davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
FOREIGN.

Bad Place for Newspaper Men.
LONDON, July l3.-The Times corresponds
ent with the Carlists telegraphs that theyo
are trying to drive away foreign corresponds
ents by shooting some as spies. Manye
Germans have already withdrawn frouS
their lines.
Bismarck's Trip to Kissengeu.
A special dispatch to the Times from Bere
lin says it is now reported that Prince Biss
marck's journey to Kissengen has no polite
Cal significance.
Uneasy Feeling About SnxOny.
The friendly attitude of the King of BSe
varia gives much satisfaction, but the sepe
arate tendencies Of Saxony gave rise to 10
feeling of uneasiness
Another Republican Victory.
MADRID, July l3-The Republicans have
again been successful in their engagement
with the Carlists near Bilboa.
Attempt to Assassinnte Bismarck.
K1ssENGEN, July 13-While Prince BisS
| marck was driving in the country toward
| Saline Springs, he was fired at by young
man, the bali grazing his wrist. producing
an insignificant wound. The would-be ass
sassin was promptly arrested, and with dife
| ficulty protected from lynching by the peOS
| pie. He has not been identified.
! Dockery Sentenced to Death.
HAVANA, July 13.-The American. Docks
| cry, has been tried by courtmartial and
sentenced to death, but the judgment Of
the court must be approved by the Cove
ernor General before it is carried oute
Hopes are entertained that he will not
confirm the sentence, but will commute 10
to lower grade of punishment.
British Vessels RendezvOusing at Panama 0
PANAMA, July S, via New York, July IL.
special dispatch by cable from the E1S
lish Admiralty. has been received in Panas
ma. announcing that the vessels comprising
the British naval fleet on the Pacific, ara
ordered to rendezvous forthwith at Panas
ma, for special reason which has not been
made public.
The Teredos. the first, it ia presumed, OS
this fleet, anchored here on the twentys
eighth ultimO.
Arrival Of the Richmond.
The United States steamship RchmonS
arrived here on the first instant, from Calie
fOrnia.
Guatemala and the Centennial.
The government of Guatemala will cone
tribute toward the celebration Of the cere
tennial anniversary of the United Statess
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

Great excitement was caused at Madison,
Wisconsin, on Thursday last, from an at
tempt to bribe Chief Justice Ryan, made
bv man named Zann, who had a suit
pending in the Supreme Court. He en-
closed $lOO in letter to the Judge, prom is
ing to double the amount if the dec ision
was favorable. Although many miles lie
between US and Wisconsin, vet the enor-
nifty of the otfense seems as black to a resi-.
dent of Louisiana as if il had occu rred in
our midst, for pride in the purity of the
judicial ermne is OF national grow tn, and
in that purity rests strong safeguard OF
national honor. Such an attempt made to
sully the bench Of Louisiana would have
been followed by swift punishment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

If any party faction seeks to overthrow
your irrevocable decree, the army muse
enforce the decision of the Assembly"
The Beecher Investigation.
New YORK. July l3-The committee ape
pointed by Beecher to investigate thes
charges against him are progressing in theiS
examination, and will probably mako
known the result of their deliberations irs
few days. The proceedings of the come
mittee are conducted in strictly private
manner.
Tiiton Will Make n Clean Breast OF Ii.
BROOKLYN, July l3.-Theodore Tiltons
incensed 1t the publication of Beecher'S
letter, which he accepts as challenge, pube
fishes note to the investigating committee
asserting that he lessened the force of.somA
facts and withheld others when before the
committee last week, at the suggestion oe
its counsel, and now promises to give full
and detailed statement Of the facts of tho
case. under oath, as soon as he can prse
parei
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Our Reputation Abroad.

The correspondent of the Galveston Mer,
cuyy, writing from New Orleans, says:
Already rumors are in circulation that
much of the money collected by the Ad-
ministrator of Finance from taxpayers, has
been reserved for the payment OF the claims
of favored creditors of the city, to the ex.
clusion of others outside the ring. You will
weeks ago. is being confirmed, but did
NOT dream that the department of the
finance would have the temerity to leave
tax collections unaccounted for, and to dis;
hnrse @ the money SO collected. The clerk OF
the First District Court, whose monthly bill
averaged three thousand dollars, has re- re-
ceived his money promptly very olsen ua Ua
ceive The same treatment, while other cred
itors to whom the city is indebted for thou
sands of dollars, have been compelled te
wait for months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Supreme Court.

