davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18
Succession Of Frederick Wi.I,... -:

succession Of Frederick Wj.I1a,--5-
-sEco,,r ,,. schein. Sonns-
EGGSD D KS COURT FOR THE PARISH q,
s9nnschein has petitoned the Colts rs Maria Becki
on the estate of the st ior letters Of
is bershr soainschein deceased ntesta.e ieSe,ek
show cause within ten days wby the hay concern to
'"t Petsonst should not be granted payer OF the
jy12 is 49, FRANZ p.,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18
Succe ssiOn of l.. ID. U;IIo-------

SkCoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE p.p1su
ia ,be cysdt No Is3so-Notice is hereby gwen
sons herein interested show cause WHIT per.
hav or cam nhe present sen notification if any then
administrator of this estate shon1d Sc, oy the
an9 and the funds distrbuedo n
BY order of the Court
iyl4 Is 22t EpAup mo-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18
Board Of Trustees

A. Elmer BADER, President.
Oh. ENGSTFBLD, Vice President.
GEORGE STROHEYkR, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-18

The above statement is a true and correct trans.
cript from tie books of the company
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
J. P. RoUx. Secretary
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
Obituary.
LEONARD HAZELTfSE.

The oldest public school teacher in this
city, Mr. Leonard Hazeltine, principal of
Grammar School No. 10, died at his resid
encs in East Sixty-first street on Sunday
last, in the seyeuty-frst year of his age.
He was born on October IA, in the year
1903, in Rockingham, VT, and devoted forty
years of his life to the noble cause of edu
cation. His father, Jonas Hazeltine, was
one of the "minutc men" at Lexington, and
afterward n captain in the revolutionary
war. Leonard was brought up at country
farm cottage and by his perseverance and
the slight advantages which a neighboring
common school afforded him he acquired
sufficient knowledge to enable him to teach
district school in Vermont during several
successive winters In 1928, being then
only twenty-five years Of age, he came to
New York and took charge of private
school. In 1885 he was appointed vice
principal in public schoole No IA, in I1ous-
ten street, and in 1886 was appointed prin-
cipal of the same. H. afterwards became
teacher in the Saturday normal school for
the instruction o: teachers, and so successful
were the effects of his services, that lie was
appointed principal in 1850 and retained
his position until 1861.
During all his lengthy career in connec-
ton with the public school educational in
sttutions of New York he filled many re-
sponsible and honorable positions and al
ways upheld the rights of that profession
which he himself so admirably represented.
He was President of the Teachers Institute
of the city of New York III 1S47, President
of the Teachers Association in 1850, Pres
ident of the State Teachers Association in
1866. and at the time of his demise was
President of the Teachers Life Assurance
Society He thus completed life time of
| over seventy-one years IL a most exemplary
and serviceable manner.
In his dis position Mr. Hazeltine was al
WAYS known to be amiable, and it is said
| that during his long life he was probably
| without an enemy, possessing on AL occa-
| sons rare good sense and excellent Juug-
ment. The bent of his mind as scholar
was decidedly toward mathematics, whiie
| he was also particularly remarkable Tor ms
| proficiency in astronomy and the physical
| sciences in the study of which he for many
/ years took special interest lie was low
| ed to an afiectionate degree by his old pu-
pills, and especially by those teachers with
whom he had been associated-so much so,
indeed, that the old Ninth ass of No. IA
was accustomed to meet every year to ten
der him, in some manner, their esteem and
regard. He was, in fine, the parent of all
similar societies in this ~. About six
weeks ago, he was stricken down with par
alysis, under which attack his feeble frame
gradually sunk. During his illness he bore
up against p in with S usual christian for
titude until he expired, on the afternoon OF
Sunday last. He leaves a widow. three
sons and two daughters. and leaves also
with his memory lasting example to his
profession.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
'Ihc city OF Peking.

