davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

1~ASAAtuU0
This 10 an irritation or Inflammation OF the
bronchial tubes which carry the air we breathe
into the lungs. 1t arises from . cold settled
In the throat, from Catarrh extending to these
parts, from scrOfulous affections, and from
severe use of the voice. The irritation from
this latter cause commences In the larynx aud
CLOTHS, which are the organs of the voice, and,
extending downward, produces hoarseness,
coughing and splitting mucous matter, some.
times mixed with blood. 1t is chiefly danger
Gus from it's tendency to spread into the lungs
and terminate In consumption. It Is in the
cure OF severe and obstinate cases of this dis
ease that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry has achieved unparalleled success and
won the loudest praise from all who have
DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
Mrs. MARY TAFT, of Elk Point, Dakota
Territory, called At the Worlds Dispensary,
Aug. 10, 1873, to acknowledge debt Of graft
tude due Dr. Pierce, having been entirely
cured Of Catarh, complicated with Throat
Disease, by the use OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

OPPRESSION after eating, headache, nervous
debility, are the effects of indigestion. One, or
two at most, Of Parsons' Puryatiye Pills will
give immediate relief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

KUHN'S EUROPEAN HOTEL supplies
good rooms, we'll furnished, At $l.OO per day.
Cheapest hotel in Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

House party from coming nearer Baxter's
forces than Louisiana street. Business was
entirely suspended, and the city was nothing
but military camp.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

A. h: ANDREws & Co., largest manufac
turers School and Church Furniture in the
country, removed to 2l3 Wabash-ay., Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

The NORTHWESTERN HoRsE.NAM Co.'s
Finished" Nail Is the best in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

the 10th. having been in session 10e days, and
passed LIS general laws, sixty-four local laws
and thirty-eight Joint resolutions.
A very destructive fire occurred At Ishpem.
Ing, Mich, On the night of the 10th, BY
which thirty families were rendered homeless.
Thirty-6ve stores and dwellings, over half Of
the business portion of the place, were de.
stroyed. Loss estimated at 4l2s, 900; ipsur-
ance over $4,000. The fire is said to have
been the work Of IN incendiary. A fire :lso
occurred about the same time ut Negaunee,
two miles from Ishpeming, which destroyed
hve stores and . few other build
mgs ON the main street. Several
hres were Get in other portions
Of the latter town, but were discovered and
extinguished, and two men who were caught
setting them were arrested. 1t appears o. IL
there had been . preconcerted plan to destroy
both places.
Private sdvices received In Chicago on the
2oth report that = great part Of the State Of
Louisiana was overlooked from the creyasses
On the Mississippi and the freshets on other
streams. It ID represented as the worst food
that region has had since 1847. Thousands Of
people had been flooded out Of house and
home.
An Associated Press dispatch from Little
Rock, Ark, on the 10th, represents matters
looking moro warlike than ct any Zine
Tor the precedin week. Baxter had re-
cetved retnforcements numbering about
A000 men, and . smaller number had
reached Brooks The Federal forces
wers between the two couteoding par-
tlea, and two plecea az srtillerv vAra n1sntad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

