davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

TIE INQUEST on JUSTIN BoTRDarSSY.e-.
Che inquest 10 :his case wil! not be held
Gutii next Saturday. when Giirecs testimony
will be obtained Alexander Newton, arr
grsted us She person who stabbed Rour'
aiounay. was sens before Judge Staess :eso
terdays and committed 90 prison. without
bail. 70 await the coroner's action. He
remained in the first precinct station, Tues
day night. and was transferred yesterday
While ID the cell he would make no further
statements than that ne knew nothing of
she cutting. and that ha was very much
intoxicated on the night in question. Press
seporters were unable TO obtain anything
further from himo
When deceased's body was sent home the
scene which followed was exceedingly har'
rowing. The widow and six children threw
themselves on the body and gave vent TO
lamentations which softened the hearts OF
Sne most hardened. The eldest child Is
only twelve years oIds The desofate homes
none of the best at greatest advantage
presented cad sight, The family resides
ID small building attached to Polar Star
Lodge Halle Kerlerec street, and the sur.
goundings Indicate that Bonrdounay. was
not rich in worldly goods He was tyler of
Polar Scar Lodge Of Masonss and WA
buried yesterday by the fraternity.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Observation-Disclosures from a Saratoga
grunk to dirty shirto can be seen Oh our
streets az all hours returning so winter
quarters The trunks are we'll battered
booking as IF they had been through q first.
class fire. The owners look betters as It
they had been breathing fresh air and pay
Sng enormous bills for poor boarding.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Louisiana State Lottery Company
The next single number drawing
ghe next single number drawing
Will take place September 10
0,400 in prizes,
S7O,400 in prizes,
Three capital prizes of SIG, cog each
Three capital prizes of $4,000 each
And only 10000 numbers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
HSyoRsL.Y OF New ORLEANS. Z
G.;S Hall. September z. idsis }

HSySRsLST OF New 0RirsSs.
C.iy Hall. September 2. idsis
mo. :.::-Aiminissra.ion Series.l
Ees.icsa. Tia. permission is hereby grant.
engines. and machinery upon the lots
on From. street. IN square bounded by
Front. Peters. ITALIA and Erato streets,
First District. Cor :le purpose Of cotton
pressing. reyocaole as the pleasure Of sae
Council.
adopted b. :he Counci! of :!:e sit: 81
New Orleans, September |. 1874.
LOUIS y. WIFI, IayOs.
a :gIc copy:
t.SIE:. SCyrI:y. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

GsTC'gS CHILDREN CRY FOR H2M.-Re'
Gently small hanibilfs were posted on our
streets and distributed In club rooms where
golored men congregateo SEATING that there
would be- grand railroad excursion to Mo-
bile next Monday the round "trip only two
dollars isaac Breckinridge. mana ger.
Quite a numbes of tickets was Sold but
Tuesday shat manager could no. ne found.
Grown children who hold tickets Eaw
Noiemniv ask oaWhere Is Isaac!''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Third Ward Irish Republican Club. All
who have s. gned the roll " ii meet at the corner of
Magazine and Gircd streets on THURSDAY, Sep
TENDER g. 1874, for the purpose of permanent organ
iza,ion. Popular speakers WIZ be Preseat
By order 0f COMMITTEE
au30 se3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

