davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
GENTEEL SCANDAL.
A LADIES SET TO IN DRY GOODS STORE.

A bit of scandal is now occupying the minds
and tongues of the gossipers of certain por-
ton of this city, which has grown SO popular
indeed, that to conceal the facts at this time
would seem superfuous But don't be alarmed,
dear reader, for although the occurrence was
of the most undigniied nature, it is not of
that kind that will make you blush
The scene was at one of our principal retail
establishments where our young lady friends
met recently. and after mutual cordial saluta-
tons the conversation fell on the subject Of
matrimony. Both ladies are said to be very
pretty and move in excellent circles, which
gives pith to the situation. One of them, it is
related, took exceptions to the others appre-
citation OF young gentleman and manifested
her sentiments by hauling off and vigorously
slapping her whllom friends face, the latter
retaliatiVg as vigorously with her parasol upon
the formers back until it was fairly broken to
pieces-we mean the parasol "a
The little unpleasantness extended to the
maternal parents of the young ladies, who
were near the spot, but the timely interfer-
ence of the clerks of the establishment brought
the scandal to a close ..... -,
The affair will for while give to possips
plenty Of room for comment, with, we sin
cerely hope. the effect of preventing recur-
renee Of the scene among genteel people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24

Particulars have been received from Madrid
of the official reception Of Mr.. Caleb Cushing
the American Minister to Spain, by Marshal
Serrano, on the 3Oth ult. In presenting his
credentials to the Marshal Mr.. Gushing ad-
verted to the friendship which had constantly
united the two nations since the proclamation
of American independence. While, however,
manifesting all courteous Difference towards
the Spanish authorities and people, he would
firmly uphold the rights and interests of the
country which be represented.
Mr. Cushing concluded by congratulating
Marshal Ssrrano upon "his victories over the
Carlists, and hoped that Spain would reas-
sumo her old place among the nations. Mar
shall Serrano thanked Mr.. Cushing, and said
that Spain would always endeavor to main
tain friendly relations with America. He ex-
pressed satisfaction ct the choice Of Mr.. Cush-
ing to represent the United States. The Span
ish Government would also, said the Marshal,
"watch its own interests, but this would be
compatible with the maintenance Of courteous
relations"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
THE FAYORITE CHILD.

Which of five snoudrops would the moon
Think whitest, if ne moon could see?
Which Of five rosebuas flushed with June
! Were reddest to the mother tree?
Whicbof five BIRDS that play one tune
On, their soft-shining thfoats, may be
Chief singer? Who will answer me?
Would not the moon know, if around
One snowdrop any shadow lay?
Would not the rose-tree, if the ground
Should let one blossom droop day?
Does not the one bird take sound
Into the cloud, when caught away,
Finer than all the SOUNDS that stay?
Oh, little, quiet boy of mine,
Whose yellow head lies lang,1id here
Poor yellow head, its restless shine
frightened the butterflies last year!
Whose pretty hands may intertwine
With paler hands unseen but near;
You are my favorite now, I fear
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24

From an Englishman's will: bequeath to
my monkey, my dear and amusing Jacko, the
sum of 9l0 sterling per annum, to be en-
ployed for his sole and exclusive use and ben
eft; to my faithful dog, Shock. and my we'll
beloved cat, lib, apension Of IS sterling; and
Idesire that, in case Of the death Of either
of the three, the lapsed pension shall pass
to the other two, between whom it is to be
equally dividsd On the death Of all three
the sum appropriated 70 this purpose shall
beeQne The property Of my daughter. Ger
nrde % whom I give this ffelesshoe among
my ehilafeni because u The 1Axfe Emily she
hSSs $na The &nculty The An8 IN bringing
them up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
Dltscellsueeus,