Monday last was the time fixed by law
for holding of the Monroe term of the Su-
preme Court. Quite number Of attorneys
from surrounding parishes are in attend
ance. Up to the time of writing only two
Of the judges, Hon. j. T. Ludeling and j.
G. Taliaferro, have arrived, the others are
expected on the train this evening. There
are only three applicants for licenses-two,
Messrs. Dinkgrave and White, from Qua
chita, and Mr.. Sharp, from 1orehouse.-
Louisiana lntelligencer, June8.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Accident at Mississippi City.

Last evening about nine o'clock, while
the Mobile train was on the way to this city,
a man named johnson, proprietor Of the
Railroad Restaurant at Mississippi City,
attempted to get on the train. johnson was
intoxicated at the time. The cars were in
motion, and ne fellupon the track, four cars
passing over him crushing his right arm.
He was taken care of by his friends, and a
physician sent for to Handsboro.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Races Mt Indianapolis.
MISCELLANEOUS,
More Indian Troubles.


ST. LOUIS, July ia gentleman fromS
Fort Sill, says the Indian chiefs Santanta, .
Big Tree and Lone Wolf are in cOllusiOn
against the whites, and serious trouble mayC
be expected. Colonel Carlton, with one
company of the tenth cavalry, are on
scouting expedition through the Cheyenne
agency. Major Upham, with one company
OF the sixth, has gone to Medicine Lodge,
and the three companies of the fifth infane
along the trail from Wachita and through
the Cheyenne agency.
Kentucky Crop Report.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-The Courier-Jono
nal publishes the crop report from all parts
of the State for three months past. In
south, eastern and western Kentucky not
enough rain has fallen at any one time to
wet the dust. Crops are almost entirelc
DESTROYED, and even with an abundance OF
rain hencetorth they can not be saved.
OF tobacco there will be scarcely any
crop. Corn and oats are very small, buo
wheat is the best crop there has been for
many years. Much destitutiOn is already
reported, and the Governor has been petie
toned to convene the Legislature for the,
purpose of providing some means of relielo
Rains have fallen in eastern and central
Kentucky during the last two days, but too
late to afford much relief In the meantime
The Abduction Case.
PHILADELPHIA, July l3.-No further de
velopements in the child abduction cases
The unfortunate father in the Ledger pere
sonal this morning sigmfes that he has got
the money required and is willing to pay.
The abductOrs are believed to be q gang
of English professionals, accustomed to thia
nefarious business.
Flood in Massachusetts.
Boston, July l3-There was a greaA
flood Saturday and Sunday night in Westo
ern Massachusetts, caused by the recena
rise of the Westfeld river.
A dispatch from Chester says: The raifo
road arch bridge, highway bridge. and two
gone.
At Chester Vests dam and Shoddy mills
four highway bridges, b. w. Palmer's barns
and Samuel Otis shop are swept away, bee
sides two railroad bridges partially desc
troyed.
The dam of the Hampton Emory Come
pany, at Chester, is lalso carried aways
and large amounts of emory with it,
Every one OF the six or seven bridges on
the Boston and Albany railroad, between
Middlefeld and Huntington, is eithere
wholly or partially DESTROYED.
The embankment of the railroad is also
badly washed out in many places, and there
is very serious break between Springfield
and Reckert.
Travel between Springfield and Albany
will be interrupted for several days.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 13.-Detalls
are coming to hand of second flood In
Hampshire county, Massachusetts, caused
by the giving way of the reservoir OF a
factory at the village of Middlefeld.
Another Account Of the Flood.
The details of the flood caused BY the
bursting of factory reservoir at Middle
field show that the water swept over
houses, barns, and roads, causing great
damage. Nearly all the valley residents
near Chester suffered more or less by the
damage to their farms and gardens. Four
bridges were carried of, to replace which
[coSrINUED ON ToURrH PAGE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