Wednesday, June II. the basis Of representa-
ton to be the vote cast for the Republican
Presidential electors in 1872, to-wit: One del
egate for every 400 votes and one for each
traction OF $50 votes. The candidates to
be nominated at said convention are for State
Treasurer and for Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
The Illinois State Grange adjourned on the
18th, after voting on the proposed amend.
ments to the constitution, nearly all Of which
were adopted, including that providing for
county organization.
According to advices received on the 18th
from the Indian Peace Commissioner. who
had reached Omaha on their way home, there
Il no disposition On the part Of the tribes
visited BY them to engage in war. The Com.
missioneu assert that the wa1iike reports for
warded during their absence at the agencies
were in the interest Of certain speculators and
contractors.
The Ohio Constitutional Convention ON the
18th took the female suffrage question from
the table and killed it'll votes against to -
In favor, being 10 less than the constitutional
majority.
A terrific tornado visited Nashyille. Tenn.
and other places in that latitude on the 18th.
Great damage to property resulted in Nash
vllie, and 1t was feared considerable loss Of
HE. The storm crushed in the fronts Of
buildings, and lifting large livery stable
from its foundations carried It into the hack
water Of the river, drowning several horses.
The damage IN the city WAS estimated at
100000.
Joseph Brooks. who claims to have been
elected Governor Of Arkansas IN lS7A took
tho oath q o1Bce on the 18th. md vithin
dve minutes from that tire took foecibls
possession q The Governors o6acs and aiect.
Cd Gov. Baxter By forcs. TAs following dis-
patch from Gov. Baxter 70. IL Presa0ent 81.
dicates the grounds q this psocseding:
Lnz1 1ooK. ARK. Aysil u le5k \,
~ ~ AA6das " ~ Up1ks1 AIGlss:
I hAve besa edviDea b pabNe susnR that in IL
6taAe Carcuit Court for GAb coanty, b lo1e.
psadisg ssit bsosSht b Jesspa 1sosau 9er
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-04-30

BROWNS vERx1rUaH co,rr1rs
THE MARKETS.

uAsrHxA q. BE- cured. See Hurts advertise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
Levee Matters.

General NJ. jeff Thompson returned to
the city last evening from tour of inspec-
ton of the levees in the upper part of the
State. He left the city about three weeks
ago for the Arkansas line, came down in a
skiff to Fairview, in COncordia, on a steamer
to Baton Rouge, and again in his skiff to
Donaldsonville, thence by rail to the city.
He reports only two breaks in the leVee-
one at the Bass levee, on Judge WHY'S
plantation, in Carroll, and the other at
Hard Times, in Tensas. The probabilities
are that break may occur at Back Ridge,
in Tensas, and at Glasscock's, in ConcOrdia.
Between Baton Rouge and the city there
are no breaks and no probab bility of breaks.
though there are a few places that afford
uneasiness to the engineers. At least five
hundred roadways are reported which have
been cut through the levee which require
filling up.
Captain Darton. of the Lrvee Company,
returned from Plaquemines Parish last
night, and reports no openings and every
thing comparatively secure.
During General Thompson's trip he
collected large amount of very valuable
data, which he will soon embody in
report.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
Personal.

Hon. James Heffner, member of the
lower house of the State Legislature from
the parish of Caddo, left last evening for
his home in Shreveport. Mr.. Heffn er,
though Democrat, has made good many
friends among Republicans by pursu in r a
tolerant course. If all Democrats wo uld
learn to have decent respect for the opin-
ions of political opponents, our poll tical
troubles would never be of serious natu re.
Mr.. John E. Alexander, of the great firm
of Alexander, Sons & Co., left the city last
evening for New York.
Colonel S. H. Scranton, the general super
intendent of the Mobile and Texas railroad,
departed last evening with his family for
his home in New Haven.
The Hon. Thomas Talbot, Lieu ten ant
Governor of Massachusetts, is here with
his family, sojourning for few days at the
st. Charles Hotel. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor proposes visiting Texas on tour,
partly of observation, but more particularly
as relaxation from the cares of State.
Hon. E. H. Sawyer, member of the House
of Representatives of Massachusetts, is on
a brief visit to our city. He is guest at
the St. Charles Hotel.
D. B. Robinson, Esq, the assistant su-
perintendent of the Mobile and Texas rail-
road, eastern division. arrived yesterday,
and may be found at the st. Charles Ho tel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
April Magazines.