New YORK, June Environment Cubans
lately returned from the interior of the island
do not place the slightest reliance in the re-
port from the Havana journals, announcing
that quarrel had broken out between Presi-
dent Clsneros and General Maxine GoUez.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-The indications at
Lawrenceburg. Ind. are that the case Of Nc
Dole, charged with the murder of the Bradley
family, viii never go before the grand Jury
It is feared Judge Lynch will interfere. The
preliminary trial closes tomorrow with the
arguments of counsel.
The Cincinnati Cotton Exchange has decid-
ed to join the National Cotton Exchange and
will send two delegates to the annual con-
vent:on.
PouGHKEEps1E, N. Y. June 22.-Rev r. B.
Farbarn, D. D., warden at st. Stephens's
College, at Annapolis, has discovered another
comet in the vicinity Of Jupiter.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
Appalling Catastrophe.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June 23.-An appalling
catastrophe occurred here tonight. A straw
berry festival was being held at the parlors Of
the Central Baptist Church, when without any
premonition the floor gave way, precipitating
the rooom full into the story below. The par.
lor was on the second floor, and the room un-
derneath was also full.
A fire alarm was Immediately given, and
the fremen hurried to the scene. Some ten
thousand people we're there. Tremendous
excitement prevailed, and it is impossible to
give particulars at this hour. Five dead bod
les have been taken out, and work has hardly
commenced. Probably q hundred persons are
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
Large Fire in Dallas, Texas

GALVESTON. June IA fire at Dallas,
Texas, consumed nearly one entire block of
buildings; loss estimated at seventy five thous-
and dollars
the Southern delegations are visiting every
point of interest near Denver. The people,
like those of Kansas City, are extending q
hearty welcome.
Large lots of corn and flour are being ship
ped from Kansas City to Galveston.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
NEW ORLEANS, WEDN EsDAY, JUNE, p.

YET remaining in the human heart? We ad- (
mire the holiness and independence of the /
Bulletin. We know that its conductors are |
honest men, and we assure them that they |
cannot be oppressed out of existence.
Mobile Graphic (Repubican)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
Colllsios-Lives Lest.

ST. LoU1s, June 23.-Between 10 and II
o'clock last night the steamer Spread Eagle
collided with the towboat Beaver and barges
ct Piasa chute, about 80 miles above st. Louis,
and had one OF her forward guards and por-
named George Peterson missing and supposed
drowned Il is asserted the Beaver had no
lights on her forward barges which caused the
accident
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
The Peace Of Eurepc-A Mighty War lmsnl-
n0nf.


fsf sent.
The leading article in the London Times,
Of May 70, is one well worthy Of the attention
which it will everywhere receive. It was q
plain warning that Europe is on the Eve of q
mighty war. Affairs have come to such pass
that the burden Of maintaining the armies
which all the nations have prepared for the
coming war is too great long to be endured.
But still these armies are constantly increased.
The process Of turning citizens into
soldiers, says the Times, "goes on all over
Europe without any apparent limit" The
German army is more than half as large again
as it was fifteen years ago, but
still it is not large enough to satisfy Bis
marck and Moltke. France, Austria, Italy.
Russia, Belgium and Sweden, is each follow
ing Germany's example and are increasing
their armies. Each is afraid of allthe others.
and Europe is returning to the traditions of
an earlier age, when every free man was q
soldier, and the pursuits of industry were
wholly sub ,rdinated to the claims of military
service" Each nation says it is arming only
for defense-but some of them have already
armies for defense more numerous than any
offensive army that can be brought against
them For, says the Times:
Germany has total army Of 1861, 900
men, and this is very nearly twice as many as
tue cutlft OHtuSlVt army VI european duu
Asiatic Russia, and falls very little short of
the combined offensive forces OF France and
Austria and Italy The French army, again
is much larger than the army with which Ge-
many could make the attack. Norris Italy less
well defended against all possible ASSISTANTS.
Within the last fifteen years she has almost
doubled her standing army, and has increased
the available offensive. part of it in an even
larger proportion. She has now Cos, 200 SOL
diers with whom she can defend herself and
49,, 600 with whom she can attack her neigh
bors five measure her defensive forces against
the off nsive forces OF any other nation
whatever, we shall find that they do not fall
far short of any, and they are considerably in
excess OF most The very pretense of reason
thus altogether disappears, and the iealousies
and suspicious of the nations of Europe with
regard to each others future movements are
shown clearly to be as baseless as they are
ruinous." s.s
England, for every 1000 of her population,
maintains only three soldiers for offensive
purposes Italy and Belgium maintain twelve;
France and Austria fifteen, and Germany
twenty-one. It is vain for Germany to pre-
tend that she wishes only to defend herself
she means mischief, and the gun which will
be the signal Of the next great war will be
fired by her.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
An Insurance. Decision.

