davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03
Ans,.sen,ents.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Saturday. June 6. 1879.
LADIES' MATINEE
rendered BY the -
| ORLEANS DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION,
For the
| BENEFIT OF SUFFERERS BY THE OVERFLOW,
| Under the auspices of the following ladies'
Mr.: &. ssntin Wa, Miss j. J Rss,s
Miss j. Thorn. Mrs. G. F. Buck,
| Mrs J. N. Folwell. Mrs. J. J. Mellon,
Miss L. PayrO, Miss G. Hart,
Mrs. T. P. feathers. Miss Minnie Ho'yand.
Mrs. st. Clair johns. Mrs George BOhne,
Mrs D. Hughes. Mrs John Wilson,
Mrs. John Thorn, Mrs E. J. Souby.
| On which occasion will be presented the pleasing
comedietta of
THE MORNING CALL,
and the beautiful drama of
NOBODY'S CHILD.
Tickets fifty cents. For sale at the principal book
and ewery stores. and at the box office on the morn-
Doors open at II A. NJ. Performance to commence
precisely at IL NJ je3 It
CHRISTIAN MITES.
GRAND FESTIVAL FOR THE BENEFIT
jackson Street Children's HON
(Episcopal
AT MINERVA HALL.
Clio street, between Prytania and st. Charles,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, TX p. n
June 4. and 8. 1874.
Tableaux, Charades, Instrumental and Vocal Music
and Refreshments.
Tickets, admitting one adult or two children, Csc.
For sale Kahn & Co.'S 100 Canal street; b. 7.
Walshe, ITO Canal street; Johnson Armstrong, So
Camp street; J. Gresham IS Camp street; Angeles
Homeopathic Pharmacy. 152 Julia street; B. aselman
Adams. Magazine street, corner st. Andrew; and by
members of the Mite Society. je2 1w
BASKET PICNIC.
ONWARD ENGAGEMENT NO. 2,
KNIGHTS OF TEMPERANCE
At Dechaise Picnic grounds, WEDNESDAY, June 8, IA
ALI members of Sister Encampments fraternally
invited to be present with their families and
frien is. Address by Rev. J. T. s -WYER, at 3
Pm. my31 SuWe
SELECT ENTERTAINMENT
No. l67 Canal street, near Dauphine, commencing
June LIST.
THE WONDERFUL SPEAKING HEAD.
Doors open from P. NJ. to 10 Pm.
Admission Csc, children loo.
SATURDAY MATINEE. my31 3t*
GRUNEWALD HALL.
POPULAR SUMMER CONCERTS.
EVERY MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY,
with Full Orchestra, under leadership Of Prof
ROBERT MEYER.
Subscription lists at L. Grunewalds music store, 1919
Canal street, and piano warerooms, Is Baronne
street. Price, IS per dozen tickets. Single tickets.
SO cents.
Refreshments served in the Concert Hall and adjoin
ing rooms. Ty27
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03
CITY OF NgW ORLEANS. il

companies:
st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Mound City Life Insurance Company,
Missouri Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Ii called to the fact that the three companies have
been consolidated under the title Of the st. Louis Lie
insurance Company The consolidated company, com.
binine e II does the immense business OF the three
companies with the expense Of but once manage
ment 10 enabled to Offer exceptional advantages "a
Insurers. For payment Of Premiums or any Other
business conneczed With the companies, address
HARMON DOAME, 0en1eou1hsn Agsn1
LociasssA AID Souths9u Ma. 1e2 oxsvikxaa&
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03
SELECT ENTERTAINMENT

No. 167 Canal street, near Dauphine, commencing
June LIST.
THE WONDERFUL SPEAKING HEAD.
Doors open from P. NJ to 10 P. NJ.
Admission Csc. children 10c.
SATURDAY MATINEE. my31 St.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03