The City of Picking, Of the Pacific mail
steamship company, was taken out into the
stream Monday morning ready to start on
her journey to Newport the following day.
All her stores are on board, the only work
remaining to be done being the finishing
touches 10y \. 7. Stewards upholstering
corps. The upholstery bill will not be far
from 10000. The saloons and vestibules
are laid with very beautiful chintz-col-
ored velvet carpet, while the state-rooms
are covered with handsome body Brussels,
all OF which are so fitted that they can be
removed in less than fifteen minutes. The
windows and berths are furnished with
lace and figured dimity curtains, two sets to
each berth and windows throughout the
ship. The tabe-covers to be used while
port are of green billiard cloth, costing So
per yard, bordered with ponso tapestry
bordering in reversible colors, black and
chintZ. The " sea-cloths for the ten
tables, each nine feet in length, are su-
perb pattern Of turkey red and white oil
colors. The linen lockers contain 200 white
damaslI table-cloths, or twenty for each
table; 2.100 napkins, 300 colored dollies
for dressing out the table, ., 900 linen sheets,
:. 900 linen pillow-cases, 5000 buck towels,
100 buck rollers. 100 erase towels, 100
crash rollers, 300 bath-towels, 100 glass
towels, 250 colored blankets for officers and
crew, $50 white quilts, 100 colored quilts
for the crew. All of the quilts and blank
cts are marked in scarlet wool, and all the
sheets in black, pillow-ca on both sides,
and the towels in the middle as follows
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The
state-rooms are furnished with 25O best han
mattresses, each provided with two check
| cred covers, and each furnished with one
hair and one feather pillow.
| A very fine steel engraving of the CITY
| Of Picking has Just been made by Messrs.
| Homer Lee & Co., of Boston. 1t repre-
sents the iron steamship leaving Sandy
| Hook To the extreme right is shown
Sandy Hook lighthouse, on the left Is the
Yacht Magic, and intermediate is the pilot
| Enchantress. The hull of the City OF
Picking, rs here represented, is II inches
long. All hersails are spread ana from mel
masts fly the colors of the country ana ihe
company. This is the first time, we be-
lleye that an attempt has been made to
execute so large plate engraving Oh
steamship, and Messrs. Homer Lee " Co.
deserve commentator Tor the beauty Oh
the design and cleverness of the work.
The picture is a very great advance on the
old style of colored Autographs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
PRICE THREE CENTS.

for remove from city din and strife, and yet
within easy reach If trains. telegraphs and
mails, for opportunity to study, especially
geology and mineralogy, and to spend even
ing after evening searching into the mys-
teries of nature with the microscope, for de-
lightful rambles and beautiful rides, for
continual varied views Of vale and fog, of
hill rocky slope and wooded top, of curv.
ing outline and Monadnock's cloud gather
ing summit for fair fishing and excellent
berrying, for good wholesome food and
more wholesome air and water. for pleasant,
social real good-hearted people-in short,
for charming place to spend summers
vacation, heartily commend my readers
to such a country home as on one Of these
Bratteboro hills l have enjoyed with my
family these last few weeks.
c. K.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27

Tender-hearted persons who have read
of the fierce raids of Texan steers through
the streets of St. Louis will be pleased to
learn from the market reports that there
is better feeling in Texas cattle"
1t seems like waste of time to spend
five years at West Point for the purpose OF
acquiring the title of lieutenant, when
boy can be called " Colonel by simply
addressing few words to any thirsty con-
gregaton in a bar-room.
A wag, with the word "whoa, brought
horse driven by n young man toa dead
stop. That's fine beast of yours,
says the wag. Eyes, II pretty GOOD sort OF
an amin II, but he has one fault. lie was
| once owned by butcher, and Is sure To
stop whenever he hears calf bleat.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
SPOUSE Ornamental Goods.