The GALAXY contains variety of attrac-
tive reading matter. Justin Mccarthy has
two additional chapters of Lively Roch-
ford.' Albert Rhodes gives an account of
"a Breakfast with Victorian Sardou," and
Junius Henri Browne has a sprightly essay
entitled "WOmen as Women" The poeti-
cal department is we'll sustained by contri-
buttons from Bayard Taylor, William Win.
ter and Professor Parsons
Scribner makes an excellent showing for
April. Edward King continues his ''Great
South series, the illustrations of the same
in this number being of "a Ramble in Vir
giDia." Jules Kerne commences one of his
remarkably ingenious stories, entitled 'The
Mysterious Island" Louisiana is repre-
sented by readable sketch from the pen of
George w. Gable, called "Belles Demoiselles
Plantation" B. F. Taylor, John Fraser
Charlotte F. Bates contribute poems.
st. Nicholas, which is the especial delight
Of young readers, is unusually rich in mat
ter and illustrations, and is all that can be
desired in its chosen field. 1t has original
contributions from such writers as Donald
G. Mitchell, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, j. T.
Trowbridge, Celia Thaxter, Noah Brooks,
Frank S. Stockton, Thomas Bailey Aldrich,
and others of the most charming story
writer's of the present day. With such
talent enlisted, it is not strange that this
magazine for boys and girls has become
universally popular
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
A Point in Etiquette.

Lover writes to the editor of this paper
for an opinion. His question, without
punctuation, as written by him, is as follows:
Suppose a gentleman has misunder-
standing with lady who has been an
intimate friend of his after it is adjusted
to the satisfaction of all parties would he
be justified in not calling if she failed to
ask him though she never did 80 before it
being we'll understood that he was always
welcome?" This note came at a time when
We were perplexed by typographical diff.
culties. After we had discharged our Acadian
compositor, and corrected his proof, and
strict etiquette was not strong upon
US. But, seriously, the more we ponder
over the question Of this young man, the
more we think so. OF course the solution
of the question depends greatly upon the
nature of the misunderstanding and the
social position of the parties concerned. If
the lady kept boarding house, and the
difficulty was about rent, we should advise
the youth to return after the adjustment. 1t
would be right and proper to do so. If the
lady is of refined tastes and culture, and
critical as to composition, we see nothing
strange in her failing to ask him to call, and
believe he would be perfectly justified in
remaining from her presence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.
Particular attention is called to the sales at
auction to be made tomorrow at noon,
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
change, Royal street. by the sheriff of the
parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
l. A lot of ground, with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
First District of this city, on Robin street,
between Magazine and Camp or Coliseu IN
streets.
.. A lot of ground, with all the rights
etc, situated in the same district on New
Levee and Fulton streets, between Lafay-
ette and Girod streets.
3. A lot of ground, situated in the Second
District of this city, on Barracks street, be-
tween St. Claude and IRENE streets; and a
portion of ground situated Immediately in
the rear of said lot, together with the four
frame slate-roofed dwelling houses thereon
and appurtenances, etc.
4. A lot of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the same
district, on Peter and Clinton streets, be-
tween Customhouse and Bienville atreets.
). And lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on Barracks street, between
Dorgenois and Rocheblave streets.
For full particulars and terms see adver.
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29

MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE AT AUCTION
We invite the special attention of our nu-
merous readers to the sale, by Messrs
Nash g. Hodgson, auctiOneers, on Wednes
day next, the first April, at the st. Charles
Auction Exchange, of that elegant and
commodious family residence, on the south
east corner of Julia and st. Charles streets,
formerly the residence of Dr. George w.
Campbell. This magnificent edifce was
built previous to the war at an expense of
about $4,000, and will readily yield 5000
to $4,000 year. The ground is leased until
the year 1909, and the entire rent has been
paid in advance there are no taxes, either
State or municipal, to be paid on the prop
erty, and the lessons will pay the cash
value Of the improvements to the lessee of
the ground, at the expiration Of the lease.
The terms are cash however, to a respon-
sible party an arrangement may be effected
by applying to the auctioneers previous to
the sale. by which credit equal to one.half
or two-thirds of the price may be deferred.
This is q rare chance for first class remu.
nerative investment, and We refer to the
advertisement for full particulars, ~ the
sale 10 positive and without reserve Of
limit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
The Crescent CITY Bank Case.