MAYoaAiTY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall. September z. lo'4s
mo. Observation-Disclosures Series.s
An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several accounts therein nameds
Be it ordained. That the following ap..
preparations be and are hereby made. ana
that the Administrator of Public Accounts
warrant on the Administrator of Finance
in payment of the same, whenever there
shall be money in the city treasury TO
the credit OF the appropriate fund for each
account. and not otherwise appropriated:
DEPARTMENT OF iMPRoy EMESTs FOR Az
GUST, 1874.
Department Proper.
Louis Schwartz, stationery. .... So 30
Henry Ballard, reimbursement. @S -
bureau OF Streets
William Henry, ballast. 3t0 %
Barrett g. Wiemann, hardware. 80 -
b. Campbell, banquette interse'
tlon..ss..s-..s. ssU.............s ut w
Bureau Of WARES and Landings-e
Barrett & Wiemann, hardware 166 30
James Grlfnn, sand. SU w
John Moylan, sand 90. .......o...o ~ w
NJ. Condram, oyster shells. ........ l72o 81
Bureau Of Drainage
Henry Oertling, lum ber.,........ss 3S9 81
Barrett Il Weimann, HARDWARE. 66 20
Bostick " Cohen. hardware. ....so ~ 90
George Merz, pickets.. ...o.o.. 10 w
). l.. Gubernators earth used in pro- 1ts.s ~
section leveess 3o2 I'd
FORA! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s5e"| -
Adopted By the Council of the city OF
New Orleans, September I.lS7i.
Yeas--Brewsters Calhoun Flszenreitef'
Lewis, Tur4bull.
Nays-NOne.
LOUIS A. Witt. Mayor
A true copy:
DANIEL ScU1iY. Secretary.
MAroRAlrY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Han. September z, 1874.
yNo. Standardization Series.1
Eesoleed, That the sum of $l135 %, pay
able IN tax warrants, receivable in payment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Headquarters state Central EXECUTIVE
Committee Republican Party Of Louisiana New Or
met pursuant to the call Of S. Z. PACKARD, presi.
dent las per resolution Of State ConventiOn), and
the following organization was effected, TO wSts
President-S B. PACKARD.
Vice President-JAMES LEWIS
Secretary-CHARLES HILL
Assistant SecretAYy-L LAMANIEREs
Corresponding SecretAry-Js e Gs PJIEISs
TSeasGrer-Bo F. JOCBERT
erB-EXECur7vE COMMITTEE
g. 3. PACKARD. Chairman ex-oftfeiSs
B, +. FLANDERS JAMES F. CASEY
B. F. JOUBERTs O.. W. LOWELL,
MICHAEL HAHN JAMES LONGSgRgSSoo
JAMES LEWIS, 20 c. ANTOINE
JOHN 2. HARRIS e. T. ALLAINo
3. 40 Bray r RIARDo
FINANCE COMMITTEE
@. G. BLANDIN Chairmane
3. F. JOCBERT, ex Oficio.
C. r. LADD, T. B. STAMPS
L. DARRALL, JOHN GAIR,
P. 3. $ PINCHBACgo wlLLIA4 p LOAN
j. L. HERWiGo T. GAGE
10 z. BENTLEY
All Communications must be addressed 70 Sc Be
Packard p1esidecs New Orleans louisiana
aus0 CHARLES HILL, SecretaEyS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

New:Orleans, August 81, 1S74.-The Com
party. parish of Orleans, will meet on FRIDAY
EVENING, september 4, 1874. at half-past seven
O'Clock. for the purpose of taking into cOEsdera-
zion ala business that may come before it.
sci Fl. G. NICHOLS, Chairman.
The Members of the Campaign Commit.
tee of the parish OF Orleans are respectfully in
vited to attend a meeting of the sub-executive
committee of the State Central Committee, THIS
DAY (Thursday) at twelve oclOck NJ, at the State
House. P. F. HERWN, Chairman.
s. NJ. OrPrR Secretary, Se3 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Coon JoKE.-A prominent United States
official OF this port, hearing that & certain
Soyeign consul felt sore at the absence of
she customary courtesies, resolved to cali
upon the displeased foreign representative
and pay the national devoirso When the
Sunc!!ionary who hourished The eagle are
SSved upon the scene of action, d gray
beaded individual confronted him and orc
ajered him TO take off his hat. In defer
osnce to the seneschars length Of days the
Gourtlv representative of the broad repub-
83G dotted lis siles The silver haired boor
gexs inquired of the United States official,
00Djd nc wish to see any one" Quickly
sue reply came that Nobody else was
aeeded5'0 Ii the white headed individual
ssads these Sines he is hereby admonished
shat Chestertield's letters arc not out Of
SSiDSo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAYe
Local Intelligence

Billiards. 90 Tomorrow evening Mr..
Charles Lacoume will open the st. Charles
billiard saloono During the past summer
Shis saloon has been fitted up regardless of
Gosto New furniture, new appointments
and new tables have been introduced. No
expense has been spared to make this
saloon the ;ewel Of the South There are
9gelye Collender tables of Che latest pat
serns and learners need not stay away, for
Charley has a special department toy the
ambitious GninitiateG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
RIVERS

'Ee.ow high water marx Ct IS'Jo
The New York herald., 1874-10-01

40 7TH AVA RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES
III to take in washing or 20 out by The day. Call
or address.
The New York herald., 1874-10-01

1O1 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
lOf woman laundress and chambermaid, or as
cook and laundress; objection to the country good
reference
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
A Juvenile Wanderer.

