davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-19

the rights ways, privileges and advantages there
unto belonging.
Third District of this city. in square, number
twenty ight bounded by Where or Girod Robert
son or ST. John the Bsptiste, Jeanne and Barthelmy
streets. designated by the numbers one to eleven
inclusive, on plan drawn by l.. h. Pile city sur.
veyor on the nineteenth of December 1889 and
DEPOSITED in the office OF G. E. Fortier ex-notary il
this CITY as plan number thirty-tve Of book of
plans number one, said lots measuring as follows:
Lots numbers two to ten inclusive, measure each
thirtyobe feet front OF Jeanne street by one hun
bred and nineteen feet eleven inches three lines in
depth; and lots numbers one and eleven measure
each thirty feet two inches three lines front
on Jeanne sire ct, by depth of one hundred and
nineteen feet eleven inches three lines; lot num-
Der one, forming the corner Of Where and Jeanne
streets, and lot number eleven forming the corner
of Robertson and Jeanne streets; together with all
the rights, ways, privileges and advantages there
unto belonging.
TO- TWENTY. ONE LOTS OF GROUND, situated in
the Second district OF this city, IL the square
desig mated by the number seventeen, bounded by
Du1naine St. Philip, Fifth and Sixth streets. as per
plan drawn by Bourgerol, engineer, on the twenty
fourth OF December, 1885, deposited in the once
Of Felix De Armas, then notary, which said lots
are designated by the numbers one TO i've, H.
elusive; ten to nineteen, inclusive, and twenty
three to twenty-eight, inclusive, as per said plan
and have, in American measure, the following
dimensions to wit Lots numbers ore, two, three
and four each thirtytwo feet two inches hve
| lines front on Fifth street, by one hundred and
fOrty.one feet seven inches tive lines in depth.
Lot number FIVE has thlrty-two feet three lnche 8
ak lines in front Fifth street, by one hundred
and forty one feet seven inches We lines in depth;
lots numbers one to five have each thirtytwo feet
one inch five lines in width in the rear. Lots num-
| bers ten eleven, twelve, thirteen and fourteen.
each thrty-one feet five inches six Ines front on
/ st. Philip street, by one hundred feet N depth;
4 lot number fourteen forming the corner Of
ST. Philip and Sixth streets. Lots numbers ffteen
and xteen have thirty feet eleven inches foul
| lines front on Sixth street. by one hundred and
| fOrty.one feet seven inches seven line Elm depth
| Lots numbers seventeen, eighteen and nineteen
each thirty one feet seven inches five lies front Oh
| sixth street by one hundred and forty.one fee
seven inches six lines in depth. Lots numbers fiji
teen to nineteen each thirty two feet one inch Il "
three, twenty. four and twenty FIVE, each thirty
| one feet five inches 1--WE lines in front, on Dumain
street, by one hundred feet in depth. Lots mum
| each thuty.oae feet i've inches Ave lines font O
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-19

iel6 2l2- Sheriff Of the Parish OF Or!eans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-19
State of Louisiana VS.. Mrs. +. II. Hix.
giubotham,


jel9 Is 80 Sheriff of the Parish of OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-19
Francis Raudon vs.. Auauste Theze.

iels iy52l Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11

well in favor Of his popularity. Although
he was raised and educated in this country,
he speaks and writes German with fuency
Mr.. ). was married on October |, 1867, to
Miss Christine Wehner, Of Pilot Knob,
Mo, and is the father of two interesting
children.
Such is brief outline of the more
prominent features in the life Of one who
at present occupies the responsible position
OF President Of an organization which is
doubtless destined to become the most
numerous and influential on American soil.
For the manner in which its affairs have
been conducted under his administration,
Mr.. Schilling deserves the thanks of his
constituents, as his work has been purely
a labor Of love-no remuneration being
attached to the position, state Of affairs
which we sincerely trust will be changed
at the coming session of the Industrial
Congress.
A young man, of indOmitable will, pos
sessing in al eminent degree the confidence
of his fellow craftsmen in particular and
workingmen in general, with goodly stock
of common sense, energy and principle to
warrant such confidence, we shall feel
sadly disappointed if he fails to make his
influence felt, appreciated and respected
throughout the length and breadth Of the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11
THROUGHOUT SCOTLAND

it is evident that an average reduction OF
10 per cent viii be insisted on by the mine
owns1 and generally accepted by the
men.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11
NEWS FRUm THE OLD WORLD.

