigh with
MIR. Cronan sprang out. The Mime.
sofa Is swift running stream and rs
soon rs the sleigh, team and Mr..
Cronan went down they disappeared ua.
der the ice. The neiehbor, remember.
ing that there was On open space in
the ice few rods below, ran down to
1t, and just as he reached the open
space he espied the body of Mr.. Cronan
t1oatlng by. Reaching out his hand he
grasped Mr.. Cronan, and succeeded
IN fishing him out in an insensible con.
dition. It took some time to resusci
tate Mr.. Oronan, but he finally revived
He made an underground journey o.
one-eighth of mile, and still lives tt
tell the story of his narrow escape
The team and sleigh have not beer
heard of since"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
An Easy Way to Health.

The appetite IL generally keencr in winter than
in summer, but tho same low temperature which
begcts an increased desire for food ID apt
the ability Of the stomach TO digest it. The most
aggravated cases Of acute dyspepsia occur at this
season aud tho bost in fact the only way, to control
and cure Thorn 10 to invigoratc and stimulate tho
stomach, and invigorate and regulate the Sc.
orettve and dischsrging organs. To do this promptly,
safely and thoroughly without involving any change
in the ordinary habits Of the invalid,> course Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will he necessary. In
order to accomplish radical cure Of indigestion,
It IL not enough to influence the organs Of digestion
The liver, the tntestines, the circulation, every
organ and every secretion concerned in the work Of
matter of the system, must be brought into nat
ural condition. Upon all these portions OF the iv
ing machinery, the great vegetable medicine, which
stands at the head Of all modern rcstoratiyes, acts
powerfully and bsncicially. Tho feeble should
take at least dose day at all Of the year
and 1t may be taken with great beneht twice day
by al who are predsposed to dyspepsia, biliousness
or nervous attacks. Ladies' will ind it very pres
ent help In the latter class Of complaints, and in
deed in all the ailments incident to the Sex.
hotda. WISrRY, CnANGEABLE WEATHER. pro-
duces CatArrhs. Coughs Lung Disorders, TO-, which
Dr Jayne's Expectorant as promptly cures when
faithfully administered,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
Marshal Leb9uf and His Betrayed Mas.
ter.

A strange story is told about Marsha.
Lebguf. He is considered responsible
for the war and all its calamities, be-
cause he declared that Franco was
ready "even to gaiter buttons" It
was true as far as The Ministry of War
was concerned, but the great majority of
stores ard arms had been concentrated
for years in Strasburg, Metz, and other
frontier strongholds, which, at the
outset, fell into the Germans hands.
Besides, readiness for war meant the
certain assistance of allies, and this it
was the business of the Minister of
Foreign Affairs to furnish. Neverthe
less, Marshal Lebmuf passes everywhere
in Paris as the responsible author of the
war, and he is denounced in most viru-
lent terms. He went to Chiselhurst to
pay the last tribute Of respect to his
master. When ushercd into the mar
row chamber where his late chief lay in
state, he lnelt by the coffin side, sob
bed bitterly, and addressed the incar-
nate clay IN tones of entreaty, the only
audible words being, "Forgive nue.,
forgive me, SIRE" and these were
heard time and again. When he rose
he staggered SD violently that mem
bers Of the household went to his us
sistance lest he should fall. He was
removed from the chamber, weak and
sObbing as 4 woman.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
Pop Corn and Kissing PARTY.

Jennie June writes: Another item of
interest has been created by the announce
ment from a somewhat distinguished
source of m old-fashioned entertainment,
According to the invitations, a 'spop.corn
and kissing party" to which oversktrts
will not be admitted, aud for which bib.
aprons will be required. 1t Is understood
that all the arrangements are to be of the
very strictcst accordance with these pro-
visions. A colcred fiddler is to furnish the
music. All the old games are being hunt.
ed up, and are to be revived under the
auspices of "a well-known philosopher and
scientist, and the refreshments are to con.
sist exclusively of crullers, doughnute,
mince pies, and all those horrible old
indigestibles which come under the head
Of" good old-fashioned fare" Whether
the bellies and beaux of the period have
strength and vivacity enough loft to en-
able them to bear up under prolonged
intiiction of blindman's buff, Copenhag gen,
Spanish dance, twirl the trenchers, and
hunt tho slipper, there is grave reason to
doubt, but should they prove equal to the
occasion, it will undoubtedly be memoir
able one.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
()ul' ArI1y.

The Army Register for 1873, just is
sued, shows that the commissioned
portion OF the United States Army in
cludes II General Officers, Is Adjutant
Generals, 8 Inspector Generals, 10
Judge Advocates, Chief Signal Officer,
60 Quartermasters, 26 Commissaries,
163 medical officers, 81 Paymasters,
lob Engineers, 81 ordinance officers,
80 Post Chaplains, 425 cavalry officers,
ga artillery officers, 881 infantry OIL
GERS, 8 Professors, 1893 cadets, and 297
officers retired from active service,
making a total of 1,730. The number
OF enlisted men is 30, 600. It is rather
curious fact that of the 2,l32 officers
on the active lists only 666, or less than
one-third, are graduates of West Point.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
OvcrrcuchinS in Horses.

Youatt, the best English authority
(and all American writer's on the horse
copy after him without taking the
trouble to think for themselves-in
many cases they are all in rut, like
many of the sell. constituted teachers
in politics, religion and materia melica
of the present day., says:
"Thls unpleasant noise, known also
by the terms clicking overrcach, ,
&C., arises from the toe of the hind
foot knocking against the shoe of the
fore foot. In trot, one fore leg ana
the opposite hind leg are first lifted
from the ground and moved forward,
the other fore leg and the opposite
hind leg remaining fixed; but to keep
the center of gravity within the base,
and as the stride or space passed over
by these legs is often greater than the
distance between the fore and hind
feet, it IS necessary that the fore feet
should be moved alternately out Of the
way Of the hind feet to descend"
Neither Youatt nor any modern
writer, so far as I have seen, offers
suggestions to get the fore feet out of
the way of the hind feet. Youett, not
knowing what else to say, suggests the
following:
Nothing can be done except to keep
the toe of the hind foot as short and as
round as it can safely be-"
If a machanlc of ordinary skill should
find that any part OF the machinery of
which ne was in charge move too slowly
for that which was to follow, he would
ct once set his WITS at work to get the
former to move out of the way of the
latter. Now let any. novice clap his
Hat hand on the table and move his fore
arm in imitation of the movement of a
horses fore foot, and then double up
his fist and perform the same motion,
and he will readily see how much
quicker horse can get his fore foot
out Of the way OF the hind foot with 4
sholt hoof than longer foot and toe.
calk.
Let the smith shoe your horse behind
as usual; no clipping, rasping, OF
shortening beyond what is usual. but
to prevent clicking, cut off tho toe OF
crust of the shell Of the hoofs on the
fore feet, placing the heel. calks in their
proper places, aud you will have no
clicking.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-20
THE WEEKLY SUN,

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