The following contributions were received
at the Mayors office July l3, 1874:
Lansingburgh, New York, D; Powers @
Sons, through Whitelaw Reid, Esq, editor
New York Tribune, $50. Phliadelphl
balance of contributions. through A. y.
Drexel, treasurer Louisiana relief fund,
Slal7 ii. Argyle, Illinois, Willow Creek
Presbyterian Church. through Rev; Il. M.
Collision, pastor, siO6 30: Boston balance ICE
of funds in hands OF treasurer OF Louisiana
relief committee, through Hon. Samuel
Cobb. mayor, per draft on Henry v. Kid
der. treasurer, 1915 81. Total, S244S As.
Total contributions to date, S205, ,09l d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Sailing Races at Biloxi.

On Saturday next the little harbor at
Biloxi will be the scene of lively race
between sailing skiffs of the first, second
and third classes. Liberal prizes have been
offered, and it is believed enough yacht
men will be tempted to enter their crafts to
make the races of great interest. The
railroad will carry passengers to and from
the regatta theatre at excursion rates, and
if kind heaven holds the weather fair
Biloxi will be crowded with visitors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
Court Items.

Judge A. A. Atocha, after issuing an or.
der of cour. which appoints Judge Gu lion
to hear mot;ens for bail during his absen ce
departed last evening to spend two we ekf
in Washington and other Northern cities.
Judge Cullom, who will probably be the
hardest worked judge of the summer term
having to ST. II the cases in which Judge
Atocha has recused himself, will sit eact
third MondaT OF the months of vaca tion te
to try rules.
Almost all the other courts will do the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

Jewelry, counters, show cases, furniture,
iron safes, ETC., SUGGESTIONS of Auguste and
Doris Bohue, to be sold this day at eleven
o'clock, at No. 303 Old Levee, near Hospital
street. The public and the traders atten
ton is called to this sale. For full particu
lars see Messrs. Montgomery's advertise
ment in onother column.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
I'm n Visit.

Mrs. O. j. Dunn, keeper of the city ar
chiyes of New Orleans, and wife of the late
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiona, has q
leave Of absence, and was welcomed by her
many friends in this city yesterday morn
ing, after an absence Of fifteen years; IN
the afternoon she called on Mayor John'
son.-Csncinnah Enquirer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

The sheriff of the parish of Orleans sells
at auction, this day, at l0:30 A. M, at his
warehouse, Noe. % and 25 Orleans street,
between Royal and Bourbon streets, in the
Second District of this city, lot of mer-
chandise, etc.
And on the same day, at P. NJ. on the
premises. the counters, fixtures and shelly
ings, in Red Store No. |, situated at the
corner Of St. Philip and Levee streets, same
district
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
LOST,

r OST OR RMISLAlD-CERTIFICA NO 4s4
i for three shares New Orleans Mutual Insur-
ance Association in favor Of Mr.. Widow Modesto
fion having bean made for q reissue parties ale
cautioned against negotiating for same.
jyl0 25 aus h dAAVIN, AamioAssEs'o1'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
TUESDAY, JULY
Relief.

The general relief committee last evening
met in the Mayors parlor. Hon. j. M. San
didge, presiding. The account Of the treas
urer was submitted to the committee; the
recapitulatiOn of the same is as follows:
Total receipts to date. $205 OF II
Total expen ditures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lao 769 rs
The account was referred to the auditing
committee for examination. The chairman
of the auditing committee reported that the
account of the treasurer, for the week end
ing July 6, had been examined by the
committee. and that the same was correct.
The chairman of the purchasing commit
tee submitted his weekly report, which
was received and approved.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
NOTICE,
WANTED.

yu,O pROPERTY OWNERs-THE ADvER-
tiser desires to purchase q medium sized TWO
story DWELLING HOUSE, brick preferred, with
commodious ward, in the FIRST District, making
monthly payments thereon Best of references
gven. Address S. S. s., Republican office, stating
location. Jyi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
LOTTERIES.

LU EhlE
GUNNER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY
Three Capital Prizes of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
incorporated August Il, 1869.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

Forty million miles is as good as MISS
from the comets tail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
FOB RENT.

