davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16
Edward Eart -. GeorSo VI. Graham, ant
his wife Margaret GrahSm~SecDui Jastxa
Court for the Parish Of Orleans. No. $500.


his wife Margaret Grahsm-second Jastxa
Court for the Parish Of Orleans No. $500.
0Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT. OF FIER1 FAGfAS
ID to me directed BY the honorable the Second
Justice Court for tho parish of Orleans. in tbs
above entitled suit, will prOceedtGsell at public
auction at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exs
change, on Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
city. on WEDNESDAY. seutemberls, 1874, attweIye
o'clock ~. the following descnbed propaxsg. %
wit
ALL THE RIGHTS, TITLE AID INTERESTS Of
she Widow Louis 7. lebor, now the wife OF g. n.
Graham. in and to certain lot OF ground! situated
within BOurbO Royal, Cont and Benvliie Streets
measuring, in French measure, ~ feet iron.
Bourbon street, by so feet in depth. bounded the
side toward Cont street by the property .: Mme
Chaband and on the side coward 3ieuy;.is street
by the property OF Nine. Chxoanes. with all elo
unto, a. per act passed before .. Droue:. AosasN
public, on the TWEEN =. secOna OF April t3;&s
Seized in the above stated suit
Terms-This being tie second and last aic:sSs
the said property will be definitely aljudcate0 20
the highest and last Sdde4 for wha,eve& it wiz
nishln. bond. with coed and solvent sesuris. oeass
in. eight per cent intege5: per an1UIs trOiA date
and special mortgage ON TIE property sod
until hNAl payment. Said purchaser viii nave to
deduct and pay in cash the printing and cons
stable Tees amounting to 80. and Furthermore
the state and city taxes. the amount Of wh.ga ..
not vet ascertsfhed. Als0 the said purchase has
to assume q mortgage on said property III f.-or q.
the city of New Orleans aor tbs a:n OF 43t. IS
PAYABLE in ten inst ailments, a0m ~ eucing on fI.s
paid on the seventeenth Of March 1884 for square
bloch paving in front Oh said propsysy % Be ~ ou
street
eel 10 Is JOHN MCCORMICK. Constaoles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

4 new idea is developed in the beautitn.
marble Church OF the Puritans. now IN pro-
cess OF erection in Harlem, New York. IN
the shape Of room above and behind
the pulpit. where persons can worship VINO
desire 30 be unseen by the congregation.
Jewish ladies used to have this privilege IN
tie old synagogues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

General Jose Ma. Carvajai. we'll known
in New Orleans and Texas as the chief Of
the Liberal forces on the northern frontier
OF Mexico in 1860 and 1861, died of paralysis
at Sofa In Marina, Mexico, on the nineteenth
uuimo, The General had been educated IN
Kentucky since his early youth. and spoke
and wrote the English language fuently
and we'll, -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Professor Tyndall pays warm tribute to
the immense learning OF Darwin Copper
picus. he says. ponderei his work thirty.
three wears. Newton studied sravitat!on
for twenty years and Darwin TOR twenty
two years toiled in the investigation o: the
natura. phenomena bearing on his theory.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

There are at present 10000 miles Of rail-.
read in the United States. The Ph!lade!.
ph;a Ledger says tina. with :he average
increase tor the past few years. the whole
amount will reach 100, GOO miles IN the next
three wears. and that by the year 1851. we
shall have Il, 900 miles i'll all.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

A stranger at hotel lost no time in see
~ the porter on learning that his wife had
Sc. out his boots for the boOtbisck. He
had slipped his fat pocketbook into one OF
then. for greater safety.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

1t III ust indeed be dry in Kansas. if it be
true. as local paper says. that ''the suffer-
Ing catfish lies stranded On the blisterins
Sottonf OF his late happy home. waving
his tail IN the crisp bree1es as sigma! OF
.t;C.rnss -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Brief coiloquy in Texas between tourist
and native: MY friend. why is i. every.
body In this country thinks it necessary TO
vary one or two revolvers 90 "Weli.
stranger" said the Texan. .you ,noug lt
travel around here good long time and
not want a weppOn. but when you do want
Il pistol il this country you want it like
L.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Dean Swift said that the reason certain
university WAS learned place was that
uost persons took some learning there. and
but few brought any away with them, and
So il accumulated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