A telegram from Dayton, Ohio, states
that q lad about fifteen wears of age
who said that his name is Allewalt
was taken in charge of by a police
of that city on the evening 18th inst,
while engaged in t e act of trying to
pa Sn a valuable gold watch ALE
walt says that his parents reside in
New York City; that he ran away
from home with q minstrel company
about two years age, and that he has
since that time been travelling over
the country, but has never written
his family, or heard directly from
any Of its members; that he some
time since lost his situation, and
since then has been obliged to part
with his baggage and jewelry, piece
by piece; and, having determined to
60 home to his parents, he was en-
deavo ing to sell his watch for the
purpose of raising the means. He
was held uutil references he gave in
Cincinnati could be heard from. The
dispatch adds that Allewalt is a small
lad for his age, has fair complexion
with slight freckles, blue eyes and
light hair. He is inclined to lisp
and is very bright He is evidently
wanted somewhere.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
lee for the Mfllion

At any desired distance from your
well dig a pit four feet deep, and
eight or ten feet square. Place joists
on the bottom, and fill between with
sawdust. On those ioists Law a good
floor. Around the sides set joists
about eight feet high. Fasten them
well at the bottom, and spike your
plate to the top of each joist Board
up OF the inside. and tramp saw dust
between the boards and the bank.
When you get to the top of the
ground, board up on both sides OF
the joist, and fill between with saw
dust. Bank up the house with the
dirt you throw out. When winter
sets in fierce, dash in water in small
quantities till the ice is two inches
thick. After that pump in each day
what win freeze, till you have a solid
iceberg five or six feet thick, then
cover with sawdust, and you will
have ice all summer. In warm
weather remove the saw dust, and
set on the ice your jars of butter, lard,
or sausage, and put back the sawdust
around the jars. A shallow box
with a zinc bottom placed on the ice,
and covered with sawdust, will keep
fresh meat long time When your
iceberg is half made you can set on
your pork and bean barrels, and
freeze them in. The brine will keep
cool When warm weather comes
the iceberg will let go the sides of the
house, so that with an axe you can
easily get pieces to use. 1t is good
place to make or keep ice cream.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
ABarE Afi.eEed 6y a:whaIe.

The bark Kate Williams, Captain
Hale, of the regular line between
Boston and Bayal, which arrived at
Boston on Friday last, had remark
able escape on her passage. The
Boston Journal thus describes the in
cident: About seven O'Clock one
morning q seaman aloft cried out that
there was a whale on the port bow.
Captain Hale stepped to the port
quarter, and almost immediately
could have laid his hand upon the
upper jaw of a sperm whale which
had paid an unwelcome visit to the
vessel. 1t was a COW whale about
sixty feet long, which had set upon
them, and had she struck the vessel
little further under, the Kate Will
liams would probably never have
been heard from after leaving Fayal.
As it was the vessel received pretty
good schock, and lost portion of her
mizzen channels. The monster had
seen the bark about the time the sail
or discovered her, for she immediate
ly sunk and came up with great force
right at the vessels stern. Captain
Hale thinks her mouth measured at
least fifteen feet, and her under jaw
was felt to scrape the bottom of the
vessel as she glided swiftly away
from her unexpected enemy. The
whale Jared as bad as the bark, no
doubt, for the quarter deck was COW
cred with pieces of the leviathans
outer skinsand the mud that is found
between it and the tougher hide.
The Kate Williams was sailing rap
idly at the time, and in about fifteen
minutes the fish was out of sight
While the latter could be seen, she
appeared swimming about looking
for the vessel and evidently in a
rage.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
sreea. a nd ThoreuThbred..