NOR RENT.-IN THE MOST ARISTOCRATlC
I part of the city, recently thoroughly repaired
No ae4 Prytania, corner of Third street. Apply to
j. II. JENSEN, No. IS Carondelet street, between
and IL A. NJ. and and 4P NJ. .ly4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
The TemDerature.

Dir. Louis Frigerio, No. 50 Chartres street
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
CLASS X,

20 be drawn in public at New Orleans.
On Saturday, August 1, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14
SCHEME.

10000 Tickets......Ti Tickets only 3 10
UalHes Quarters and Eigh tbs in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 approx imations of 5000 each for the nine
number drawing the S 10 900 prize are 1906
9 approximations OF 5000 each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten of the %,
number drawing the $40 600 prize are. l,oo.
0 approximations of $2O0each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten of the .,
number drawing the : lO,O0o prize are. l,S"'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDCC-
TIOS.
Orders to be addressed to the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Lock Box No. 69, Postoffce, New Orleans.
Send postoice money order, or register your let
ia2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

(coSrINUED ON FoURrH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-14

11E.I..I.IsIsI7IsIsI II y !. !. i.
The above drawings are published Ia the primer
pal papers and drawn in public daily ct the
rooms of the company.
Witness our hands at New Orleans. Louisiana,
this thirteenth day OF July, 1874.
&. PERALTA.
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
BEWARE OF BOGCS LOTTERIES apl2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

The Archbishop Of New Yo's pre-
scented the Pope with s35,9oy recent
!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

ancient Peru, Arabia, and perhaps in
Egypt also, and went down into obli-
won with other lost arts, in some gen.
eral catastrophe. The same law I
rediscovered while working in silver
mine, 1000 feet under ground, and my
knowledge | am ready to communicate
under the conditions that | have nam.
ed"
"Rut should you die in the mean
time, would not your discovery he again
lost, and the world be deprived of its
benefits Il
4 "Uh, not at all / have taken care of
that. Whether live or die, or what
ever.may happen to me, within ten
years fromsthe present time the world
will be fully informed upon the SUBJ
ject."
After some further consultation, a
select committee was appointed, to
meet in three days, to fully investigate
the secret, and take some action upon
the proposition of the stranger, who,
after reminding all present of their pro-
mise of secrecy, departed = and was
never seen again.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

Harvest is now over, and reapers and
mowers should be put under shelter
They are rather costly affairs to be left
out IN the weather, as We frequently see
them. Sun and rein will soon rust and
and shrink and warp them into com
paratively worthless affairs. Rust not
only destroys, but it causes unnecessary
friction, and hence requires greater
power to move the machine. Clean all
parts of the metal work efectuaIlv, and
grease them with tallow. Shellqc
varnish is good protection against
rust. Clean off nuts and screws and
grease them thoroughly before replac
ing them. This will prevent future
trouble 1t bolt or nut needs removing
Nearly every one has had some es
pesience with rust, d screws, nuts ami
bolts A little grease now may saw
hours of time hereafter, besides worl,i
of vexation. Flows, hoes, rakes,
scytheS, and all other tools, should hc
put away in good order, and where
YOU want them We know men who
lose enough every year to pay theii
taxes, by negecting to take care OF
tools. Ohio Furnaer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
SHENANDOAH 8
HERALD
I-----------z,---
ADVERTISING 2A.Es. !.
Where Marbles Gene From.