Prssres. Of Ihe Labor MovemenI-ssrikes,
Compromise and Lock outs.
From the Edinburg Reformer March slst.
STRIKE OF sHIPwRIGHTs.
The shipwrights in North Shields struck
work on Saturday.
ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL LABoRERs.
An agitation by the Laborers' Union
has begun in Dorsetshire TO secure los
weekly for farm laborers.
JoINERs' AGITATION AT LEIGH.
The journeymen carpenters and joiners
Of Leigh have demanded an advance OF
wages from 30s to 32s, and reduction in
the hours of labor from hfty-four to nifty
three per week, these terms to come into
operation June l.
JoINERs' STRIKE AT ST. ANDREWS.
The st. Andrews joiners struck work on
Monday for an advance Of I'd per hour.
The present wages are sd per hour, and
I'd is asked. Several of the masters are
willing to accede TO the demand, If the
others are agreeable.
PUDDLERs' STRIKE At HARTLEPooL.
A difficulty has arisen at Messrs. Rich
ardsons' rolling mills, West Hartlepool,
owing to the puddlers, who number 23O,
wanting TO ''bleed" the iron, winch they
contend is necessary to perfect work. The
firm Object on the ground of waste, conse-
quently the mills were idle from Saturday,
to give the men the opportunity to consider
whether they would resume on Thursday
THE ABERI&ES PAINTERS.
The operative painters Of Aberdeen met
on Saturday evening to consider the pro-
prlety Of asking reduction Of the hours
Of labor. 1t was unanimously resolved
to petition the employers to grant reduc-
tlon from fifty seven to tfty-one hours per
week The painter trade is the only one
i'll connection with the building trades in
the city that is not already worku on the
nine hours system.
THE AGRICULTURAL LABoRERS LOCKOUT.
The National Agricultural Laborers'
Union have received reports showing tIat
in Suffolk, Csmbridgeshire, and Lincoln
shire union laborers have received a weeks
notice, and the secretary of the EXning
district states that there will by 1,600
laborers out to-day Saturday There
are 200 locked out in Bedfordshire, 100
each in Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Glou-
cestershire, and smaller numbers in several
other counties. The union is determined
to support the men
AUSTRALIA LABOR MARKET.
In the building trades business is easier,
but owing to the government work going
on at present, the men are getIing pretty
fairly employed. The rates Of wages,
however, are now steady at los per day III
Melbourne on the outskirts of the suburbs
the men demand higher rate. In most
branches Of trade there is good employ
ment for competent tradesmen. The
rates paid for country labor have come
within more reasonable limits as the har-
vest proceeued, and still further reduc
tion may be looked for soon. The laborers
employed on the government railway pier
at Williamstown have struck for an in
crease Of wages, and their demand has
been acceded to.-Melbotrne Argus, Jan.
22th
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11
KING LABOR.

The wtztni KING Labor, walked over the land
And Tine -ttic Tor 4 -eeptrc be bore,
Aud cash step ha tuuk left an Eden behind,
While fhC desert untramci fruwurd before.
He lrvyiyl H H.r mountains aud blasted the rock,
where fnr 4gt, N4St truasure, las Ind.
Ana showed Heaven the Golfer where Earth stored her
wealth.
Ana lau.h f.Id as he shattered the I'D.
Then Shout. -.uyr> shout need no King un- earth.
But The k.I1 uhs,t large generou, hand,
Has scattered hri-ht gpld rr mountain and plaiu
Aud whose taNt- wrtng from the land
marked ~, -r7 -,rp the 10 ,Sic King tnuk
rl. ht .auNdaI .hc WIDE spreading lluu
And ut kul HfN the elv u TOD followed his path.
Whale ,uu ur.sHu0 sang Elid>1uc rctfau.
Ans tI.- Nt. t.- Nurthrl There's p.rutN if aIl.
LYak abroad uH the l-ht ut the daN,
AuI t.eN fhr challenge the -tgblt iul -a tht
Nt t.t .r- tlHgg- Vrl' Ir.l>td for thv irtt
The h.rtr-t Att -tru,rci r.il~ hrruI- Nrut FORTH
Their -p-.I us t...g HuuHT uiCry.-tH
AuI .hH. -t.I rt ...h Dhu 40 th- urfNtr-. '' nui-
All lst I.n. nc ,Aut auil " .u thr A~t
.''u.... .siur ~ti hu. Labor. -t.,Itls treasures
nluU.
Bli tHr iyrrt,. .t lrft tl hrN-re,
Then lrue uA1 .. ur4tu. II th,A e'Hu Famine
t4ut
tar-... .H.r..- ttu ~a.ri ". Despair
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11