thoroughbred is term given animal
descended from parents which both
belonging to the same recognized
breed. A breed is gradual growth
during two years, often centuries, oil
cl IS If animals which possess some
me- ied distinguishing points or char.
&C :ristics. Its perfection is arrived
by course of skillful breeding OF
lccted animals, each one chosen for
the especial purpose of making more
distinctly some desired characteristic.
This course is persevered in until each
animal is able to reproduce itself ex-
actly and infallibly, and the chic.
characteristics of the class of animals
are indelibly fixed so that each young
animal produced is type of its class.
Such class of animals is then reor-
ganized as breed or as thorough
bred animals, and its decendants
without admixture of foreign blood
are ''pure bred" or Thoroughbred"
There are very few really pure breeds
however; that is, races of animals
which reproduce themselves exactly
in colCr and form. The Devon cut
tie are one of those pure breeds, hav-
ing been from time immemorial exact.
ly what they are now, and reproduc-
ing themselves exactly in form, color
and every other characteristic without
failure. Our native Buffalo is hnoth-
er pure breed of cattle, as are also the
wild cattle of Chillingham, and the
dun cattle and the buffalo Of Italy.
The term breed is given to the Ayrs-
hire, jersey, or Sothern, because al
though they do not reproduce them
selves exactly vet they do so with
sufficient closeness to preserve their
distinguishing traits of character,
As they are recognized as breeds
their unmixed descendants are called
thoroughbred. If their blood is
mingled with that Of another class
whether that be thoroughbred or not
the "thouroughness' is lost and the
, produce is a grade That produce
can never be brought back to a thor
oughbred really. There will always
be stain, and although that stain
: may be continually diluted with each
generation the point when it is sup
posed to finally disappear has never
been satisfactorily fixed upon. The
starting point from whence either
of those breeds sprang is not known.
The original source are like those OF
a river, issuing from many springs.
In course of time all these smaller
streams gather into one which con-
talns the elements of each consolidat-
ed. SO it is with either of these ra.
ces of cattle Having been first OBJ
tanned from some accidental mixture
f and exhibiting some strong points
: of excellence, the original stock were
interbred one with another.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

va was celebrated yesterday by an
excursion party from Washington to
the latter place and dinner, speech
es &C Ii is believed that the road
will be extended to the coal helcs
the present year.
The colored people of this city
have already made arrangements for
the celebration of emancipation day
the 10th of April-in a becoming
manner.
1t is now thought here that Gen.
Burnside has majority in the Rhode
Island Legislature in favor of elect
ing him to the United States Senate.
The late election resulted in the cleo
ton of Republicans to the State Of
fees and a large majority in the Leg
islature.
The dead lock in the Massachusetts
Legislature on the question ot elect
ing U. s. Senator continues.
The currency question is exciting
both houses of Congress. 1t is said
that the free banking bill, which is
likely to become law, will increase
the currency of the country 10 mil
lions. The contractionists are furi-
Gus, while the expansionists are in
the most amiable mood imaginable.
Mr.. Sherman is working to retire
so per cent. in greenbacks, as the
new bank currency is issued, which
will cut down the increase, il adopt
ed, to one-half the amount named, oil
55 millions.
In the last six months number O.
pensioners have been dropped from
the pension rolls through the thor
ough scrutiny of the present Pension
Bureau. The saving to the govern
ment amounts to $4,000 per month
Widows, whose husbands served vol
UNFAIRLY in the Confederate army
were found on the rolls; widows VIII,
have since remarked, but continued
to cover up their marriage and T.
draw their pensions as before; ant
in one case q mother of a deceased
soldier worth 100000 received {
pension on the score of dependence.
The investigation into the expendi
lures of the Department of Justic'
for the Western District of Arkansas
is going on. Mr.. Whitney, chief o
secret service, has been on the stand
and has implicated Judge Story b,
bis testimony TO the effect that th,
Judge and others connived at extor
ton and divided the proceeds among
themselves. What may be showl
by the defence is vet TO appear, an'
it is not always safe to decide dis
puted point by hearing only one side
LIFE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Fruit Prospects.

The fruit prospects, so far as the
life of the fruit buds is concerned, We
learn, seem very good this season
but mere winter temperature PLAYS
but minor part in the annual fruit
shew. OF course, when it kills the
buds on the branches there is an end
OF iruit for that season; but after it
lets the buds get through, it merely
gives them into the hands of other
natural forces, which take their turn
in obstructing productiveness. 1t is
no uncommon thing to have peach
anb apple orchards perfect sheets of
bloom, and yet hardly fruit follow.
All we can say of fruit prospects is
that the buds have not been killed.
and this so far, is in favor of good
fruit crops.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
SCHELL & WILSON.
PROMPT, straightforward, HOlhOrable.

