davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

LNOR RENT LOW-The two-storv and finished
l. attic BRICK dwelling. No ga st. Charles, be.
tween ST. Joseph and Deord streets, containing
twelve rooms hall, gas, galleries, front and rear;
hydrant and cistern. alley way, etc. Apply to
H. NJ Robinson, Real Estate A. ent, Nos. q and "a
Commercial Place ma ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

MOUNT CARBON Coal, 1873 GRAvIER STREET, UP
STAIRS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, PARTIALLY FURNISHED-The
Il two-story frame Dwelling No. 1913 Chestnut
above and below, front and side galleries. hydrant
and cistern, yard tagged and large grounds. Fol-
further particulars apply to II. NJ: ROBINSON
Real Etate Agent, % and "A Commercial Place.
n24 ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

LNOR RENT LOW-The twO-stOry brick DIV cling
IL No. 3l2 st. Charles, between Calliope and Clio
streets, containing twelve rooms hall gas and chan
deers, galleries front and rear cisterns, hydrant
large ward side alley way. Keys at corner grocery.
Apply to H. NJ. Robinson, Real Estate Agent Nos
20 aud "a Commercial Place. MA ct
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

NTANTED-By accomplished and rapid Cor
w respondent, situation such in prominent
commercial firm of any branch of business. Cores
pontence solicited Address Scribe" Bulletin
Office MIG ST.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

VTNHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a
i copartn, rship under the name and style Of
SHEEHAN g. RUSS, for the purpose of continuing
and transacting the Western Produce and PrOvis.n
business at 81 POy dras street
THOMAS SHEEHAN
S. X. RUSS.
New Orleans La. Nov. % 1874. n22 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
HOYT & WILCOX.
BUTTER-BUTTER.

NEW YORK MEATS.
so bbls New York Choice S. G. Uncanvassed
BREAKFAST BACON.
rs bbls. Small (Pig) HAMS.
100 half bbls. Fulton Market BEEF.
Fulton Market Beef TONGUES.
Fulton Market BEEF, in store and to arrive.
For sale by HOYT 4 WILCOX,
n22 St SO Tchouptoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

LNOR RENT-A cottage house, 46l Third street
I retired from the street containing six rooms, a
bath house and store-room Apply to G. NJ. FOGG
| 437 Fourth street n22 At
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

r ANDING EX BARK ROFFOLUCIA-
500 baskets (pints and quarts) Jos. Plagni,
SWEET OIL.
For sale by SMITH 4 McKENNA,
IS, 81 and 80 Poydras street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

WANTED TO RENT-With board-in strictly
w private family two nicely furnished, well ven
tilated apartments. by applying at l56 st Charles
street. Two lines of ears pass the door. Terms
moderate NIB 2t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

..
h W "SHCe 0ul htCkeu
Germania Quartette
g. Ne pleurez pas Romance. .-..... Suppe.
Sung by Miss Lena Little.
j. Carnival de Paris For Violin ...... Hermann.
Performed by Mr.. Victor Caulier.
T. IL air DIES BijOux" Faust ..-.-... 80. .GOunOd.
Sung BY Miss Emma Farcx.
S. IAN der blauen DOnau" Waltz -.... Strauss
Gernania Quartette.
TICKETS s1-TO be had at ali the principal Music
and Jewery Stores Canal street. as well AZ at the
Door On the night OF the concert. n22 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

FRESH DAT MEAL-NEW BARLEY
200 bbls choice new DAT MEAL,
500 half bbls . :. BARLEY.
For sale by SMITH & McKENNA,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

| WANTED TO RENT-Handsomely furnished
w rooms Canal street, in a private family; no
children about the house; to gentlemen only Terms
| moderate References exchanged Address Z. NJ,
| this Office no0 1w*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
SCHMIDT & ZIEGLER,

40. 81. s. and s. NEW LEvEE STREET..
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

DUCKWHEAT-BUCK
200 boxes choice new BUCKwHEAT.
100 bbis do
For sale by SMITH g. McKENNA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

"ANTED-A Professor in Of the Oldest
w Catholic Colleges in the South. He must be
able to teach Latin. A Catholic preferred. Unex.
ceptiona references required. Apply to
Z. POURSINE & CO,
n2O At 40 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

DKlCk, BklLk-
TWO MILLIONS Jackson Railroad paving
BRICK for sale in lots to suit, by
NEWMAN & KENT,
mis- NAE It 50 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24
Cotton Press NOtice-The Terrell Press, I o