We want more time TO learn why it is that
those whose hands are not stained with
honest toll succeed in laying up an abund-
ance which enables them to roll in luxury,
while those who labor early and late sue
ceed In laying up nothing. After We have
learned these things we propose to apply
the remedy. This can not be Gone with
Dut organization on the part Of the work
ngmen. EST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11
Nl.ttu W. -le NrtbI>4u,>'- Advocate
UNDER A SPELL!
CLOSE PLAY FOR A F0RTU n E!
ty vtLuu> tnBB. JH
CHAPTER ~

ty vfLuu> cobb JH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11

the reply, as the Colonel retired from the
room.
Another blow struck and sure one,
muttered the Colonel, under his breath, as
he mounted his horse If money Is po-
tent, revenge is sweet, and | will yet have
the satisfaction of seeing him who baked
me in my only affair Of the heart trampled
to the dust, disgrsced, dishonored, broken
hearted, and scorn and mark Of contempt
to the whole world.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11
CHAPTER vi.
SISTER ANGES.

1t was the morning subsequent to the
fete Of the Countess Tutti, and the chief
actors therein with whom we have to do
were more or less joyous or sad according
to the fulfllment Of hopes based upon a
meeting where love, hatred and jealousy
held leading role. Clarence arose from
his restless slumbers with feverish uncer-
tainty of movement which indicated an
overwrought mind and q night of mild dis
nPatlon. Thoughts unfettered, unchecked,
OF the beautiful Countess filed his mind,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11
THE MINER.
FOREIGN.

From the Glasgow Sentinel. March 2lst.)
NORTH WALES
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11

From the Glasgow Sentinel. March 2lst)
NORTH WALES.
On Monday morning, the Reabon and
other coal owners in North Wales an
nounced reduction in the price of their
coal to the extent Of Is Sd per ton.
SOUTH sTAFFoRDsHIRE.
On Monday morning, at large meeting
Of the Ironworkers delegates, represent
ing the whole of South Staffordshire, held
at Dpdly, it was unanimously agreed not
to accept the masters terms, unless they
would take all classes of iron manufactured
by the selected firms in the south as well
as in the north. This is considerably more
than the masters offer, and it is feared that
a struggle will result.
WEST LANCASHIRE
A VERY numerously attended meeting Of
the delegates representing the different
branches of the Amalgamated Association
of Mines in he Wigan district was held
On Monday at Wigan, to consider the
declaration of the masters that wages were
to be reduced 10 per cent. The question
was submitted to board Of arbitration,
composed Of an equal number of employ
ees and employers.
TOMBSTONE AND AYRSHIRE.
A NUMBER of the mine owners in the
Johnstone and surrounding district have
given notice to the men that reduction
to the extent of 20 per cent is to take
place.
The men throughout Ayrshire are still
anxious that the masters should agree to
submit the matter in dispute to arbitra-
ton.
REDUCTION OF MINERS WAGES IN WALES.
A LARGE and influential meeting Of the
house-coal owners of Glamorganshire and
Nomenclature was held on Friday at the
Mount Stuart Hotel, under the presidency
of Mr.. w. s. Cartwright, President Of
the Monmouth branch Of the Monmouth.
shire and South Wales Collieries' Associa-
ton The gentlemen present represented
nearly all the house and coking coalowners
in the two countries. A long discussion
took place on the present depressed state
Of the coakmarket, and it was stated that
coal had fallen very considerably in value
during the last few weeks. The price OF
the best large house coal was then fixed al
question of what should be done with the
wages now being paid to colliers received
long and earnest consideration, and it was
resolved that intimation be given 10 the
several house and coking coalowners in
Monmouthshire and Glamorganshire, that
owing to the depression in the coal market,
the pIice of house coal was reduced Oh
the I'd of March, and that the agents Of
the colliery proprietors be instructed tc
Immediately convey to the men the present
position Of affairs, with view to q reduc
zion Of their wages from the 1st of Apri
next to the extent Of Cd. per ton in the
cutting price, and other labor in proper
ton, the owners to convey by the 10th in
slant the result Of the communication
made to the men to the Secretary of ths
Galleries Association
THROUGHOUT SCOTLAND
it is evident that an average reduction o
10 per cent viii be insisted on by the min'
owners and generally accepted by th'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-04-11