q ATISF ACTION GUARANTEED.
- ORMISTON & cos. Great N. T. Dollar Sale
Goods at half price. No auction, or shoP-worn
goods. Every order filled promptly. No Tickets, "
.Certihcates," or swindling distributions
81 Buys elegant sl.5 and e books, splendid gold
jewery, pins, rings, ladies' sets, hair chains, Ma
sonic pins, studs, pens pencils, sc.
III Buys silver goblets, cups, 5bottle castors,
elegant butter dishes silver spoons u tumblers,
elegant gobiets, s-bottlc castors, l2 knives and
forks, carving knife and fork, pr. razors &c &C..
81 Buys elegant 1901 picture albums, gents va
liese, / pistol, elegant work basket, German
accordeon, flute or toy piano, fine violin, drum
and sticks, ] telescope or microscope.
81 Bnys doz. handkerchiefs, pair linen table
cloths, dozen linen collars 6prs. hose, pr under
shirts drawers, ID. linen thread, loo paper col
lars. pr. kid gloves, sc.
81 Buys 2 Tbs. Good tea, 10 lbs coffee. 40 fine
cigars, 4 box raisins, Is bars soap, lbs. figs, 3
cans tomatoes lbs CASTLE soap. and all groceries,
&c.
Ifyou want books dry or fancy goods. jewelry,
groceries. &C. fall not TO send for great list OF
staple goods,-ALL SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR
We buy only OF the largest wholesale dealers
and importers, and Retail at Less than Wholesale
Price. Send trial order. Send all orders. &C., to
ORMISTON & co, 30 Broomfield Street, Bos-
ton, Mass. Mention in rhdt paper you sdp This
ddreHisemenf. april s.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

The patrons ot Husbandry in Wis
consin have started q newspaper en-.
titled the Moring Machine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
NOTICE.
U. s. Internal Revenue
SPECIAL TAKES,
May I, 1874, to April 80, 1875.

The law of December -. 1872, requires every
person engaged In any business, avocation, OF EN-
Ihayment which renders him liable TO special
tax TO procure and place conspieucusly In his es-
tablishment or place of business stamp dcnoting
the payment of said special tax for the special
tax year beginning May l, 1874, before commenc-
ing or continuing business after April 80, 1874.
The taxes embraced within the provisions OF the
law above quoted are the following, viz:
Rectifers ers...................-.. > 20 10
Dealers. retail liquor. - w
Dealers, wholesale liquor. or.......-...-.... loo 90
Dealers in malt liquor wholesale. 50 90
Dealers in malt liquors. retail. ....-....... 70 %
Dealers in leaf tobacco cO................... - W
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. 900 W
And on sales of over $1,000, fifty cents for every
dollar in excess OF sl,0O0.
Dealers In manufactured tobacco. 90
Manufacturers Of stills ls........-...-..---.. SO %
And for each still manufactured .........- 20 90
And for each worm manufactured. ......... 20 90
Manufacturers OF tobacco. ..........-...-.. 10 90
Manufacturers of cigars. 10 %
Peddlers of tobacco, first class (more than
two horses) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 W
Peddlers OF tobacco second class, 1.-TWO
horses) .-----..-. ...-.. - ""
Peddlers Of tobacco third class Zone horse) 10 20
Peddlers of tobacco fourthelass ION foot or
public conyeyance) e)....-....--.....-.--.- 10 90
Brewers Of less than 500 barrels. 80 %
Brewers Of 500 barrels or more ........... 100 90
ANY person. so liable. who shall fail to comply
with the foregoing requirements VIII be subject To
severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable TO pay any of the special
taxes named above must apply to Elias Cunning
ham. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue AT
Somerset Pa. and pay for and procure the special
tax stamp or stamps they need, prior to May l.
ls7i. and without further notice.
JW. DOUGLASS.
mars Com. Of Internal Revenue.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

This space IL reserved tor G. +. Rhoads n Bro,
who have moved into the most magnificent grocery
room in this place. They can be found in Baer's
new building, second door iromth corner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
For InflammatOry and Chronic

ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotchcs, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs, Dscolorations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases Of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, arc literally dug up and carried
ont Of the system in short time by the use
of these Bitters
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

ScrOfula, or Kings Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Intlammations, Indolent
Iulammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
IL l.