miscellaneous.
-ooo~~~~-o~loo~>l~,l~c-o
n Nj. BA1LY 4 POND,
| WHOLESALE GROCERS
COMMITS ION MERCHANTS.
Nos, 4s and SO Canal, and 81 and is
Common streets.
Dealers in
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
SALT. MoLAssEs, FLOUR, BACON. PORK. ETC,
PLANTATION AND BOAT STORES.
TERMS CASH.
i OhN NA MOND-
Dealer in
HIDES. WOOL. MOSS. TALLow AND BEEswAx
No. Ia Customhouse Street.
my31 limo suweFr
A TRENTON "A. EMS
n MINGER'S CRESCENT STEAM TRUNK MAN
UFACTORY Depot, "A Royal Street. between Custom
house and Bienville Streets Keeps constantly hand
kDco 1lE; ms lsoos a,@G
tlemens Travelling and Packing Trunks, Valises Bags,
Etc. Factory Tchoupitoulas Street. between Lyon
and Upper Line Sixth District; TRUNKS MADE TO
my26 lmosuwedFr
CODA AND MINERAL WATERS
McKENNA's MEAD. 1cED.TEA AND HAM
SANDWICHES
NO. 3 q m p tr . {,
Next door to Times Office.
FRESH CAKES AND PASTRY EVERY DAY.
my24 lmsuWeFr
Leon Queyrouze. Oscar Bots.
OUEYhouzE & Bo1s-
WHOLESALE GROCERs.
Wines and Liquors,
And all kinds of
WESTERN PRODUCE
At the Blue stores,
Corner Old Levee aud Bienvile streets.
New Orleans. my22 1y
cow PEAs-COW PEAs-COw PEAS
Prime Carolina CLAY PEAS.
For sale in lots to suit purchasers. by
J. R. BOARMAN,
my17 los koydras street.
T OUISIaNA DYEING AND SECURING
IL Establishment u. CLEDE. Steam Dyer and
Scourer 22s Canal street. between Rampant and Ba-
sin, New Orleans
Ladies', Gentlemens and Children's Clothes Dyed
and Cleaned. AL kinds Of Shawls, Fine Laces, silk
and Lace Curtains. done up equal to new. Feathers
Cleaned and Dyed. Spots taken out without cleaning
the whole. Goods received and returned by express
myl7 I'm
CALIFORNIA BAKING POWDE~.-
" This justly celebrated article of prime necessity,
being carefully prepared from the purest materials
fails to give satisfaction. rendering the bread,
cakes and pastry white light sweet and wholesome
matter, We receiving it regularly and are
prepared to furnish it at very reduced rates. Full
grocer for California Baking Powder NJ. ]. SMII b
CO.. sole agents 80 Natchez street. myl5 I'm
RROOK STEAM RICE MILL,
C. H. ALLEN, Proprietor.
SO, 81 and 80 Tchoupitoulas Street,
New Orleans.
This ia the most extensive mill in the South, and
the quality of its Rice is unsurpassed.
Milling rates-No c 1c per ID.
=. =. No. &c &c per Id.
Sacks furnished on orders to Lock Box 976. N. 0.
myl60
q HERNSHEIM & BRO
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Nos. SO, II and 70 Gravier street.
myl0 I'm New Orleans
M H. APPLICABLE,
Successor to
MCINTYRE APPLICABLE,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03
BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS

BERKELEY SPRINGS AND BATHS.
BATH, MORGAN COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA, "a
miles from Sir Johns Run Station, the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. l28 miles west Of Balti
more.
THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL. having supe-
rior accommodations for 500 persons will be open for
the reception of guests June 10, 1874 Visitors will
find at this favorte mountain resort every attraction
and amusement. pure. bracing mountain air. beauti.
full scenery good hunting and fishing. riding, driving
fine music. magnificent swimming pools for ladies',
children aud gentlemen, natural temperature "A de
grees Fahrenheit, possessing many curative proper
ties four daily trains each way two daily mails
press and telegraph Offices in the hotel Good living
For circulars aud rooms apply to
A. r. POTTS, Proprietor.
N. B.-Charges moderate Liberal arrangements
with families for the season. my I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03

OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL
J. P. LONGLEY Proprietor.
Ocean Springs. Mis-.
Special rates for Families remaining the entire
Season.
This delightful Summer Resort is now open for the
reception Of Guests.
Those in quest OF sea bathing and pure air, and
good living will find the Ocean Springs Hotel inferior
to none of the Watering Places in the South.
The Proprietor will devote his whole attention to
the comfort and pleasure Of his Guests.
for week ............ 10
my30 Pm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03

T OUISI ANA DYEING AND SECURING
IL Establishment - J. CLEDE. Steam Dyer and
Scourer, 223 Canal street, between Rampant and b.
sin, New Orleans.
Ladies' Gentlemen's and Chidren's Clothes Dyed
and Cleaned. AL kinds Of shawls Fine Laces. silk
and Lace Curtains, done up equal to new. Feathers
Cleaned and Dyed. Spots taken out without cleaning
the whole. Goods received and returned by express.
myl7 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-03

The above drawings published all the princi.
pal papers, and drawn in public, daily at the
Of the Company.
Witness hands at New Orleans. La, this I'd day
Of June, 1874 II. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN
Commissioned
Beware Of Bogus IyDttAriea mvl8
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12
Economy.