II is not an uncommon observation that
a man who is continually talking about his
..ceaseless yearninss after righteousness
can't &c, trusted at q grocery store as quick
"a a man who sweare..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Speaking OF the success OF the K. f. Lee
Club of base ballists, from New Orleans.
the Galveston Ners says: perhaps they
will not so easily defeat our clubs hex,
SEASON. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16
Michael Kennedy e. patrick G0miskey-s
sixth Justice Court foy the Parish Il Oceans
No. 10 523.
ny VIRTUE OF q ER1T or FIERY fACfAs TO

((Y VIRTUE OF q gRIT or FIERY fACfAs TO.
~ me directed BY the Hon John Daily. sixcA ,uss
tlce OF the Peace in and for the parish o: Orleans
in the above entitled suit Z will proceed 70 seA
at public auction. at my warehouse, Ne s51 81. aiE
drew street on WEDNESDAY,. September 10. 1874
at twelve O'clock M
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. Dzethes
With all the improvements thereon situated IN stls
First District, paIish OF Orleans, Of tiAs city N
the square bounded by Palmyra Banks and Broia
streets and Jane alley. designated - Nos and O
ON plan by J. II. D Hemecourt. Lot Nca beasu..
same in the rear, by depth ~ u. 'ees II Incses
lines ON the side line OF lot No. and Us fess :
lines the side Hne Of lot No. ,: lot No. meas.
ures = feet . lines front on Broad street same,
width in the Gear by a depth of lis fee, . .nes
on the side line of 70. Ne and I.b See: y.cls
lines on the side next Bank street.
Seized in the shove suit.
Terms-Cash On the spot
au16 celia - WILLIAM fOfEY Con esaS.s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

st. Paul locomotive threw q man lsJ
feet through q trestle-work bridge and
didn't hurt him, which is another recon-.
mendation for the Western climate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Club houses in New York are places
where married men spend their evenings
and enjoy themselves, and write letters to
their wives complaining Of loneliness.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Laughter i, day, observes late writer.
and sobriety is night; but smile Is Tue
twilight that hovers gently between bo.A.
ard more bewitching than either.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Why should not women study house
keeping as men study law or medicine, and
become proficient in arts they are required
to know.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

The beau who left his aiiianced inside
stage coach while he rode outside, was
astonished at the end Of the journey to find
Size was engaged" to man beside her.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

The little boy speaks again. this time
correcting his mother. She said he was
'all over Dirt and he sad dir: was "a.
OYER him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

1t is reported that eleven insurance con'
panies have withdrawn from doing business
at Chicago since the last great fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

"Around the Tea Table" is the title OF
kev. Dewitt Tslmadge's new book. Mr..
Talmaige breaches 1t Brooklyn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

The Baroness Burdett. Coutts gave Mr.
Stanley dog, valued at $500. which he has
taken with him to Africa.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

4 little fruit eaten in the morning before
breakfast is much better tor dyspepsia than
morning bitters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Niagara Falls is perpetual watering
place. Hotels there remain. open the year
round ior the reception OF bridal parties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

1, i. better to fall out with your banker
than to lose your balance with him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

man who will 60 gu. Of doors without
ANYTHING on his head is q sort OF man who
vii: 90 into society withcu: anything in his
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Columbus, Ohio, has recently discovered
George II. PendletOn making a Democratic
speecl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

The performance oy the Variety Club.
announced for last night .: the st. Charles
Theatre, has been indefinitely postponed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

4 German living in Carbon county. Penn
sylyania. il the father OF thirty children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

The Jersey people have discovered that
cranbeyries make good rum.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

To be furiously religious Is to be 'fTe'
lgiousiy furious.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