4 case of some interest to insurers has been
recently decided bya New York court A fire
insurance risk was taken by the franklin of
Philadelphia, and the agent subsequently APP
piled to the owner of the property tor the
privilege Of canceling the policy. They were
referred to the International Life Insurance
and Trust Company Of New Jersey, which
held the policy as security for . mortgage
debt, and, as the latter claimed, their applica-
ton was refused, though with regard to this
there was conflict of testimony. The prop
erty was destroyed by fire, and all the insur-
ance companies except the franklin paid up
their losses. Suit was brought by the Inter-
national, and the principal defense of the
Franklin was clause il their policies recitine
that the company was at liberty to cancel their
risks for misdescriptions, increase Of risk
erection of new buildings ..or any other
cause" The defense commended that the con-
Guiding clause quoted gave them unlimited
discretion as to cancellation, but the plain
tiffs argued that it could be properly con-
strued to apply only to circumstances similar
to those specifically mentioned, otherwise
that parties insured would be at the mercy Of
insurance companies, and that in cases Of alb
sence, for example, they might be in ignor-
ance as to whether their property was insured
or not. The court gave the plaintiff full
judgment and costs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
Fire iafhe WaaAa.

CHICAGO June 23.-Report has just reached
here of serious fire raging in the woods
along the line of the Toledo, Wabash and
Western Railroad, near Napoleon, Ohio All
telegraph communication is cut off east Of
Napoleon, and no particulars can, as yet, be
obtained
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
River and steambsats,

CINCINNATI June 23.-River feet inches and
falling. Arrived: Paragon from New Orleans.
Weather clear and hot. @
PITTsBURG, June 23.-River 3 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and hot
EVANSVILLE, June 23.-Weather clear and hot.
River has risen 2 inches. Down Shannon at 7
A. NJ.
The Charmer was burnt at the city wharf this eve-
ming. The hull was saved, afoat The fire was acct
dental No insurance.
CAIRO, June 23.-Arrived Susie Silver from New
Orleans at IL A. NJ, Exporter from New Orleans
at p. NJ, James Howard from New Orleans, at 8
P. NJ Departed: John Kyle for New Orleans, at
midnight, Susie Silver for st. Louis at noon, Elk.
porter for Louisville, at P. NJ. James Howard for
st. Louis. at 9. River 1e feet inch and falling.
Weather clear; mercury 90. ieg .t.fl5s
LOUISVILLE June 23.-River falling; feet in the
canal. Clear and very warm weather.
MEMPHIS, June 23.-River risen inches Weather
clear and hot Arrived: Vicksburg from Vicksbnrg
Departed: GAINESVILLE, Mary Miller and Thomas
sherlock for Cincinnati Yaeger for st. Louis, Attain
tic and barges and Belle Lee for New Orleans.
VICKsBURG, June 23.-Up: Carrie v. Kountz, at IL
P. N. Capitol City, p. NJ. Down Bismarck Q p.
NJ. Mollie Moore 10 p. M. last night Gov, Allen,
7P. NJ. to-day. Weather warm and cloudy. River
stationary.
ST. LOUIS, June as.-Arrived: st. Geneveve from
vicksburg Departed Julia for Vicksburg. River
falling steadily. Weather clear and very warm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
Steamer Ashore.

TUcKERroN, n. J, June 23.-There is a
steamship ashore on Long Branch, between
Bonds boarding house and Old Inlet-name
unknown. The steamer lies easy, apparently
in no danger.
Wreckers have gone to her. Uutil their
return it is impossible to give any particulars.
She Is too masted and is on old inlet shoals.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
The Prshibitle.iss., Csuvsstien.

AUBuns, N. Y, June 23-The Prohibition
lists State Convention nominated tho follow
ing ticket: For Governor, Myron H. Clark;
Lieutenant Governor, j. L. Bogg; Judge of
the Court Of Appeals, Horace N. Rowland;
Canal Commissioner, Daniel Walford; State
Prison Inspector, Ira Bell ~
A resolution favoring woman suffrage was
adopted, and the Convention adjourned sine
die.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24

NEW YoEk, juno q, Noon.-Stocks active and
lower. Money n. Gold III. Exchange, long 4ss3.
short 4.9l. Governments strong. State bonds
quiet.
consolidated S. deferred II, Louisiana 90 new 20,
Levee 81 IS g IS, Alabama g %, s. IS, Georgia
g IS % o. North Carolinss Is. new TO- special tax
$. South CM6lsas IS, now le, April and October 49,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-Sub. Treasury bal
ances: Gold, $50. $50, 53l currency. S5f,C8],:
491. Customs receipts to-day $268, 200.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
Passage Of the Liquor Lics

Passage Of the Liquor Licsnsc Bill.
BOSTON, June 23.-In the Senate this after
noon the liquor license bill passed by the
House was passed. to be engrcssed, by q
vote of II to H.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
No Choice

Providence June 23.-There was another
very Intellectual ballot to-day. Burnside stood
forty-one.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24
moveme.e. If Trenus.