MONEY is question of industry, and
as long as we have health there is money
stored up in our brains and in our sincws,
of which we are the lawful bankers and
which is subject to our draft; but when
we contemplate the economy Of some
thing that once lost is lost forever the
question assumes new Importance.
For instance, our vitality is part of our
stock in trade. We start out in life
usually with portion sufficient to our
needs. To illustrate, we will suppose
when upon the eve of journey a man
was given sum of money sufficient to
carry him to his destination in comfort
and safety, but assured that this would
be the extent of the supply and that if
he grew careless or wasteful he would
be set upon by robbers or perish by the
wayside, would we feel called upon to
pity him if he should wantonly waste
this precious capital? Yet this is but a
true picture of our extravaganza in the
matter of vitality; we fling it away upon
our amusements, our appetites and our
avarice; and before the shadows Of mid
die life fall athwart our paths we are
set upon by robbers in the shape of
disease, or sink down upon the threshold
Of usefulness utterly drained of strength
and vigor.
Nature intended that we should live
temporarily, and her penalties are severe
and certain in the end We are ALWAYS
ready enough with promises of reform
but somehow that artful villain self.
indulgence always has a key that will fit
the locks of our resolutions, and he lust
glides in and takes us by surprise, and
once face to face with him, we are
towards in our own causc.-Phreno1ogi
Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12
Maggots and Flies.

ESToMoLoGIsTs hold that no insect is
| produced by spontaneous production,
and that all organized life has its parent
age in the like. In this case the maggot
Is but one phase of the life Of the insect
the next giving it wings with the power
TO reproduce its kind. These maggots
are produced, in the case of meat, bv
several species of flies and that of the
cheese by small fly called Piaphiiiacasci,
not more than three twentieths of an
inch long. 1t is of shining black color.
with the middle ana hinder legs mostly
yellowisl and the wings transparent like
glass.
Among the meat-hies two are more
prominent One Of these is out early in
the spring and remains all summer. do.
ing its mischief. 1t is called Nusea romi.
toria, is of a blue-black color, with i
daIk-blue and hairy hind body. The
eggs are called fly blows, and hatch in
two or three hours, and the maggots com
plcte their growth in three or four DAYS.
The other is Il smaller fly Of brilliant
blue green color with black legs. There
is very large fly of this class that comes
out in June and stays with us until the
last of August.
While on the subject Of flies | might
call attention to another class of flesh
eating flies that are bred about the
stables and so closely resemble the
horse-flics that all suppose them to be
the same; but they differ in the form Of
their proboscis, which is very long and
slender and projects horizontally beyond
the head. 1t is this fly that bites through
our clothing and torments our stock.
more especially just before d rain. This
fly feeds on animal matter and is very
annoying. The horse-fy may be kept
out OF the house by the use of wire
cloth, which is coming into common use
for that purpose. BY darkening the room
they may be driven out. Of late years
we have had little trouble with horse
flies. The smoke-house is kept too dark
for the maggot-fy, and cheese are pro-
tected in boxes
That the maggots are due to insect
parentage is quite evident to any observ-
ing person; and, knowing this fact, the
preventive may be applied. These flies
produce an immense number of young
Reamur having observed 20, 600 in sim /
gle ny. This may at once account for
their wonderful increase in so short a |
time, and then it requires but few days
for these to produce another generation.
The elements of ent61Slogy ought to be |
taught in our schools. 1t might be in
troduced into our reading lessons at
least II should not berxpcctcd to thus |
make an entomologist Of the scholar, but
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12
The Earth's Heat.