I'VE do o hold ourselves responsible for any opinion
expressed BY our Correspondents
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

consented to drive me from Fulham to, Kensingtoii Gore idemarbded a guinea as
 his fare, on the ground that balloons did
 n't fall every day 7 He was. far from com plimentary too about accident itself, re- marking ironically that this ''wos cum of carrying up a lot of dogs and monkeys. p This ipgenuous but mecenary person had mistaken our Windbag dragons and fishes ed, for living animals. zof'9 .'s2z'' -'' S-.''' '
 l will omit any account of the cougratu- lations which were indulged in on our return to Gore House; yet cannot con- clude this paper without noting a preg- nant but somewhat strongly-worded re- mark made by the little old aeronaut
 While everybody was grasping his hands and paying him well-deserved compli- ments on his intrepidity, he suddenly drew on one side, folded his arms, and sternly inquired, "JVho Me--wiU sag fa0sC that yot can't came d0aVn ia O 0dr0- chute'' The manner of putting the query was irreyerent, but the matter thereof was cogent. Three and twenty years after the event have narrated, find myself forci- bly, imbued with the conviction that 1t is possible to descend in safety from any height by means of a parachute, but that there are ten thousand chances to one against the man who tries the venture surviving to tell the tale. And please to remember that had no intention of com down in parachute. contracted to come down in Sausage Balloon; but I will do the inventor the justice to mention that he never asked me for my share of the expenses. -s- IIl Era +
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17
~f2F1M

T .atI GTFL7IEIJ0" -tGr
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17
.e House Bill No. 229. .l-cHApTER CIV. i'a. in Act to provide for the survey of the State.
 fl o,ackod hv fha Senate and TOrea s,F y9 as, "a.

An Act to provide for the survey of the State. - Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represe-
 tatives in General Assembly convened: stfe r-g!i SECTION EThatl the governor, be- and he hereby is authorized to procure the accurate determination by
 means of triangulaton of the prominent natural and artificial objects in the state to form the bass for typographical maps: pr0Uided, he can make ar- rangements to have the work done with the assistance of the officers of the coast survey and pyOUided that the points in the state already determined, by the coast survey small be used the basis of the survey hereby authorized end prOuided trter, that ths ex pense of such survey shall not exceed, the part of the state the sum of ten thousand dollsls which is hereby appropriated for the purpose. . ... - ....s
 A&Foved June 24, 1874. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

..Es .Iz..ll .ocia 70 soieag e.; Ll1a .o1a
 -..:s7 5.ra.a e.-3 c4ai uoE Laa ,s'5l2 e!i ag,.-f eaqr T 5I .f-odo "ao.ffGos'' -on
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

towns have sright to vote at saia medtape and tho names of those voting shall be checked in the aAES manner and the lists with the marks or ehec thers
 on shah be disposed of in the same mauner ae reT
 Sec. g. This act shall takeeffeet from iig paesage4i Approved, July 24, 1874, .rr ...oaE .,.r-aA- !
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

do not know whether it can he called Oh any but an Irish principle coincidence but it is still curious to remember that about ten years afterwards Twas on the verge of losing my life in consequent of an accident closely analogous to that which made an end of the Sausage Balloon. I was on board the Great Eastern on her first trial trip from Long Reach to Portland. The portion of one of the tunnels passing through the ladies saloon was encircled by a thin casing of iron, calleda ''steam jacket" and this was filled with cold water to prevent the heat of the funnel becoming uncomfortable to 1 the passengers. But either there was no safe ty-yafe to this external cylinder, or the engineer in charge of it had omitted to keep it open. As it was substituting steam for gas, the disaster of the sausage" was reenacted. The water in the jacket became heated, steam was generated, the vapor rapidly expanded, there was no escape for it, the cylinder burst, and thirteen men were scalded to death or horribly mutilated. Ny state room was blown to pieces by the force of the ex- l plosion, and two minuths before that explosion took place had been down to my berth in quest of book,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

At trial in Auburn, N. r., tine counsel for the government, after severely cross
 examining witness, suddenly put on a look of severity and exclaimed, "Mf. Witt
 ness, has not an effort, been made to in- 2 duce you to tell different story?" y'sA
 different story from what I have told, ,sir9'ii That is what meant..a ttYes, ,rsiry sev.g eral persons have tried to get me to do so, but they eouldn't T .s.! IN ow sir, suponyoaR oath. l wish to know who those persOnss were. swell. guess you've tried bout. as hard aa any, of them. sa .{s,..,st,aS s,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