The decision of Judge Woods on the ques-
ton of undue preference of creditor under
the currency act is presented in full under
the Court Record, in the case of Charles
Case, receiver, vs.. Citizens Bank. In this
able review of the testimony and law pre-
sented the reasoning of the court is that in
solvency in that act must be considered in
the same sense as when used in the bark
rupt law. The failure of Lizardi & Co.,
and the misappropriation by that house of
the funds which the Crescent City Bank
had RENTED to it to protect the drafts of
the bank, made the latter insolvent. This
condition was recognized by its officers.
and by it its credit was impaired. The
transfer, after this failure, of securities to
defendant which wholly protected it, dsre-
garding the claims of other creditors of the
same rank, was, under the circumstances,
within the statute. The decree is, there
fore, as prayed in the bill, that the transfer
be declared null and the defendant be COM
PEELED to account for the assets received.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
Ward Club Matters.

1t will be seen by the official proceed ings
published in another column that the sub
executive committee of the State cent raj
committee of the Republican party has pre-
sumed to settle the veXed question Of the
status of certain clubs in the first and eli ght h
wards, where there was doubt as to VIII ich
was the central club. On ex parte state
ments made to the subcommittee, the club
of Mr.. Miller was recognized in the first
ward and that of Mr.. Joseph in the eighth
ward as the central bodies of the wards.
The third ward, presenting like case for
arbitration, was referred 10 committee for
investigation and report.
While the action In this case was doubt
less proper, that taken In reference to the
first and eighth wards is open to criticism.
We would refer the committee to the intel
Ggent and patriotic manner in which
question of this kind has just been set tied
in the twelfth ward. Messrs. A. Anderso
and E. I. Stamps, both claiming to be pre-
sident of the central club, agreed to sub
NIT the question to the Republican 70 ters
of the ward, and to be governed by their
verdict. This mode of procedure should
have been adopted with the first and
eighth wards, and we trust it will be in the
case Of the third ward. In order to in sure
complete fairness, aad to prevent fault.
finding hereafter, let the State Central
Committee appoint commissioners from its
number to conduct and make return of
the election.
We are not prepared to say that the sub
executive committee did not arrive at
proper conclusion in the first aad eigh tn
ward cases, but we do object to their man
ner of arriving at it. The rights of the
voters in the ward can not be too jealou sly
guarded by members of executive comm it.
tees. We esubmit that the partisans of Messrs.
Miller and johnson in the first ward and of
Messrs. Joseph and Leelere, in the eigh tn
ward, should have been permitted to mani
fest their wishes at the ballot box, an
show what strength they could )mm an d,
and, whatever the result might be, tn ey
should forever after hold their peace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
Professor An9elIna's Ball.

Professor j. Angelina's first grand fancy
dress ball was given at Grunewald Hall
last night, and the friends and pupils of
this master of the Terpsichorean art as
sembled in large numbers to enjoy the oc-
casion. Previous to the ball intended for
adults only the little ones occupied the
floor, and, with all the formalities adopted
by srown persons, had little ball of their
own. Gentlemanly little midgets about the
size Of Tom Thumb and fairy-like little
ladies, having the appearance of animated
dolls, fitted across the ball room floor, and
went through various dances with skill
which showed careful training by the mas
ter who had educated their tiny feet. Sew
eral fancy dances were executed by the
pupils during the evening, which agreeably
relieved the routine observed at regular
balls. and added pleasure and interest to
the occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
WHOLE NUMBER . 2l42.
Banquet to Minister Foster,