Special Meeting Of the Democratic Far.
ish Committee will be held on TUESDAY. gath inst.
at o'clock p. NJ, at their roOns corner OF II.
Charles and Gravier streets Business OF import
ance to be transacted.
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-24

WANTED-A partner having from $1,000 to $1,000
w to invest in profitable business. Address E..
Bulletins office n22 3t*
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
oURNEw YORK LETTER.
NEW York, June 81, 1874
nNr nnnn nIcn WnNAN

NEW York, June 81, 1874.
ONE COOP RICH WOMAN.
We read in the Holy Writ that il
shall be easier for q camel to pass
through the eve Of an needle than for
a rich man to enter into the kingdom
of heaven. / presume this applies to
women as well, and ] am in no mood
this morning to dispute the assertion.
The care of my estate so worries me
that / am seldom in a Christian frame
Of mind. Nobody knows the ankle
ties attendant upon great wealth.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and | weep over it
hours together.
But there is n exception TO this
rule. l know of one woman who has
great wealth, who will, when Azrael
waves his dark pinions over her head,
60 straight to heaven, and by the
shortest possible route; and her name
is Stokes, the wife Of Arson Phelps
Stokes, of the great house Of Phelps
Dodge & Co.
Mrs. Stoke has the enjoyment OF
exceedingly good wealth. She might,
if she chose, be the finest and most
useless woman in New York; she
could dawdle in purple and fine linen;
she could LODI in carriages; she could
cover herself with diamonds; she
could live from day to day in luxu-
ious selfindulgence, and die, finally,
leaving no soul behind to mourn her
going. All this is being done by
thousands Of young ladies in the
circles in which she moves and
adorns.
But Mrs. Stokes does not happen
to be one of that kind, and / fervent-
" thank Heaven for it. She is a
strong active woman, full Of the no
blest impulses and the broadest love
for her kind. She has q magnificent
house uptown, and a more magnifi-
cent residence on that gem of the sea
Staten Island. On that island she
has had an immense building erected,
which is in its way a sort of an asy-
lum. Now see what one good wo-
man can do with money. The chart
ties of New York shelter and harbor
thousands upon thousands of home
less orphan children, and during the
summer they suffer in their ~necessari-
" close quarters. Mrs. Stokes takes
seventy of those waits at a time
down to her home on the Island
this being the capacity Of the build
ing-and keeps them there a week
They have the freshest and bestfruits,
milk from her own cows, and the best
of everything that the market can
furnish. On the extensive grounds
swings are erected, play grounds are
arranged, and the children enjoy net
only the pure air of heaven and the
best of food, but all sorts and kinds
innocent and healtbful pleasures.
Their week up, they are returned,
and another seventy are taken down,
al at her own expense. And this
thing goes on from the time hot
weather begins till the cold autumn
makes it unnecessary. this good kind
woman experimenting it all
Would that wealth always fell into
such bandsl Would that there were
more such rich women in New York ]
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
ArreiS,,t Train rrreer,ea.

-
WILMeRE, June 20-Thise evening
a fatal railroad accident occurred one
mile east of this place, on the Penn
~sylvania railroad, by which two men
lost their lives. A local freight train
was rounding the curve, when ii
struck a COW that had previously
been struck by another train and kill
ed and left lying so as to throw the
last train from the track. There is a
very steep embankment here, and the
engine and fifteen freight cars jumped
over the embankment, where they
fell to the bottom o ruincd mass.
The engineer, John Gray, and the
fireman, King Pringle, were instant
ly killed, their NAMED bodies being
taken from the cab shortly after the
accident. Traffic was delayed a
short time, but wrcckcrs were soon
put to work. and ethe tracks were
eleaVdH d. @ q q @
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
Lively Indian Fight.

st. PAUL, MINI, June ia
telegram wasreceived at Gen. Terrv's
lhead quarters in this city to-day from
Gen. Custer at Fort Lincoln, stating
that a small party of Sioux appeared
on the river bank opposite Fort
Berthold Agency the day before at
seven A. NJ. and commenced firing
Iinto the village. The Indians from
the agency at once crossed the river
and were met by about four hundred
Sioux. A short fight took place, in
which five "Rees" and one "Ggos-
ventre" were killed and one MAN
dan mortally wounded. This is
doubtless the party which has been
threatening for some time to attack
the Berthold Agency.
The Indians at Fort Lincoln and
the party of A~rickarcco and Mandans
who have lust returned froh
the Indian Territory are wild with
excitement. The Indian scouts can
scarcely wait for Clusters movements,
they are eager for blood, sealps aud
revenge, but will not have long to
wait, as Custar's cavalry expedition
is nearly ready to leave Fort Lineoln.
Custar is expected to move next Sum
day but may start enrlier in cones
oucncelofthis news 1~ ~ lf1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
Homieide at GaIIitzfr.

