davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-17
PIPE AK,

VNHE RosICRUCIAN WERE SECT OF
i Philosophers who nourished in German,
during the seventeenth century, and prosecuted
profound researches into Natural Science snt
occult Philosophy, and sought to discover the
ELIXIR OF LIFE.
Although some superstition may have bee1
developed among them and other AIchemists II
search for the Elixir Vite yet there IL scientific
truth at the bottom Of ell Alchemy and Astrolo
KY. They were impressed with the properties Of
HERBAL PREPARATIONS.
And found dynamic and Psychologist force IL
the extract Of certain plants.
- II - II II -
10 due to the researches of learned scholar Of
Europe among the archives Of the Rosicrucians.
1t 10 made Of
TWENTY DIFFERENT HERBS.
Gathered at such seasons Of the year when their
Juices are strongest and virtues unimpaired,
forming combination unrivalled In the mate.
ria medica.
PIPITAX
fortihes Nature. Its manner Of operation ia to
Drive to the Extreme Parts
And through the pores Of the skin and ali
emunctories of the body, the bad humors which
modest 1t, giving relief even In disesses the
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Head.
ache, Nervous Weakness and Billiousness. It is
pleasant to the taste, mild in Its action marvel.
Gus IN its effects and unsurpassed O. Z tonic
Used as beverage In mslarious districts II neu.
sralises missms and prevents fever and ague.
Sold BY al Druggists, Grocer and Liquor
dealers. Depot 400 Front street, Ban Francisco.
R17-Smjs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-17
DELINQUENT SALES.

Americas Flag Mill and Mining
Company .-Location Of Principal Place Of Bust.
ness San Francisco. California-Location Of
Works Ely District, Llncoln county. heyada.-
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on account Of assessment
no. o. levied on the 10th day Of August, 1874,
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders. as follows:
No. of No. Of
Nsmes Certificate Ghares Amt
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-17
LOST.

ONE HUNDRED SHARES PI0CHE MIN MN y
" Company Stock, certificate NO. oosA -
name Of y. Fisher. Trustee. AL person. ~
cautioned against purchasing or negotias'ns ;"
the same, q tranpfer has been stopped. Al
4 liberal reward will b paid for TIE ret ~
the stock to Jas. B, SMITH I CO.,
n0.8t Stock Broke"'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-11-17

And In accordance with law and an ordeiaa
the Board Of Directors, made on the all
day Of September, 1874. 20 many shares o
each parcel OF such stock % may Be necessary
will be sold at public auction ct the once q
the Company, Room No. 2 No. 400 Csliioinn
street. San Francisco. California, on Wsdn sss
day the 25th day. Of Novemher, len
At the hour Of Q O'Clock D m. Of such day, 10 pN
said delinquent assessment thereon, toee'a y.
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF INC
sale.
+. KIMBALL, Secretary.
Francisco. California; nol0id
, 1874-06-17

which it continued to blow in a stiff
breeze, thinning the clouds in its course,
and dispensing, seemingly, all appearance of
more rain for the present. Towards eve
nlng, however, there was again a change,
and the gathering Of cumulus clouds indi-
Gated the coming Of rain, and this indica-
zion ended in a smart shower during the
night There were about 63 lines in this
Town The quantity in the country not
yet known.
The st. Thom@ Tidende has the follow
ing regarding the health of His Majesty
the King =
FROM Copenhagen we learn that under
date OF the 25th ultimo, His Majesty the
Klng was confined to his bed, from an at
tack OF lumbago, which, however, was ex-
pected would not last bat for a few DAVIS.
In consequence of His Majesty's indisposi-
ton, a Cabinet Council which was to have
taken place on the oath was unavoidabIv
postponed, and officially announced in the
Be'}5agskc Tidende of that date, by the
Lord High Marshal of the Court.
, 1874-06-17

CHRTSTIANSTED, ST. CROlX,
WEDNESDAY, nth JUNE 1874.