Not far from Salzburg, in Austria, is
great mountain, which consists of no
thing but marble. The stone masons
cut ont blocks and columns, take them
to the city and build palaces and fine
houses of them But what becomes
OF the little pieces that are broken off,
and which are so small that the great
people cannot use them? These are for
the children. Out of them are made
playing marbles How this is done let
me tell you. a
From this same marble mountain
Several brooks flow down into the val
ley below Their waters rush swiftly
down from one shelf of rock to another,
and from countless little waterfalls.
BY the side of those little falls numer-
Gus small mills have been placed. In
each ofthese the water drives a little
flying wheel Underneath the barrel of
the wheel is a round grinding stone.
This milestone turns in a stone trouub
into which fresh water is continually
splashlng. The larger bits of marble
are broken with a hammer into rough.
angular pieces. about as large as wal
nuts. No child would care to nlay
with these stones they are sharp cor.
nered, jagged. and gray and dusty be-
sides. They are thrown into the stone
mlltrough with water, and the mills
stone begins to turn Now the angular
stones have long, merry dance; they
hop, and trip, and stumble over one
another, and whirl round, and round,
and round, in circle they crash, and
beat, and CRATE upon each other all day
and all night long, at last they beS
come SO small that the milestone in the
trough takes no more hold of them, and
the little mill stands still. The milestone
Is llfted-there they lie, a hundred or
more, all together, and one Just as pref
ty as another. They are perfectly
round all corners and roughness are
gone The marbles now only need poll
ishiug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
DoN'T-PLEAsE DON'T.


Don't tell the little one, who may be
slightly willfai, that ''the black man
will come out of the dark cellar and
carry it off if it does not mind" Don't
create a needless fear to go with the
child through all the stages Of its ex-
istence.
Don't tell the little FIVE year old
Jimmy "the school ma will cut off
his ears" pull out his teeth" cite
him up"-or any of the horrible stories
that are commonly presented to the
childish imagination. Think you the
little one will believe anything you tell
him after he becomes acquainted with
the gentle teacher who has not the
least idea of putting those terrible
threats into execution?
Don't tell the children they must not
drink tea because it will make them
black, while You continue the use of it
daily. Your example is more to them
than precept; and while your face is as
fair as a June morning they will scarce
ly credit the oft told tale. Either give
up drinking the pleasant beverage or
give your children better reason for
its non-use.
Don't tell them they must not eat gu
gar or sweetmeats, because it will rot
their teeth. Pure sugar does not cause
the teeth to decay; and sugar with
fruits is nutritious and healthy, not
withstanding the sold saw" to the con.
trary. The case of city children is
often cited, as ifthe cause of their pale
faces and slight contributions were an
over amount Of sweetmeats with their
diet, when the actual cause is want of
pure air and proper exercise.
Don't tell the sick one that The med
icine is not bad to take, when you can
hardly keep your own stomach from
turning ''inside out" at the smell of it.
Better by far to tell him them simple
truth, that it is disagreeable, but neces
sary for his health, and you desire him
to take it at once. Ten to one he will
swallow it with half the trouble of
coaxing and worry of words, and love
you better for your firm, decided
manner
Don't teach the children by example
to tell white lies to each other and to
their neighbors. Guard lips and bride
your tongue if YOU desire to have the
coming generation truthful. Truthful
ness is one of the foundation stones of
heaven. Remember the old, old Book
says, 'no har'' shall enter within the
gates of the beautiful city. There is
10 distinction between white lies and
those of darker hue The falsehood
is an untrufh, whether the matter be
great or small.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19
Awful Experience II a Nsrada Nina

In the Lady Washington mine, near
Virginia City, blast was arranged AMI
the fuse lighted. Two miners got into
the bucket to be hoisted two hundred
feet up the shaft, the fuse being long
enough to give ample time under ord
nary circumstances. In this instance
however, the ascent was DELAYED bv
some mlsmanagement ofthe machineiv,
and the men were suspended in awfi1l
danger, with no means of avertipp i;
They laid themselves in the bottom o.
the bucket and awaited in terror the
explosion. .lt seemed like an hour
said one of them, but was really al GU
i've minutes. When the blast did e,
plod the bucket was lifted sewers
feet by the rush of air, and it fell bacl
with violent shock. A shower
shattered rock rained nthe cowerip
miners They were hauled up s.
length, insensible with cuts and bruise.s
but they will recover
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-11-19

A Macon negro philosopher said
"fou know de turkey, he roost on de-
fence, and de goose be roost on de
ground. You phil de turkey off de
fence and he viii get up again. You
crop his wings, but somehow or nudder
he's gwine to get back on de fence.
Now you put de goose ON de fence an
he will fall eff; he don't belong dar.-
DE turkey am de white man. He's
down now, but gwine to get up again.
De nigger is de goose. He better STAY
whar he belongs"