Noiise Ornamental Goods.
A T T H f
b o s T o N
& Il N 4 s r o b
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
adjustment is seldom TO be had. s,,
Call and see for yourself. Everything rs sWo
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS!
All complete, and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, ~ cents
BRACKETS!
For rs per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and Judge for yourseir.
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from 81 so 10 81 so each, which we sell
for 80 cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jeweiry,
Elegant Vases,
Bronzed statues.
BuSts,
statuets etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
Goblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps.
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Silvered Glass Sets, Tea 'ots,
Table Ornaments.
Chlldrens' Plated cups,
Napkin Ring,
Tea Spoons Caters
Desert spoons,
Table Spoons
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives. &C, &C.
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods Pocket Books,
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
B O O X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the Uniform
price OF
MI E T YIN N + G f Mt 8
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
:S-Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot.
u T l. ID
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27

S. G. Staley of the late firm OF Staley 4 Lip
plncott, has removed his business from No. 81
&c Iter ST., to No. 12 Merchants Row, where he
has Il rmed Copartnership with Messrs Dunn
a. Cramton, under the firm name OF s. G. Staley
a. Co. He will be pleased TO see all OF his old
customers, and as many new ones as VIII favor
| him with a call.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27

DR. j. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BlTTERs
ere n purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low.
err ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
are extracted therefrom without the use OF Al
cohoi The question Is almost daily asked,
,,What Is the cause of the unparalleled success
of VINEGAR BITTERs?" our answer Is tnat tney
remove the cause of disease, and the patient re-,
covers his health. They are the great Dloou
purifier and life-giving principle, a perfect
Renoyator and invigorator OF the system New.
er before In the history OF the world has med
feline been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities OF NISBIAR BITTERs In heallng the
sick of any disease Jlan Is helr 10. Iney are u
gentle Purgatlve as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver ana
yisccral organs or Bilious Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
EOR SALE OR TO RENT

A new and convenient cottage on Perkins
avenue, six rooms, pantry and closets. VIII be
sold for part cash and long time at a bargain.
Ii not sold soon Will be rented to small family
| also have farm OF 100 acres in Castleton,
which l Will sell low, or exchange for n small
farm nearer to Rutland The farm is well
stocked with cows, young cattle and horses
and is In good order. Wood enough on 1t &c
more than half pay Tor it, | shall take pleasure
In showing the property TO purchasers. Call OF
address. S. NJ DORR.
aug4dlw&w3w Center Rutland, vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
Chr 8utland daily 6lobe.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1874.
Correspondence Of the Boston Journal.
southern Vermont.

BELLOWS FALLS TO BRATTLEBoR0-A APP
PEARANCE OF THE LATTER TowN-JIM
FisK-MEAD, THE scULPToR-vERMoNT
AsYLUM-wEsT v1LLAGE-A SUMMER 8
RESORT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
Coal

THO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
i MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We ofrer the iarg-
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality manila, best quality bogus man.
lila. Best quality straw paper, all sizes and
weights. Best Quality paper bags and hour
sacks warranted full size and full weights. NO
scrimplng. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as .others
selling same quality OF goods. Send US an
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
FOR Sale.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
large tract OF land, consisting OF 200 acres
in the town OF WoOdford, on which is saw
mill, house and barn, and about 800 acres In
the town OF Stamford, adjoining the first named
tract
The lands are 81 miles from Bennington vii
lage, and IL miles from North Adams, Mass.
The lands are conveniently accessible and
heavily timbered with hard wood, with some
spruce.
The saw mill is nearly new and In good order,
patent set works, and driven by turbine
water wheel. The water power IS sufficient TO
cut million feet per year.
The house and barn are near the saw mill,
and nearly new.
The whole is offered for sale for s2,20O-for
cash or approved notes. II not sold within a
will be sold separately.
Address OLIN SCOTT,
1n29dwtr Bennington, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
Stoves and Gin Warf.