The changeableness of the weather
for the last few days was noticeable. The
lowering appearance Of the heavens,
which Indicated the continuance of more
rain daily since the last showers fell,
changed rather suddenly on Monday, and a
strong wind set in, which after veering in
several directions through the day, settled
in one position towards night and c%ontinu-
ed to blow in strong gusts from a northeast
erly point nearly all night. On Tuesday
morning, however, the wind changed its
position to a south-easterly point, from
, 1874-06-17
Frederiksteds Jurisdiction

Den 81. CrO1C . VeSt1ndao21.
MJOR VITTERLIGT: at efter
III Begj@ring af Landsoverrets Pro
curator Vibe Kicrulff her af Den,
som FuIdmegtig for Herr Clinton
TaImadge Taylor af Staten New
York j de Forencde Slater i Ameri-
ca, som Executor Testament og
DEMONSTRATING efter hans AfdUde
Kone Maria Loyise Taylor f0dt
MINES af benavntc Stad New York
i America, som we'd OGDEN afgik /
SidstnR ynte Stad New York den 22de
April dette ACCOMPLISHMENTS heryed
Enhyer, der MATTE ansee sig for
Intestatarving elter n@vnte Afgang-
ne Maria Lovise Taylor f0dt MINES
Egtefelle af Herr Clinton T. Taylor
af New York, hyis 30 nu admins
treres i New York hvor den Abode
havde taget Bopal, til at mode linden
Frederiksteds ordinaire Bythingsrct,
som holdes j Diet ordinaire Thing
sted i Huset No. Ia b. i Strandgade
her i Byen, eller paa hvilket andet
Sted Retten da MATTE hoIdes, Tors
dagen den l3de August dctte Aar,
Formiddagen KIokken 10 slet, for
der og da at yaretagc deres Tarv
Og h0re Vidner stHvnte 90 ~ustspvntc
at afgive edeIige Vidnosbyrd til OPP
lysning ON og Beviis for Gyldighedcn
af ct af navnte Afd0dc Fru Maria
Lovise Taylor den Cite October 1878
i Frederiksted her paa Den oprottet
Testament hyori hun inds9tter sin
Kg4efalIe nae Jnte Clinton I. Taylor
til sin Executor og Understanding.
Til samme It'd, Ret og Stcd, ind
stavnes herved under Faldsmaals-
Straf som Vidner at mode Herr.
Doctor ii. Hanson, l~versen, ii. N.
MaIgrave og c. ii. Wallace for at
afgive edeIig Vidnesbyrd som de der
have paategnet Testamentet som
Observation-Disclosures.
Laydag og Forclag or h2yet we'd
Forordningen af 3die Juni 1896.
Frederiksteds Dommcr-COntOr den
I2te Juni 1874.
C. SARAUW.
Authorization $l.oo
Zen yestindisk Daler
G. SARAUW.)
, 1874-06-17
Total $431,338 4j

IOTWT WTOI1OJO II
Balance Of deposits $47,6 56 o6
4 new deposit account, viz
Various.
90 Withdrawals amounting to AIS 20
Receivers for Saturday, 2OM J@e 1874.
In CH8IsTIANsrED
7. e. Mendes, ESQ., Trustee.
Capt. J. Golden, Member.
In FREDERGKsTED
J. G. Ripperger, Esq Trustee.
B. B. Beech Esq, Trustee.
JOH. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
St. Croix, 10Th Jpne 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

The Sew York Independent has been in
quiring into the religious sentiments of the
leading literary and scientific people of the
country, and concludes the great prepon-
derance OF thought to be in favor of the
Unitarian and Congregationalist persua-
sions. Among the Unitarians are classed
Bryant, Parkman, Sumner, George William
Curtis, DR.. Holmes. Motley. Bancroft,
Whipple, Howell, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Spafford,
Bret Harte, J. T. Trowbridge, James Free
man Clarke, Edward E. Hale, Longfellow,
Lowell, Bayard Taylor. The Congrega-
tionalists are: DR.. Holland, Lucy Larcom,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Gail Hamilton,
Horace E. Scudder, Wendell Phillips,
Charles Dudley Warner and Mark Twain.
Higginson, Parton and Cranch are called
free-religionists. Emerson and A. Bronson
Alcotr are transcendentalists; also, Miss l..
N. Alcott. Epes Sargent and Robert Dale
Owen are Spiritualists. B. II. Dana, Jr.,
John Hay and Harriet Beecher Stowe are
Episeopalisns, end. Whittier u Quaker.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
NEW ORLEANS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY a. 1874