Mr. HENRY 1IowARTII lately discussed
the question: Does the earth receive
any heat directly from the SUM-" and
comes to the conclusion that it does not
That is, the earth receives heat from the
sun, but it gives out more than it re-
ceives; and if it did not receive any at
all it would still maintain itself and its
atmosphere at the present tcmpera-
ture. Thus, though we are within the
influence of an external heat giving
body, the heat we feel and experiment
with is really derived from the earth it
self. Mr. Howarth's reasoning is as fol
lows: He thinks the earth is contracting
in its equatorial regions and expanding
in its polar dimension Contraction, ac-
cording to a known law, produces heat,
and expansion consumes it, which &C
counts for the hot climate of the equator
and the cold Of the poles. As Whole,
the earth is a shrinking mass, and there
fore it is eat-producing agent What
ever heat it receives from the sun tends
to expand it, and really results in a
smaller amount OF contraction, ana con-
scquently in a lesscncd production of
heat from itself. The only effect of the
suns action is to prolong the earth's ac-
tivity as source of heat by diminishing
the ratio of contraction Having
brought the argument to this point, says
Mr.. Howorth, am constrained to go a
step farther, and to say that if the earth
be independent of the sun for its heat
that if independently of the sun alto
gether 1t is throwing out an amount of
heat equivalent to the amount of its con-
traction, it is unnecessary and unphilo-
sophical to postulate the sun as a source
OF heat, and that we are bound, paradox
lcal as 1t may seem, to conclude that the
earth does not receive any heat directly
from the SUM- But though the sun is
III his opinion not a furnace from which
we directly receive our heat, it is the
ultimate cause Of it. The power which
produces the heatgiving contraction is
the gravitating force, and this we de-
rive from the sun. Mr. Howarth's phi
losophy, therefore, is "that the suns in
fiucnce causes the earth to contract, and
that in contracting heat is squeezed out
OF it."-GdfarY
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12
A Horse Story.

old GEORGE" one of the Fire Depart
ment horses which has been out in the
country four or five weeks recruiting,
managed to make his escape last Sunday,
and coming into town walked into the
stables of the department and was going
to raise loud old disturbance with the
horse which has been doing his work and
was consequently occupying his stall.
He was finally pacified with ration Of
oats and hitched just outside the door,
where he could put his head in and tell
his comrades what a fat time he had been
having out in the clover fields and how
he was going to improve the first oppor-
tunity to put tin ear on that horse in
his stall. When the alarm was sounded,
Sunday night, he was entirely forgotten
in the rush of getting to the fire, but he
didn't forget. He didn't propose to come
into town after so long an absence and
not take in all the fircs-not much; that
wasn't the kind Of horse he was 50
after they had all got nicely off he just
settled back on the rope which bound
him and following up the line of Goals
which the steamer had dropped through
the streets he got there about as quick as
any OF them and commenced kicking up
another disturbance with the horse which
had deprived him of the honor of being
an active participant on SO momentous
an occasion. His wrath was only APP
peased by being permitted to take the
lead, with the steamer" on the return
and under such an escort the cavalcade
returned in dignified array to the engine
ouse.-Burlington (Io,od) Hack Eye.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12

and intellectual strength should be
gagged, and the constitutional weakness,
oEjn other words, the disease toward
which tendency exists, should be as
certained~ Preserve if possible, the alb
solute necessity for exercise, and have
your place of business two or three miles
away, over which let nothing tempt you
to an omnibus or carriage save rain. The
day on which medical man gives up
riding to see his country patient, or the
use Of his own legs to see his patients in
town, and takes to close brougham,
fixes the date when sedentary diseases
are set up-indigcstion, liver, kidney dis
ease and SO on; while if, to utilize his
leisure, he reads as he drives, his eye
sight becomes seriously affected. From
thirty-five to forty-five man should ar
range with his food and square hypo.
chondria. He cannot, it is true, change
his diathesis, but he can manage it. The
habitual character Of food, no less than
its quantity and quality, begins to tell
whether it charges the system with fat
muscle, sinew, fiber or watery particles
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12
How Plants Live.