The American citizens in Mexico gave a
breakfast to Hon. John w. Foster, United
States Minister to Mexico, on Friday, Feb
ruary 80, at which over sixty Americans
were present. A number of others who
were unable to attend, sent in their con-
gratulations. The room was Handsomely
decorated with American and Mexican flags
and the portraits of Washington, Juarez,
Lincoln, Lerdo and Grant.
The guests present were Couat Gustave
Enzenberg, the German Minister; Senior
Don Giuseppe Biagi, Italian charge daft
faires; Senior d. Justo Perez Ruano, Spanish
charge d'affaires; Senor d. Angel Nunez
Ortega, secretary of the Mexican legation
to the German empire, and Right Rev.
Bishop Mathew Simpson. of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the United States.
DR.. Julius A. Skilton, United States con-
sui general, presided, and made neat ad
dress to Minister Foster, who responded in
an eloquent and suitable speech. Bishop
Simpson, Major Clarke, of the Itco Repub
lies; Mr.. Horace Rowe, of Austin, Texas;
Mr.. Charles Fredenhagen, Senior Nunez
Ortega, Count Gustave Enzenberg, Senior
Ruano, the Spanish charge daffaires; Mr..
Bliss, secretary of legation; Major R.
B. Gorsuch, Chevalier Biagi, the rep
resentative of Italy; Mr.. Charles B.
Young, of Maryland; DR.. Tinker. Mr..
Pool and many others replied to the
numerous toasts which were offered on the
occasion.
As appears from the report of the Iro
Republics, the banquet was a memorable
one, and is striking testimonial to the
popularity of Minister Foster, and the gen.
uine esteem with which he is regarded by
all who are brought in contact with him in
Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-03-29
NEW YORK.
PiReo n Match Stopped nv Berab.

New YORK, March 2S.-The $4,000 pigeon
match, which was to have come off to-day
between Paine, of this city, and James
Ward of Canada, has been stopped through
the instrumentality of Bergh.
Eric Striking LabOrers.
The Erie striking laborers have accepted
the companies terms and resumed work.
A Mandamus In the Tweed Case.
The Supreme Court has granted an order
to show cause why a writ of mandamus
should not issue against Judge Davis 0n
motion of counsel for Tweed, who claims
there were certain exceptions taken in the
course of the trial and noted by the steno-
grapher in his minutes, which the Chief
Justice improperly refused to allow in
settling the case on appeal. The order is
returnable on the twenty-third of April
next, and counsel for Tweed are given until
the fifteenth of the same mcnth to submit
atfidavlts.
The Merrimnck.
The steamer Merrmaek, overdue from
Rio Janeiro, was spoken off the harbor of
Para on the fourth instant.
Gold Brokers Arrested.
Austin Block and j. Dusenberry, gold
brokers. were arrested on the charge of
attempting to procure forgery in suit, and
were bailed in $50, 900 each.
Fire in the Brush.
Sparks from locomotive last night
igniued the brush near Farmingdale,
Long Island, and in remarkably short
time 500 acres of timber land were id flames.
The rain this morning gave decided check
to the fire. A number of cattle and dog
were burned.
Special Agent Jayne Assaulted.
John P. Atkinson, street broker and dis
charged custOmhOuse officer, has been ar
rested on the charge of attempting to stab
Special Agent B. J. Jayne. JAYNE asserts
this is the third attempt Atkinson has made
on his life, and gives in explanation that he
caused his dismissal from the customhOuse
four years ago. Atkinson says he only sought
to defend himself from assault BY Jayne,
seizing his uplifted cane, and threatening
to stab if it was used: and that the whole
affair grew out of demand by him for the
paymensOf $35,000 as informer's fee in the
Weld revenue case, Boston, which Jayne
has resolutely refused to pay, denying the
validity Of claim.
Bank Statement.
Loans increase $375,OOO specie increase
81, ,250, 900, legal tenders increase 1875, 900,
deposits decrease 81 900.
Cotton from a Stranded Ship.
Ten hundred and fifty six bales of cotton
have landed at ElsinOre from the ship
Charles A. Farwell, which stranded on the
Island of AnhOle while on the voyage from
Savannah to Reve.
Gave Bail.
John P. Atkinson, who assaulted Special
Agent Jayne, gave bail to day in $500 to
answer the charge of assault and battery.
Collision on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad.
Two freight trains came in collision this
afternoon on the Pennsylvania Central
railroad, near Jersey City, killing the fire.
man and brakeman and severely wounding
the conductor, named Metz The collision
is attributed to the carelessness of the tele-
graph operator at the signal station, who
ordered one train to go on when he had in
structions to detain it until the other
passed. The operator has been arrested.