like this. 1t was not ono in the interest of
the poor man. 1t was one which gave the
merchant more power over him than any
one possessed. 1t gave the ;tinesans ner.
chant-bloodsuckers, the country people
call them-a chance 70 take their all.
They would come in the spring and
leave their supplies. When tal! came
and the crops were ready to move. they
would sweep down and reap their harvest
and leave nothing. The speaker said he
had .enantry of between four and Eve
hundred people who regarded the lien law
as it now existed as their bulwOrk. the
strong tortitcstio2 which enabled them 10
prosper. 1t was because it was founded on
the land that could not take to itself wings.
The farme. required a protection from the
rapacity Of the merchant, and so long as
the crops were KEEP: from his clutches. they
were safe. i great deal was said Of the poor
man. but the truth was in the country there
were no poore. men than IN other States.
1t will be no advantag &c TO them in procuc-
ing their supplies. for they do as we'll as
they care TO now, and measure like this
NOuAO Eulu Cuc"s AAC SO1ASu PACV iOuS
question and the DILL was indefinitely post.
poned.
Mr.. Montaiio asked consent 20 introduce
report from the special committee fco n
ference with the city government. VIII ich
was granted.
He reported a substitute for the original
bill amending act No. 4s of 1871. anne ding
No. !. of 1870. 80 that the Mayor and Ad-
ministrators of the city Of New Orleans
shall be elected every four years. at the
same time the Governor is elected. by the
electors at large; ali vacancies to be filed
by the Governor by appointment. pro tenn
pore vacancies may be filed by ,he A dmin-
! istrator Of Finance: the Mayor is given
power TO assign any Administrator to any
| department. and all are to hold Office until
! their successors are qualified. 1t is also
! provided that the term Of office OF the pre-
sen: incumbents shall not be extend ed by
| the provisions Of the act.
The bill was passed withou: discussion.
| and the House adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Lecture at Grunewald Hail.

This evening will be delivered by Rev.
Marx Moses, an interesting lecture on the
Ideal of Masonerr. its bearing on social
religious and political institutions and
society. commencing at eight O'Clock.
The lecturer has devoted much attention
to the subject. aud it vii! be made exceed.
ingly interesting to all. i large number Of
tickets hays been disposed of. and Grune'
waid Hal; will: probably contain an
audience worthy Of the reputation of the
lecturer. Among the distinguished persons
who are expected to be present. Governor
Kellogg has signiied his intention Of maxi
inc one
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
BALLS.

.EPECIAL kOTICE.
Parties desrous of prscurin: ladies' invitations
for tha
GRAND CANCY DRESS AND MASK
BALL
To be given by tho
suHNrLEMHN'S HEBREW BENEVOLENT AS
SOCIATION. At
EXPOSITION BUILDING.
On Saturday Evening, March 2. 1874.
Will please make application to any Of the under.
signed committee:
SIMON COIN, No 1872 Poydras street
JOSEPH MAGNER, No. 1873 Common strees
HENRY MEYERS, No "a Chartres street.
]. SANDAk, No. Al Charities street.
SELIM BARNETT, No. 86 Canal street.
N J. SHWARIZ, corner of UrsuGne and Decatur
streets
A. BLOOM, corner of Magazine and Natchez
alley.
JOE SIMON, No. 6 Magazine street.
LION MEYERS, No. 60 Common street.
MAX BRAUN No. Gil Magazine street.
LEON LEVY No. los Canal street.
No lady will be admitted to tho ball without an
invitation. fe2J mbl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
WASHINGTON.

Removal OF = Special PostoHice Agent.
WASHINGTON, February 26.-Colonel Rob
ert Harlan, a colOred special agent of the
PostOffice Department, whose headquarters
were at Cincinnati, has been removed
rhe Juninta.
The y1niasa has reached Key Wesso
Tax on Wines.
The Committee of Ways and Means will
report bill for fixing the tariff on i'm
ported still wines at fifty cents gallon in
casks, and 81 per case in bottles.
The Boston Coliect0rsbips
The Commerce Committee OF the Senate
referred the nomination of simmons, for
the Boston collecuorship. to Mr.. Boutwell,,
as a subcommittee. Mr.. Butler fed his
Boston friends, including Simmons, to-day.
Southern Nominations.
10 Southern nominations to-day.
Confirmed.
Messrs. Norris, collector of the third dis
trict of Texas, and Burgess, postmaster of
Alexandra, louisiana were confirmed to.
day.
Report Of the Transpertatlon Csmmittee.
The Star says the select Committee ON
Transportation is rapidly perfscting its re-
port, which is to be submitted to Congress
some time noxt month. The committee
will take the position that Coogress he's the
authority to regulate tho raAos 4 faro ovoe
rai2roods, but WIN recommend against tha
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Republican Sub.Executive Committee =
Called Meetings

Governor Pinchback. chairman. has call
ed special meeting of the sub-executive
committee of the State Central Committee
of the Republican party. to be held at No.
f3 Dryades street. on Saturday. twenty
eighth instant, at seven o'clock in the eve
nlng. We understand that business of iU-
partance will be presented for considera
ton. The following named gentlemen
compose the sub committee:
p. b. 5. Pinchback, chairman; J. Henri
Burch. II. 6. Dibble. c. ". Lowell, W. 3.
Barrett. James II, ingraham; P Creagh, j.
L. Herwig, J. 2. Murphy, G. F. Ladd. vii
liam Weeks, S. B. Packard and John Ray.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
ENGLAND.
Heavy Gale.