The most untalkitive person seldom fail to make few remarks, when in his bare feet he steps on tack at two o'clock in tEe morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

Certified to by the best 1ohysicians as con- ttsini'ay not'sing injurious to the system. N relieves ,0hen aU else faiks. Blood Purifier and Liuer hnvigorator, being e 1,leasant 1ourgatire needed by old and yOung. N cures Ja,ndice, Fever and Ag1e, Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism, Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous dis orders, Kidney Complaint 6c., &c.
 A 1y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17
.os~6a a~laauso aaaIUpNs

-zs .g.... .-e rr-c- r.-:ol. .' f-,,iiI zno
 sosa- Fe.oLg 10 s-.s. -.ra ofalo3 o'ds ti nst -i-ae E@a a- .:e2gsar.aor:l lI fi''ia -Tai bs7'1o .--s-,o n. a7 Las =-.--isly-1a a.sGl 1o1 .taclLo I..aav s.-,,-.. ..-s ..... c !n.assrIG
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-09-17

House Bill No. 1OG.l l--cHAPTER c.
 An Act for the Regulation of Civil Actlons Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tiyes in General Assembly convened: s-tf.- SECTION l. That the act approved June 2j, A. D. 1873 being chapter XVI of the Public passed the May session of the general assembly, A. D. lSbs and the same is herby repealed.
 ApIlrOyed July 24, 1874. ---A---- :. - : .
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05

father, " interposed Mary, with tears that
shone like softcned stars.
And you said yourself, sir, went on
TIM, that the stopping OF tho clock
meant either "a marriage or death
or course we don't want any deaths; 50
don't you think the most sensible thing
we can do Is to help on marriage as
soon as possible 7"
The deacon laughed in spite Of himself
It's late, 4" he said. come around to
morrow morning, and well talk about it.
No, Mary, I'm not angry with you.
child l s'pose young folks will be
young folks, aud there's no use tryin to
stop them"
And the deacon re hung the pendulum
and set the iron tongue OF the old clock
talking again. Tim Marshall paused on
the front doorstep to whisper 10 Mary
What shall it be Mary IA death or
marriage 2" ~
And she in return whispered: "a mar
riage hope
=. My darling!" said Tim, g it's worth
passing a | fetime behind the clock case
to feel us do now y
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
Manhood How Lost, How Re-
stored

lust published u new edition Of Or, CuLvkRwElL's $
Il CrtrpRaryp Essay on the radical cure (wi tn ou
wedicinel of Spcrmatorrhea or seminal Weakness,
involuntary seminal losses, lmpoteney. mental ana
bys;cnI Incnparity ped iments to marriage, ETC.;
Ply Cnnsn%ption Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
selEindulgence or sexual extravagance'
ne Price in sealed envelope only cents.
The celebrated author, in this admifabie essay;
clearly demonstrates from thirty years successful
nractice that the rning consequences OF sciabase
may be radically cured without thc dange,ou' use VI
nonting out a mode of cure at once simple certain
md ctIuctual by means of which every sufferer, no
mptter what his condition may be. may cure himse'
chcapiey, privately. radically;
ne. This lecture should be in the hands OF every
youth and every man in the land
'Vu." 'um, nnder seaI In a plain envelope, 70 any nd
dress post paid, on receipt of cents, or two post
stamps ,,,
n'''''' CHARLES j. c. KLINE & Co
anT,7i III bowefy' Nj" r. " p"A 'o"
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05
FRAT E R NAL.
MASONIC,

Tho REGULAR communications of VAN b.
80 onGE. No. 6. +. A. MAsoNs are held
% saturday on. or next preceding each full
oon att +. NJ. in their Hall at Van Bnren.
',n,hrr. ofthe Fraternity in good standing
. respcctfully invited to meet withus.
j. c. KEN NEDI, W. Nj.
w. WARD. Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1874-05-05

eE St. Paul's Episcopal church is one
of the very preltiest Of its kind III town
in the West. The rectory formerly had
large and imposing door plate inscribed
+" St. Paurs parsonage. /" One day waf:
pish friend Of the rector rang the bell
hereby. and asked II So Paul were q
home. The rector enjoyed the joke, bue
called for screw driver Immediately, ,asa
the door rlate has since been nissing.