Nj. CORENWINDER has contributed to a
recent meeting of the Societc DIES
Sciences of Lille an exhaustive series Of
observations on the processes of respira
ton and nutrition in plants. He sup.
ports NJ. Claude Bernhard's view that the
process ordinarily known as the rcspira.
ton OF plants-the decomposition Of the
carbonic acid of the atmosphere is real
~ process of digestion, and that stimuli
taneously with this plants carry on by day
as well as by night a true process of res.
piration, similar in all respects to that
performed by animals, consisting in an
oxidation of the carbonaceous matters of
the tissues. By very careful series of
analyses, performed mainly on the lilac
and maple, M. Corenwinder determined
that the proportion of heterogeneous matter
in the leaves gradually and progressively
dimini9hes from the time that they
emerge from the bud till their fall: the
proportion of carbonacous matter in
creases very rapidly during April and
May and then remains nearly stationary
till October; while that of incombustible
substance increases during the whole
period of vegetation. He distinguishes,
therefore, two periods in the vegetativc
season Of the PLAINTIFF first period,
when the nitrogenous constituents pre-
dominate, is that during which respira.
ton is the most active; the second, when
the proportion of carbonaceous sub
stance is relatively larger, is the period
when respiration Is comparatively feeble,
the carbonic acid evolved being again
almost entirely taken up by the chloro-
phyll, decomposed, and the carbon fixed
in the true process of digestion
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12
Cremation of Lady Dixie.

THE Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times writes: 1.-The body of Lady
Dixie, who died five weeks ago in Lon.
don, was burned on the 10th inst. a,
Dresden. The ceremony was performed
in the furnace recently invented fol
burial purposes by Herr SiemeIs, and
the relatives of the deceased lady per-
hitting strangers TO be present large
number of scientific men attended the
experiment When the company had
complied with Herr Siemens' request to
offer up a mental prayer, the coffin was
placed in the chamber of the furnace
six minutes later the coffin burst; five
minutes more and the flesh began to melt
away; ten minutes more and the skeleton
was laid bare; another ten minutes and
the bones began to crumble. Seventy
five minutes after the introduction of
the coffin into the furnace all that re-
NAMED of Lady Dixie and the coffin
were six pounds Of dust, placed in an
urn. The brotherin law of the deceased
was present"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-11-12
:. :. n,doTE e,kse to nut ali his- thisss,

-
WAYS had one fl6ee to put all his things,
aad IN took off the lid Of the spice
box and kept them there. He glared
savagcly out of the door in hopes Of see
ing his hopeful son, but that youthful
strategist was out of sight behind his en-
trenchments. Mr. Bildsrback wrathful-
" resumed his search, and roared, for
his daughters benefit, that he would
spend every cent he had intended to lay
out for winter bonnets in new hats for
himself, and then maybe he might be
able to find one when he wanted it.
Then he opened the door Of the oven
and looked darkly in, turned all the
dirty clothes out of the basket, and
strewed them around, wondering "acho
had hid that hats" And he pulled tie
clothesline of its nail and got down on
his hands and knees to look behind the
refrigerator, and wondered "who had
hid that hat and then he climbed on
the back of chair to look on the top
shelf of thes cupboard, and sneezed
around among old widemouthed bottles
and pungent paper parcels and wondered
in mutfied wrath "who had hid that
hat?" And he went down into the cellar
and roamcd around among rows of stone
jars covered with plates and tied up
with brown paper, and smelling of pick
les and things in all stages of progress
every one of which he looked into, and
how he did wonder "who had hid
| that hat?' And lie looked into dark
| corners and swore when he jammed his
head against the corners of swinging
shelves, and felt along those shelves and
run his fingers into all sorts of bowls,
containing all sorts Of greasy and sticky
stuff, and thumped his head against hams
hanging from the rafters, at which he
swore anew, and he peered into and felt
around in barrels which seemed to have
nothing in them but cobwebs and nails
shook boxes which were prolific in dust
and rats, and he wondered "who had
hid that hat?
And just then loud whoops and shouts
came from upstairs, announcing that
'shcre it was" And old Bildcrback went
upstairs growing because the person
who hid it hadn't brought it olt before,
and saw the entire family pointing out
into the back yard, where the hat sur
mounted Mr.. Bildcrback's cane, which
was leaning against the fence, "just
where you left it, pa Miss Bilderback
explained, "when we called you in to
supper, and it has been out there all
night" And Mr.. Bilderback, evidently
restraining by violent effort an intense
desire to bless his daughter with the
cane, remarked, with mysterious
manner, that it was mighty singular"
and putting on the hat he strobe away
with great dignity, leaving his wife and
daughter to rearrange the house.--Bur-
| kngton Hapk- Eye.