LONDON, February 26.-The ship City of
Montreal, which arrived in the Clyde yes
terday from Pensacola, experienced a con-
tinuation of heavy gales, lost her rudder and
wheel and had her wheel stove ire
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
The Duke of Abercorn has been appointe5
lord Lieutenant of Irelands
Tho Ashanteo War.
The Standard thinks that the fact tnat
the twenty second OF February had been
fixed upon for the attack upon Coomasie
indicates that the condition of the British
is not hopeless, but at the same time sees
that under the circumstances audacity gives
the only chance, not merely for victory, but
for saving the army.
General Wolsefey's Report.
The dispatches received yesterday Pee
porting the reverse to the Ashantee expeds
ton, caused great excitement. The grave
fears which were entertained for the safety
of Sir Garnet WOlseley's army have, howe
ever. been dispelled by the receipt at the
war office, to-day, of the following dispatch,
which was Immediately furnished to the
press and published at noon in extras:
CooMAssIE, February 5, 1874.
We reached here yesterday after five
days hard fighting. The troops behaved
admirably. Our casualties are under 30Oe
The King has left the town, but is close BY
He promised to visit me to day and sign q
treaty of peace. We hope to start on our
return to the Coast tomorrow. The wounde0
are recovering, and the health of the rec
mainder Of the army is good.
wOLsELEse
Boat Race on the Thames.
The annual race on the Thames betweers
Oxford and Cambridge boat crews, which
is to take place March q, is beginning to
attract much attention. Betting is move
two to one in favor Of Cambridge.
Bad Weather.
The weather is very tempestuous today
in Great Britain and on the coast. Com
munication by telegraph between London
and various places was interfered WITH
Much damage done to shipping.
Marine.
The Brilliant has been lost, with all on
board, near Harwich. This is probably the
bark Brilliant, which arrived at Qdeens-
town February %. from Philadelphia.
The bark Pauline. from New Orleans for
Bremen, put into Falmouth, with the los;s
Of her rudder.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Housah IS. Davenport.

A great many gentlemen, some with
ladies, but most OF them unrestricted by
such attractions, nearly flled the Varieties
Brothers tied so they would stay ted. The
entertainment commenced with the usual
tricks as exhibited by them at all their per
formances. but seldom to such . large au-
dience. Those present, beyond manifesting
considerable jocularity a. various stages,
and calling on many popular citizens 70 &C:
as tying committee. were quiet and good
natured. Nobody seemed to care much
whether Che spirit let the brothers out Of
the cabinet when the committee tied them
or kept them in. All had come to see Hou-
sab ''tie knot" and only waited for that.
Abou: quarter Of ten Mr.. Housah and
the DayeupOrts. with committee of half
dozen or so, appeared on the stage. but
instead OF proceeding TO business. the ma
jority put theil heads together, with their
backs 20 the audience. and great consul
tstion ensued. Their impatient auditors
endeavored to assist their deliberations
with remarks not at all Hattering TO the
toilets and taste in neck ties, coat tails and
other garments that attracted their atten-
ton. Each remark. witty or otherwise,
was hailed with enthusiasm a. q part of
what was paid for. At las: one gentleman
on the platform stated The question was on
the rope. Mr.. Housah wanted to use a
white one done up in roll. This. the gen
tlsman said. the brothers could not unite,
but il Mr.. Housah would tie them with
their own rope they could.
Loud cries OF. flair play ''use theil
rope" "stick to it, HousAh.' fraud, "they
ought to be tied with theirs" you've won
the bet. Housah." came from the disgusted
audience. The Davenports offered to tie
Housah, but that was not in the bond. The
challenge became fzzle. as most of such
challenges do. The objection to the rope
offered by Housah was that it was ''cord.
An examination showed that it was cotton
and that the usual rope the Davenports en-
ployed was Of hemp. but they would bott
measure three-quarters Of an inch. The
Davenports refusing to be tied. various
other slippery characters were suggested BY
the audience as subjects for Housahs ex
periments. but they didn't volunteer.
Housah exposed . portion of the tying
tricks. but receiving little encouragement
stopped. and the audience ief:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
Death of w. A. Hurd.