French packet ships are to be COMMANDED
BY naval officers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Edward Payson Weston. tae walker. is
Il i: again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16
uEprR,ICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE
E,.ctiou. Monday, November 2, IS71'
For State Treasurer.
ANTOINE DCBUCLEr.
Ea,. Member Of Congress. Fist District.
j. HALE SIPHEk.
For Member Of Congress. Seco"d D.s:".e',
HENRY c. DIBBLE.
Fo.. Member Of Congress. Third Otsb1c''
CHESTER B. DAERALL.
Fo,. Member Of Congress. Fourth District.
GEORGE l.. SMITH.
For Member. Of Congress. FIN District.
FRANK MOREf.
fo.. Member Of Congress. S'IM District.
G. T. NASH.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16
THE MITCHELL = RANMELSRER6
fURntTVRE COMPANY
COruas Of eoydcaA

Cornas Of eoyd.aA
We desire toremind parties needing sne Ns.cSs.
o: FURNITURE of our determination - close out
our LARGE AND MAGSfFHESr SI.sCI and .has
now Offering spec.s; Inducements il. prices
for cash or approved short pshe1 The eUaii'vs
style and workmanship OF Ous D s:csseturs sssG
not be excelied in any market. AZ. purchasers WIZ
consult their own interest By giving US . cali We
solicit orders from merchants toe SIC Anvn.F tn
enable us to close out che iOwee and cheaper
grades Of OUT stock, and viii give them psonsp5 az
tentiGl.
GEORGE MITCHELL
sells St it2p Astut
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Half starved horses are those mos: liable
20 hay fever.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-16

Memphis Is to have an $SD.o9o nose!.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

AND now it has been ascertained
that Robert Fulton was after all not
entitled to the first invention of the
steam boat. In an interesting pa
per read read before the historical
society of Rhode Island last week
Mr.. William A. MOwry, of Provi-
dence, answers the question.
"Who invented the firstI American
steamboat, and when and where
was its first trip made" Mr..
Mowry showed that Robert Full
ton was not the pioneer
in steamboat building, but
that about 1870, Captain Samuel
Merely, of Hebron, N. H., construc-
ted a rude vessel propelled by steam,
and made a successful trial trip en-
the Connecticut river, be-
tween Oxford, N. H., and
Fairlee, VT. Captain Merely
came to New York with a model of
his boat, and it is claimed by the
lecturer that he had interviews with
Fulton and Livingstone, and that
Fulton, aided by wealth and influ-
ence, built a steamboat on the prin-
ciple Of Morely's.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

the cooperative Unions. Taking
it for granted that the masses who
have become attached to these socl-
cites are honestly and sincerely
aiming to do away with monopo-
lies, public plunderers and corruP-
tionists, IL Is decidedly notifying
to find that the men who have al
ways been the plant tools Of cor
porate wealth, and men whose pub
lie record Is covered with the most
shameless corruption have gained
admission into the organization,
and in many instances assuming
leadership therein. Political hacks,
whose beastly de~baucheries and
unblushing corruptiOns have
destroyed their usefulness in
any political organization, may now
be found preaching the gospel OF
reform to Changers and working
men. Men who have for years
been a stencil in the nostrils of hon.
est citizens, are now the most zeal.
GUS laborers in the cause.
These oily tongued spiders are skill.
fully weaving q net around honest
and inexperienced farmers and me
chanics for the purpose of carrying
out some selfish end. Would any
respectable workingman hire
prostitute to teach morality to hi
children? Why then will they
employ political prostitutes to in
struct them in the lessons of politi
cal morality?
Why trust the loud and cheal
professions of eloquent politica
bummers and blatherskites who's
public record shows that they hav'
never failed to betray the popula
; trust at every opportunity? Nor
honesty and less eloquence shoul'
be the watchword of the industrial
classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
RELIGIOUS.