LLHH H"H|
GALLITzIN, Pa, June l6.-About
nine o'clock last evening, constable
Burns, acting as Deputy Sheriff, and
Burgess F~itzharris, of this place,
made an attempt to arrest four des-
perate characters named Manus Pat
ton, Joseph Murphy, John Biglef and
John Smith, charged withbeing con
cerned in a shooting affair here about
a year ago, in which they endearor-
ed to take the life Of Franeis Burke.
The parties fed the country and did
not return until last Wednesday.
Last evening they were observed in
the vicinity, and the officers proceed
ed to arrest them. Manus Patton
made resistance and started to run,
with officer Burns in pursuit. After
a short chase and vainly endeavor-
ing to bring Patton to a halt Burns
fred three shots from his revolver
one entering Patton's right shoulder
and another his leg. When picked
up his neck was found broken and
this had caused death. The other
three were captured and taken to the
Ebensburg jail late in the evening.
Coroner Harold was notified Of the
affair, but before his arrival, Esquire
John Sharbaugh, of Summit, was
called up at three O'Clock this morn
ing by the friends of Patton, immedi-
ately summoned a jury and held an
inquest without a post norton exam
ination. The jury returned a yer
diet Of death at the bands of Burns
and Fitzharris. The acting coroner
has been ordered by the county au-
thorities to make q post norton ex-
animation and ascertain whether The
pistol ball or the fall caused Patton's
death. Patton was the leader of a
gang of desperate characters who
have for some time infested Galitzen,
and hopes are entestainedth it may
be broken up. Burns has given him.
self into custody to await the result
of the examination Of the body. {
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
Mob Law in Kentucky.

About two years ago, at a pIcnif
in the lower edge of this county a
general fight took place in which VIM
Ellis was killed, and it is said that
Robert Beckett did the killing.
4 Abeut twenty of thirty were cnSag-
ed mtho fracas and quito = number
farrsiened at the next term of the
Criminsf CouFi. Beckett however,
asA the county, and was not heard Of
until about u year after, when he
voluntarily gave himself up had his
Examining trial and was admitted. to
lbaii until the ncxtzterm ofthe Crimi-
nal Court. At that term he was
present, but some of the parties not
Ibeing ready the case was postponed
until tie next term, and he admitted
to bail lie WAS stilloutso on bail last
Friday, and was stopping at the house
of Squire sc. Rankin, on Harrison
creek, near HavilandsYille, in this
county, working for him. On Friday
night Squire Rankin was not at
home. and Beckett, after finishing bis
DAYS work, retired for the night,
little dreaming that he would never
see the dawn of another day. During
the night some inbuman, bloodthirsty
fend by some means obtained admis-
sion to his room, and fastening a rope
with a slip-knot around his neck,
drew it, choking him so as to render
it impossible for him to utter an out
cry. They then drew him out Of the
room, of of the porch, where there
Eust have been a severe struggle, as
one of the postslofthe porch was bro
ken short OF, and down about one
hur3red yards from the house where
they shot him to pieces, be being, we
suppose, already dead. He was shot
seven times, FIVE in the back of the
head, zone of tho balls being two
inches apart, and twice through the
heart these holes not being an inch
apart. The fends not yet content
with their blOod-thirsty midnight
murder and the revenge wreaked
upon this man, it is supposed, rubbed
his body or soaked his shirt with coal
oil and set fire, to it, thus literally
cooking the body, baking it brown
the waist up, and leaving him
Coroner was sent for Saturday
morning to hold an inquest, but the
testimony given shed no new light
the subject. A faint clue is sup
posed to be had that may ferret out
one or more of the parties. 1t is to
be hoped such is the case. and that
may be Speedily brought to Jus
ice and receive their deserts, for the
the country is rid Of such bru-
al fends, void Of all principal of feel
ng, the better. We know nothing
IS to the guilt or innocence of Mr..
Beckett in regard to the charge
him; we only know that he
lad come voluntarily and given him.
to be tried by the law, and
here were no indications that he
would attempt to escape, and We, are
opposed to mob law under any and
III circumstances. Mr.. Beckett was,
G. far as we can learn, not only q
Iuiet and ~peacable. but q respectable
md gentlemanly citizen, and We hope
lis inhuman murderers may speedily
e brought to justice. He was a
man, Of about twenty-four
ears Of age.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24