OMAHA, June ~. Five companies of in
fantry left here yesterday morning for Fort
Laramie
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24

Titcsmb Nominated fer Gevernsr. g
PORTLAND, Maine, June 23.-At the Demo-
cratic Convention to-day. Joseph A. Titcomb
was nominated for Governor by reclamation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-24

Queen Victoria spends most Of her time in
hunting-lodge perched upon shady cliff
overlooking the valley of the Dea on the
beautiful banks Of which river Balnoml Castle
IS situated Here abe loves to while Tie long
summer Ours away, reading her dear, dsoslsed
Aioerta old love.lettsrs. and damming up her
nasal tear-ducts BY frequent pinches Of sau6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

Naples, and tAe AsAss nay b eath-
cred IN tho fall, ~ ffon 0cto6ef lst,
10 Novenber III, and kept IN sand q
enrth, noiut but NJ ~, and shon6
- peoteceed abon esvers ffee9ine.-
Cafo mas b taken no. 10 hoyo 7too
ne ! nass Of Sod together - Il
vii 49, md nouA.
Honey Locust ed may Be kept
moist and frozen over winter, but
win not always grow that way The
6rst year. To secure their growth
the krst year they must be treated &c
bot water, nearly boiling, till they
|show signs Of swelling. All tire seeda
ahould q into the ground early, my
when wheat and oats are being
sown.
Small trees plant easily and rapid
", either in trenches made by pillow.
or with . spade thrust into the soil
and leaned forward 90 q to leave :
spaoe behind the spade for the roots
Of Tho tree; when Withdrawing the
spade I pressure Of the foot viii Sc
cure the tree in It's place.
In mellow soil this plan has work.
Cd well. Good clean culture always
pays in forestry.
Il is to be hoped that III who caua
viii plant trees for permanent groves,
whether they compete for the prem
iums or not, for enough has already
been done to demonstrate that grow. .
can Be planted with excellent pro6t9
Indeed il appears from what data We
now have that no crop can be pro-
daced Ut so great profit as crop
Of trees il we give time enough to
allow the trees to como TO market
able age, say 10 to 20 years.
HENRY McArEE,
Prof H0rticulture and Forestry,
Zosca Agricultural College.
C. e. WHITING,
Tice- President losca Hort'i Society.
DUpsEY w. ADAMS,
g. n Patrons Of Hus6andry
G. B. BRAckErT, President.
JAS. L. BrpD, Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

Of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neural
GA, Lumbaxo, Sciatica. kidRey, and Nerv.
Gus Diseases, after years Of altering by
taktns Ir. Filters yeestxhle 6haumas;c SjruD,-
the scientific discovery Of ]. p. Filler. N. D.,
4 regular graduate physician, with whom
We are personally acquainted who has for
80 years treated these diseases exclusively
with astonishing results. We believe Il our
christian duty, after deliberation. 70 CON-
scientiousIy request sufferers to use it. -.
pectally persons in moderate circunstan.
,es, who cannot afford To waste time and
money ON worthless mixtures. A. clergy
men we seriously feel the deep responsible
ity resting on us in publicly endorsing THU
medicine. But our knowledge and expert
ance Of Its remarkable merit fully justifias
bur action. Rev g n Ewing. NJ edina, Psnnn
suffered sixteen years. became hopeless
Rev Thomas Murphy. u. D.. Frankfort
rhiiadia. ftey J u Davis, Hightstown, n. j.
rev J y Buchanan, Clarence, Iowa. Aiexan.
Ter Balm, BtanwOod. Iowa. Rev u q smith
pittsford, New York. Rev Joseph Bc9gs
Falls Church. Phiisdeipilia. Other t~stiTno-
malls from Senator'S Governors, Judges
Congreasmen, Physicians. &C., forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these dis.
eases. One thousand dollars W III re presented
TO any medicine for same diseases showing
equal merit under ltest, Wr that can produce
Yne-S0urth - many living cures. Any per.
son sending ny letter description ofa nlcii0n
will receive gratis . legally signed guaran.
Tee, naming the number Of bottles To cure
agreeins TO refund money upon sworn state
fn6nt ~ ita failure u cufe. Anliefedinvited
10 write 10 DR.. FILTER, Philadelphia. His
advice costs nothing. iyW
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