DIR. Eddy, of Jersey City, will
organize a free church.
The Golden Age believes in
female cheap labor in the pulpit.
A new Mormon temple is being
built at st. George, Brigham's win
ter home.
The Maine Sunday-school Con-
vention will be held at Bangor, May
10 and 20.
Santa Fe, New Mexico, is to be
raised to an archispiscopate.
Mar Ignatius, the spiritual head
of the old Tyrian Church and one
of the several persons who claim to
to be the Patriarch of Antioch, is
about to visit England.
The population ofNew Zealand is
about 10000 souls. OF these near
ly half are English, the other half
being made up of Scotch, Irish and
foreigners. Nearly a third of the
population are Catholics, and the
rest are Protestants of different de-
nominations.
The annual conference of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal Church
for California, will assemble i'm Sac
ramentO on the 18th OF May. Bish-
op Wayman will preside. His
bishOpric extends over the States of
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
and California. >
A large number of the eXiled Ger
man Jesuits are said to have taken
refuge In Turkey. English papers
say that the Austrian steamers from
Trieste fare carrying crowds of
clericals from both Prussia and Aus
tria to the Levant."
Father Boehm, Of the Methodist
Church, is now residing with his
daughter, Mrs. Emley, at Lafayette,
Jersey City. On June sth prox., he
will be 80 years old. He had been
ill, and had nearly gone home this
winter. His devoted daughter
watched with him night and day.
He was able to speak at the Mis-
siOnary Anniversary of Hedding
Church two weeks ago.
The Sisters of Charity of North
America are holding their fifth
qulnquennial eOnvocation. On Sun
day it began at st. Joseph's Con-
vent, near Emmettsville, i'm Freder-
iok county, Md. Some three hun
dred and fifty Sisters, comprising
s~uperioresses of asylums, hospitals
and other institutions at San Fran
cisco, Boston, Buffalo and other
cities, and representing with but
few exceptions every American
diocese, were present at the inaug-
ural ceremonies.
The first annual meeting of the
Second General Synod of the Re-
formed Episcopal Church was held
in New York City during the pres
ent week,
The trial of Prof. Swinff for here.
sy Is about over. The outside SYM.
is all with the accused. but
Prof. Patton In his summing up is
conceded to have made some good
showing a departure from
Calvinistic dogmas. 1t remains TO
be seen whether the court will G G
'gnize any elasticity in Presbyteri-
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
A Thrilling Speech.

The following Is q literal report OF
a speech deliered in Bowling Green,
KY, bya candidate for the office OF
jailer:
FELLow-CITIZENS-Where are
my opponents? Why, gentlemen,
there are nowhere. / feel myself
IS much above my opponents as a
possum In a persimmon tree does
above the ground he erawls on, /
call on you In the name of the shay
gy-headed lion which whipped the
American eagle; l call on you in
the name of the peacock Of liberty,
which fiewed over the Rocky Noun
tains-to come to my rescue. Come
on Monday next, and promote Dick
to the office to which he perspires.
When you shall have been dead,
and the green briers shall have en-
twined themselves around your
graves, then will your sons come to
me and say, Dick, some years ago
our fathers voted for you for the Of
flee of jailorship of Warren County;
then will I say, Roll on, thou silver
moon, ! will be with thee till the
last day in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
IMPIETIEs.

An Akron, Ohio, man hasha his
wife jailed for two weeks for hitting
him on the head while he was say
ing his prayers.
Baxter and Brooks, the Arkansas
maulers, ARE pew-hOlders IN the same
Methodist Church i'm Little Rock.
Then why should they hold rival
camp-meetings?
The nearest approach to keeping
the Sabbath ever known i'm San
Jose, Cal, has been made i'm the es-
Enlistment of a Sunday sporting
paper.
A Kansas book agent says he can
sell ten dime novels to one work on
religion, and he looks for earth
quakes and hurricanes to visit that
State.
Harrisburg, Pa, objects to praying
bands on the ground that its water
isn't fit to drink.
1t costs S. to swear i'm the open
air at Marion, o., and the tax rate
Is very small there i'm consequence.
The Rev. Jacob Peeler, of Leban-
on, Illinois, was last week sentenced
to three years i'm the penitentiary at
Joliet. The divine has a peculiar
affection for horses belonging to
his more fortunate parishioners
which may get him into trouble
some day.
A Nashville man advertised for
"a Christian man who knows how
10 a boiler" Doesn't wish to
suffer the pangs of regret that he
was the cause Of sending a fellow
sinner to, etc., when the papers give
an account Of the next "terrible
boiler explosion"
A;Sunday-schOol superintendent
at Galena, ILL.,, on his way TO school,
noticed that the first boat of the
season had arrived, and feared he
would only have a small attend
anee. He found a crowd and
praised them for being there in
spite of the boats arrival. In two
minutes every scholar was at the
river. They had not heard Of it
before,
1t Is universally conceded by gen.
tlemen Of marine research that
Jonah vas the worst whaled man
on record.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
Written for the OMAHA BEEF
ON THE ~ELKHORN-NhY, 1870.
BY r GOODWIN.