SPEAKING of the nomination of
Senator Graham, of Pittsburgh, as a
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
the Beaver argus and Radical says;
."If be allows bis name to GO before
the Convention, there is little doubt
Of his nomination. Philadelphia viii
take the Supreme Judge, and give
Allegheny Lieutenant Governor. As
those counties elect the ticket, the
divide would be a fair one, provided
they conccde the other nominations
to the smaller countless
Cool-isn't it? Philadelphia viii
take the Supreme Judge, and gre
Allegheny Lieutenant Governor
What's the use Of b~otheTing with a
convention? Just let Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh make their little
dieker, and everything viii be love
ly if they viii only carry out the rest
of the programme and elect the
ticket" But as they may need a lit
tie assistance from the smaller coun-
tics, perhaps it might be slightly
prudent not TO announce the bargain
in advance, in so cool and airy a
manner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
One Hundred and Fifteen BEiEes in
Twenty-Four Hours.

Wcston's feat Of walking rs miles
in twenty four-hours has been equal
led by Edward Mullen, the champion
ten mile walker Of America. Indeed
he has beatenW eston's time, the lat
ter having had only seven minutes to
spare. while Mullen had nearly twelve.
He also walked the first fifty miles
in shorter time than Weston took to
20 the same distance. Mullen has
undertaken to walk 500 miles in six
consecutive days, the feat which Yves
ten failed to accomplish. Yesterday
morning. at 1924 O'Clock, be COM
-menced his Journey at the Washing
ton Riding Achdemy, Sixth avenue
and twentyTsixth street. His dress
consists ola white Guernsey, blue silk
trunks, white hose, and common gait
ors. There were but few pesrons pres
isnt during the day yesterdaythe atten,
dance did not exceen sixty or seventy
individuals. The track is heavy and
and quite inferior to the Rink, where
Weston walked, and it requires Ocer
seventeen rounds to complete a mile
which renders it necessary for the
pedestrian to make fifteen additional
ilaps' for each City miles. Mullen
yesterday accomplished the first fifty
miles without a rest in the extraor-
binary short time of nine hours and
two minutes. He then at 6:2G \. M.
stopped for breakfast and rested
nearly an hour. At s:5T last even
ing he had completed 100 miles He
slightly lame, and limped on the left
foot. He walked the next 5 miles in
Sc minutes and 81 seconds, the fol-
lowing fye.miies in 50 minutes and
seconds, and the last five miles in
i hour, / minute II seconds. He seem
ed then had to walk seventeen times
around the circuit to bring up for
"short measurement" and at II min
utes aud As seconds past u o'clock
this morning he completed the lis
miles, having IL minutes and Is sec
onds to spare ofthe twenty-lour hours,
it having been twenty four minutes
twelve O'Clock the previous day
when he commenced. He seemed to
be ery much exhausted, and few be-
be can preform the remainder
ofhisiouruey.-N. ]. Times,
.. ~ FEF HH|rN .tHtN a AHf"+H "aIrHH AEN
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
AB6iIcr ~Expiosiea

D q" Z q " .
ToIEDb, o., June 1s.AThc boiler
Of SteFens e Co.'s wheelbarfow fac
tory at Coldwater, Michigan, eXplod-
cd today, killing Isapc Stevens,
father Of the proprietary and john
Hudson aged sixteen. YIN Yoer-
hoes was injured internally, v Yoor-
hees ia the chest, Samuel NJ. VIII
.liams in the head and shoulders, VIM.
Marble in the head and back, and
Wallace Culver badly bruised. An
the %injufedrbut William Voorhees, wtl
probably tecoSes1 The boiler was
defective, which caused the explosion.
The firm have been burned out three
times within q few years past, the
last time onthc lst Of April, and had
only just begun business again,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
a F~riEhtiui Accident.