STOVES and Gin aVarf.
DUNN Il CRAMTON,
Manufacturers OF all kinds OF
TIN W A RE,
and dealers IN
pLANIsHED, BRITANNIA. JAPAN. GLASS
AND WOODEN WARE.
BnooMs. BRUSHES AND BAsKETs,
n"''sN FURNISHING 1oODsj
BIRD CAGES,
WATER COOLERS,
CROQUET.
EMPI Ire WRlN C ER,
The best In use. Always in gear. Need no Oil:
Ing, Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and get
particulars,
No. IA MERCHANTS ROW:
Rutland, VT, Aug. 8, 1874. aug6dtf
g G. ST A l. Ely 4 co
No. ~ MERCHANTS Row.
STOVES AND HOT AIR FURNACES.
The Stewart ana New American Cooking
| Stoves, for both wood and coal, constantly on
| hand. Manufacturers OF a nd dealers In RHs
COPPER TIN land SHEET IRON WARE.
PL MBIN
In all It's branches. Bath Tubs, Water Closets
Gas and Water Piping, and Fittings OF
all kinds.
TIN ROOFING AND JoBBING
or all kinds promptly attended TO. None bu
skillful and reliable werkmeA employed.
ALL WORK WARRA NTED.
Agents for the celebrated Empire Fan Blowing
Portable Forge.
REMEMBER, 2 DOORS NORTH OF THE OPERA Hous
MERCHANTS ROW.
mayldtf
ID L M o Y A l..
S. G. Staley, of the late firm OF Staley & LIZ
plncott has removed his business from No.
Ce er ST., to No. 70 Merchants Row, where h
ms Il rmed q ConartnerShin with MeSSrs Dun
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27

WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news. in Guiding the kilograms OF he associated
press, local Correspondence. state news, , %c'
Nc expense spared In the editorial departmendt.
vertisements. The papers are larger and con
rain more reading matter than any other In the
saata A'''' GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-27
at'attlles and 5fWflru.

~ II f T I NJ f $
It is said. are hard. but how much harder for us
to be withou; the good feeling guaranteed In
every family, and "somctlmes little outside
the family" by Our falling to remember as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful rcmembrances have been
occasioned by seeing the fine Little watch, gift
of some foriner Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry so constantly about the person, Or at
the Family Table, pieces of silver all telling OF
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but Can you AFFORD to
loose sucn golden opportunities to give lasting
remcmbrances which can be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE,
BEN X. CHASE & co.
rs MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLANn WI.
declsdtf
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-30
The Cheapest Way to Dispose Of Coarse
Manure.

Touching this subject George Geddes,
an excellent farmer of Central New York,
writes as follows: drawing out straw
that the cattle have trampled under foot
and spreading it on ground which a
farmer intends to SOW to oats next spring,
with intent to pull it into the furrow and
pillow under, will be a great deal OF
work. and should much prefer drawing
that strawy manure on land that is to be
used next season for pasture. On the
pasture it will give out all the good there
is in it to the top of the ground, where it
is of most value. Plowed under, or
rather pulled by hand labor into a fur
row and then covered up, it will do com
paratively but little good and cost great
deal beside the drawing from the yards
and spreading. To reduce my life's ex-
perience on this matter of the handling
of the ordinary strawy barnyard manure
of grain growing farm to a single SEN
tence, Draw it from the yard as it Is
made and at once apply to pasture land,
not in heaps, but spread as applied.
There let it lie until the pasture is to be
plowed up. This is the minimum of la
Dor and the maximum of benefit. The
loss by evaporation, by being carried
away by thaws and the like, will be
trivial, and the cost of thus handling
compared with composing is SO little
that only in exceptional cases is com.
posting profitable to the great mass Of
the farmers of our country. But all the
manure that is made on farm where
grain and stock raising are combined,
each department helping the other, can
not be taken to the field as fast as made.
Perhaps the ground will be too soft to
justify passing over the fields, and during
six weeks to two months in the spring,
while the stock is yet in the yards, the
teams will all be busy in putting in the
crop of spring grain. So the manure
that is made during this busy period must
lie in the yards After the springs work
is over the contents of the yards should
be either drawn to the fields or put in
piles, having perpendicular sides and fiat
tops to hold all the rain that will fall on
them to keep the manure moist so that
it will not rot. About midsummer cut
off the sides of these piles and throw on
top. The interior of the piles will by
that time have become considerably de-
cayed, while the sides exposed to the air
will have rotted but little. This throw
ing the outsides on the top will cause the
whole to be in condition to draw to the
fields of winter wheat to be applied as
top-dressing on the poorest places. --Nea0
York Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-30
Put.Up Job in Lightning.