Down on the bank of the river, stroking a
beard that was struggling,
Face full of wrinkles and hard lines, tales OF
a life spent not easy
Each a eorrugation, q phantom of a blighted,
long nurtured hoping,
Sat an Old man about eighty, musing, per.
chance, on his reclining.
By his side his granddaughtsr-a sweet peach
alone on the heather
Twisting sprays OF strange grasses into a
wisp quaint and fanciful;
Watching the SLOW ebbing waters, and idle
weeds borne on the current
Anon with a handful of pebbles ripping the
streams pictured surface.
uGrand-daughter over the hillside ! h,ar avoiee
that seems calling!
Just list, the echoes away, how weird and
gnomish they're sounding;
They seem in the sky depths OF gold, and puf-
pie, and blush, and crimson, -
To hang on the peaks of bright light and faint
ly call through th~egloaming!"
Der the hills rising palisade-through the blue
mist Of the twilight
Through the graz ciouds of the ocean, lke o
wrath in mid air, his fancy
Takes him again to the spot where he lo'eu
first, aud won, and there lost her
Lost who?-a sweet Andalusienne-type OF the
far girl beside him.
| Beside his old loved Guadalquiver-he hears
the low hum of the yespersi ,
He enters again the cathedral, recalls the adoreo
ones viaticum;
As on the day of departing he stands IN the
home he felt wIfeiess-
His be d links low on his bosom, he telleth nls
worn precious rosary.
Taking his granddaughter's hand he presses the
treasure within it, -,
Crunching her dimpled fingers, she starts witt
acry of young anguish!
"Grandpa, the night is upon us, and you hav'
not gathered one fower!"
The words are lost in the sombre %spectres thai
float Oh the nightfall.
Sun had gone, stars returned, shadows hat
melted TO deep indistinctness-.
Birds had flown, crickets hushed, the rive
lipp'd at the bank-hugging fiowerets;
Reft of the last linz TO mother, her youn
heart broke with the frenzy,
She sank to the earth on the tendrils and bud
like herself just a-bursting.
Here they found them starkly alying-h
with u picture, she = the rosary.
Half hid in the crosses they found her, tn
spring dew like tears on her eyelids;
The birds miss'd her call and the river muir
mur'd chant in its drifting
When quietude comes with the twilight, they
hear her spirit voice on the waters!
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18

COMPULSORY education will now
receive . fair test in the State of
New York. The new law compels
parents and guardians Of children
between the ages of eight and fE-
teen years to give them In a school
o. 1t home at least fourteen weeks
regular instruction every year in
reading, writing, arithmetic, Eng
iish grammer and geography. 1t
prohibits the employment of chill
drsn within the ages named at any
labor during the time when the dis
trict schools r opened, and school
officers are given authority to see
that tits enforced.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-05-18
Hunting q Gold Mine.

The Vallejo Independent saws
"a short time ago Smith & Burr
sold a chicken to a customer, A
day or two ago the customer returned
and was very anxious to learn from
whom the dealers had purchased the
chicken. AT first he declined to tell
why he wished to know, but finally
said that he had found pieces of
coarse gold in the chickens crop.
and was satisfied that there was
plenty Of it where the chicken came
from. The chicken was traced to a
man and his wife who brought down
a lot from Lake county, and the
gold-hunter started off in quest of
the chicken raisers. He Is going
to scour the country until he finds
them, and then he expects to find
gold lying around loose on the
ground, and in great abundance.