Il A melancholy accident has Just oc
,curredin Switzerland. Mr.. and Mrs
.Liskeard, a young English pair OF
their wedding tour, set out with q
party of friends toimake an ascent G
Mount Blance. When they had
Preached the summit of the Corridor
the ladies felt the cold so severely
that the guides advised the party to
IFeturn. All were fastened together
with ropes, and the bride set eout
leaning upon the arm of guide.
+ Hardly had they taken a hundred
PAGES when Mrs. Liskeard and her
companion suddenly disappeared
down a. crevasse, covered with a
slight layer of frozen snow. Tn.
happily, the rope by which they were
connected with tho others broke and
they were seen no more. The has
band at once procured extra assis-
tanceJfrom the aGrands Chalets, but
the bodies could not be recovered,
.andit is thought they are some thou.
sand feet down the mountain. Fhe
death1of the two unfortunate persons
must have been instantaneous.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24

THE Hon, Benjamin G. Harris, Of
Maryland, has announced himself as
a candidate for reelection to Con-
rress. aud intends to make the can
vass on aplatform declaring the l4th
and 18th amendments to the Consti-
sutton utterly void. lie gives notice
hat if elected his first official act
wiz be to move that all the seats
held 70 Congress by colored men be
declared vacant, that they may be
flled by wbiie men. Mr.. Harris ap-
pears TO be.extremely ~beligerent for
he declares his intention to tolerate
no candidate who voted for Mr.. Gree
lev, and threatens if any such man
is nominated TO run against him on
an Independent Democratic platform,
with the motto: THE white race
shall exclusively govern our cOun-
try" If there IS a place to couhne
l~unatics in that section Of Maryland,
as there surely onght to be, Mr. Har-
ris' Democratic friends should GER
tainly give him the benefit Of it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
Crime intke sou.h.

~ ~ ~ I'll "
~ LOUISVILLE, June 1SAAbout two
weeks since the dead bodyrof u man
named Mike Brossenhare wns found
in his 6ront yard. oIBFossenhare lived
some distance from any neighbors,
and the body was not discovered for
SOME days after death. 1t was much
decomposedean bore marks of VIC
ienee3dfTOHdaya negro boy named
Walter Mills, nineteen wears old, was
arrested dhdrged with the murder.
The evidence against him is altogeth-
er cireumstantial, but it is said to- be
stroDga s3is 18'y0I 1oieluJ q Oil ,
I A special totne Gourler.Joatfaal
from GAINESVILLE, Tenneseeygives an
account of a9fatih aifray near that
eity.9eA party of negroes attacked
the house of a man namedaJohnson
with stones last night, when roma of
Johnsenlsf daughters fired oph9 the
crowd the bah taking effect in the
abdomen of a negro woman who died
twenty minutes afterwards. Tho
girl was herself struck onathe head
producing a wound from
which it is thought she will not re-
coVhFa gav caJ .54ii- .- III. ffus
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-24
Bniicr and Egg convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jane 1.-THE But
Ter aud Egg Convention is largely
attended. Seventeen States are rep
resented. Hon. X. A. Willard speaks
to-aight. Everything is moving
tremendously.
The national Butter Makers Con
vention assembled at Masouit Hail
at ten O'Clock this morning. About
TIVE hundred delegates were present.
The minutes of the last meeting, at
Detroit, were read and adopted. The
constitution and bylaws Of the Asso-
citation were read, and, after amend
ments, adopted. The name Of tae as
ISOLATION changed to the National
Butter and Egg Association. An
invitation from the Board Of Trade
and Real Estate Exchange Tor a ride
around the city to see the industries
and manufacturers of Indianapolis,
was accepted for tomorrow afternoon.
President Dake addressed the con
vention this afternoon, in an hours
speech, on the subject of butter ma
king. About eighty new members
were added to the association to-day.
The time for the annual meetings Of
the association was fixed for the first
Wednesday in March.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1s.-The Ma
tional Butter and Egg Convention
continued their session to day. A
committee on Essays was appointed
to examine a large number of ESSAYS,
and award the premium Of one thous-
and dollars offered BY the President
The committee Of statistics reported
that arrangements had been made
with the Natioaat Crop RePortertby
which answers win be obtained and
published to a set of questions ar
ranged by the committee. A series
of resolutions was adopted, the chief
point Of which was the Endorsements
of a plan recently attempted by the
New York Butter and cheese Ex-
change, looking to the establishment
Of an inspection system through
which responsibility for inferior quail
tiles may be located whereit belongs,
and recommending that c~lasifcations
of butter should be made in all mar
kets solely with regard to quality and
without reference 10 the locality of
production. The convention adjourn
ed sane die this afternoon.