The death of Major W. A. Hurd. which
occurred in this city yesterday. will be gen.
orally regretted. He was formerly con.
aected with the St. James Hotel in this city.
and later with the Barnes Hotel. in Missis.
sippi City. and was widely known. During
the war he served the Confederacy as quar-
termaster Of Louisiana regiment. Per.
sonally he was amiable and courteous. and
loved by all who knew him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
The Mississippi Central.

The recent very heavy storm which occa'
stoned slight detention of travel along the
line of .the Mississippi Central railway. has
been overcome. and al! through trains are
now running without change to st. Louis
and Chicago, and to New York and Phila-
delphia with only one change. Passengers
desiring to take advantage Of these through
cars. leave the jackson railroad depot
every morning at seven o'clock. and every
evening at fifty five minutes past five.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
1t the Passes.

On Tuesday the steamship Mississippi. of
the Dominion line. sailed from Southwest
Pass to the head of the passes, and from
thence out Pass a-rOutre outside to South
west Pass to get cool, in six hours. She
crossed the bar at Pass s-rOutre draHing
eighteen and half feet, without touching
hoftOm.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

The only legalized lottery of this State
The only lie egalized lottery of this State
The only legalized lottery of this State
The only legalized lottery Of this State
The only egalized lottery of this State
Will disburse $500 in prizes March ?
viii disburse $4,000 in prizes March 7
Will disburse $50, 900 in prizes March 7
Will disburse $50, 900 in prizes March Z
VIII disburse $50, 600 in prizes March J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
PERSONAL.

Among the distinguished visitors in this
city We notice the Treasurer Of the United
States, General F. E. Spinner. who reached
New Orleans yesterday afternoon. and
placed his peculiar autograph on the regis.
Of the St. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
The rempefatuve.

This thermometer at Louis Frigefio's No.
50 Chartre, street. on February %, stood
az follows: A. 8 A. NJ. i6o; at 2 2. M.. 57o::
at P. NJ. 54o. Lowest poin: during the
night of February 25, 39o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
NEW YORK.
An nAenp Juafi0nA

An O0coR Justl@od.
NEW York, February 26.-The Jury last
night, In Brooklyn, rendered verdict thss
ooA1u1voD oM Rouz1 PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
GRAND FANCY DRESS, MASK

GRAND FANCY DRESS, MASK
FIREMEN'S BALL
LOUISIANA HOSE COMPANY,
at GRUNEWALD HALL, SATURDAY EVENING,
February 23 1874 for the benefit of the Relief Fund
COMMITTEE OF FARRANGEMENTS-R. II. Ben.
ners chairman; James ]. Day, A. J. Stringer, 10
.seph p HOrnor, b. Schiermau, H. p Buckley, Phil.
Beck. Charles T. Howard, John Slider, Chris. Mad.
den. John Cottreaux.
Tickets, So. Application for Ladies' Invitations
to be left at the Engine House. Proposals for rent
OF Bar Hat Room and Restaurant to be addressed
to r. Fl. BENEERS, No. Sc Camp street.
jal8 25 % I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27

"lnon through every pulse the music stoe
And held sublime comm union wi tn the soul,
Wrung from the coyest breast the imprisoned sigh
And kindled rapture in the celdest eye .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-27
FOR SALE.

1.-TWO RETURN TICKETS To CHICA.
IL 60. via Great Jackson Route, good until March
H. will be sold cheap. Address, or apply to- Viii.
Liam Il. Decker, No. 1928 Jackson street. fe27 1t"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-02
;ers over the first glass, he becomes

tiers over the first glass, he becomes
frisky over the second, and cuts up
"monkey-shines over the third,
and degrades himself in the DIRT
and filth of beastliness over the
fourth he laughs when there is.noth-
ing to laugh at in himself or in his as
sociates- an zinc veritas. - He mis-
takes the pump for police officer, and
expresses a hope that the officer will
not strike him with his club. He won
ders what makes the ground undulate
and heave beneath his feet. Is it an
earthquake that makes him quake? The
combative drinker is always spelling
for. fight; he is the geeatest enemy Of
himself he cannot master himself! he
is ever on the alert to resent real or
imagined grievances with fist, dirk, or
pistol, and represents that cruel and
pestilent class of sots who keep the
calendar of crime red with innocent
blood. They are the wolves of society,
but tenEfold more dangerous than any
beasts Of prey, and their scalps are
worth less.