Mr.. Norman Thayer, of Oswego County,
n. Y, has had an experience with light-
ming quite as comical and a good deal
more true than any of the great Amerl-
can humorists have related He built
big barn and thought he'd leave 1t to
the exclusive care of heaven. Lightning
rods he despised, and lightning-rod men
he looked upon as blasphemous. lie
made up his mind to discountenance
them, and got couple of cross dogs TO
help him. The lightning men came
one at time like buzzards and looked
at that fine barn from distance, but
they stayed around, apparently sure OF
their prev. One night there was q
thunderstorm and the good Mr.. lhay-
ers dog house was knocked all to pieces
and generally split up into klndiing-
wood, and no fragment of the dogs was
ever found A lightning expert called
upon Thayer the next day, examined the
relies of the dog-house and said 1t was
lightning. He talked science to 1hayer,
and kept talking till he converted him
to the lightning-rod doctrine. lie got
permission to put one of his doubled and
twisted lightning eXtractors on 1hayer >
barn. Then the other lightning-ro men
in waiting came one and two at time
and talked more science. They sue
ceeded in putting rods at both ends,
and all the corners and along the
comb of the roof, and the last one
put up lightning-rod at large, TO
play around the sky wherever the
strongest attack was about to be made.
He pronounced the barn tho oughly
handicapped and Thayer's barn became
a lightningrod card in all the country
around 1t was one building that could
never surrender to the artillery OF the
air, or be blasted by the thunder mine.
One night, soon after, storm came as
Il for the express purpose OF testing the
whole business. 1t wasn't much OF a
storm either. The agents could not have
asked anything neater, if they had had
the ordering of it. But it was enough.
The lightning rods all let go their holds
at once, and tumbled among the ashes OF
the barn, which was struck in some un-
protected point, as any mailed warrior
might be who is too confident OF the I'M
penetrability of his armor. Now, barn
and contents, hay and stock, and harness
and shivered lightning rods are lying in
one common ruin, and form striking
picture. Since Thayer has seen the real
lightning's work he groans under the
suspicion that those lightning experts
struck his dog-house with axes and his
dogs with some quick death in order to
set up a job on him. 1t is horrible to
think human nature can descend to such
tricks to carry point, but lightning
rod man may be capable Of it, and prob
ably some green lightning annihilator
will come around when Thayer builds q
new barn. The old ones will avoid
Thayer's barn when it phGnixes.-a
LOUIS Paper.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-30

The Paris mint has just completed the
manufacture of a bar OF iridiated platina
of the enormous weight of 500 pounds
and worth 10000 francs, the exhibition
of which recently took place at the Con
servatoire des Arts ct Mettiers OF Paris,
in the presence of delegates from foreign
countries and members OF the Academy
of Sciences invited by Gen. norm, Di-
rector of the establishment. That mass
of metal. quite exceptional for its SIZE
and homogeneousness, is TO be USED In
making the standard meters and kiio-
grams required by various governments
for the adoption of the metricai system
or the comparison of their weights ana
measures. Each set will cost o,ooo
francs and forty.five have been ordered
by different powers. The fusion OF the
metal was effected by the aid OF seven
blow-pipes of oxyhydrogen gas inserted
into the cover of an enormous cruciole
forty cubic meters Of that fluid were SUI
ficient TO keep up the combustion OF the
seven Jets of ordinary gas during the
two hours the combustion lasted. Inc
light Of the incandescent metal was SO
intense that the melting pot could only,
be looked into with the aid OF colored
glass. Many centuries may pass before
the occasion should arise for such
work as that executed, as the produc-
ton of platina is very limited and does
not exceed from ton TO ton ana
half annually.