It n mot the design Of this department TO make
lawyefS In any technical sense OF the term, bul
fnsAG - tmpart SUCH ins&rncts0na - viii euabAo te
stud = 70 avoid exorbitant lawyers fses and ex-
poostte iltigatton. :
A. NO man b e1cvsed Tor ignorance OF the law. Il
oeoc0en matter g the highest importance - -
- the law 81 bosiasss without which be eapaes d
busine with safety thisi evidenced by Ghe en- pen.
sive litigation In which men OF business are ire
quently Involved, resulting from ignorance or dis
REGARD Of the rules Of law governing business trans
ACTIONS. In this department the law, applied IL
partaegnhips, contracts negotiable paper. Insurance
DC, - thoroughly Illustrated And sppIten q
enable the student 70 inteIgently decide ~ TO his
dGhss and liabilities under NIL Ssdtssry circum.
stances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

Stock Breeders OF all kinds should
have . passion for his particula,
branch of industry. What beauti
full picture il presented in the history
Of the English Baron Of Kirkleving
ton ''strolling with his guests int
his pastures, where the cows and
young heifers whould hex his hand
and even when the last Struggle wal
nigh, and he could wander among
them no more, be reclined on some
straw in the cow-house that his e,<
might not lack its solace."'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05
MANHOOD:
How Lost. How Restored |

-.HA- last Published. new ednion
/3WxX of o.. eu)vosupDfe calobeole1 Esesy
A4 ON the radical tNre {WfthOut med
ictne) o. "a E.MAIOkkHGa or
Loassss .iAsoTEscY. Mentss and Physlcal
Inca pacity, Impedtments to Marriage, ETC.:
alsO, GonsrMrffcH. ErfIKrxT and Era. In.
duced by sslf-indulgenee or sexual sxtrav.
aKaDce.
ArPries In sealed envelope sir ceptA.
The ceifbrAtcd author. In this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from . thirty
aenrs' successful practice, thai the alarming
consequences 81 SCI abuse may be radicslfy
cured without the dangerous use OF internal
medicine or the application Of the knife:
pointing ont mod Of cure At once simple.
certain, and eifectual, by means OF which
every sufferer. NO matter what his condition
may be, may cnre himself cheaply, private
~ and radically. kF*
A3-Thfs lectures should be In the hands Of
every youth and every Man IN the land.
sent nader seal, In n plain envelope. 20
any addresa, poaf.pnfA, on receipt Of SIX
cetsts, or Two post efsmpa. sf
Address the puhDishers.
Tvs CHAs. j. G. KIINF 4 CO.
i35 osusn ssw vssA. Post Once keA ass
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05

In the theory and pEinctpIes or double entry book
keepng. whesoin the sendeas = Eequised - paut 4
= stelsson lo1geg take srtai balancss aad meke ou
every torm ofsransacst0u which Is likely 70 occnl
" ACTUAL bu1tneD- TAe lase OF The skate6Dn l0asl
nae proved q 20 be by Gar bhe best aud almost mi
only msthod Of teaching book keeping SUCCESSFULLY
" es.-.cc q csEsSas-say sesasous wrlessg
noaes the teacher 10 keep ths mind OF the ps,ps
constantly sPen she crs.c4ptes and results q ~
scteace antii they have fully nassered shean Whiel
object having been accomplished.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-05
ROAD NOTICE.

Two all whom IL may concern: The COM
way commencing at "A point on the Wash
tngfon Ferry read about 40 rods north OF
southeast corner of the south east quarter
q the Southwest quarter OF section number
~. Tow nship 81, range west of 5th p. M. In
CEDAR county. running thence north forty
rods to the northeast CORNER Of the south
east quarter OF the southwest quarter, Sec
Ion ~. township 81, range west Of the 9Th
=. M. thence west ia0 rods tn the Johnson
0unsy line; and to vscate ~ much Of the
Washington Ferry road Is yuns through the
range. has reported in favor OF the estab
ltshment and vacation thereof; and all OBJ
sections thereto, or claims for damages
pefore noon Of the sixth day OF Apri, A. d.
lS7i, or such highway Will be esfablish shes
and vacated without reference thereto.
MOREAU CARROLL,
swT County Auditor.