davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
Cured at Home!

DERsOVs NJ a dtstarc may be cured by All.
4 pressing the undersigr ed. stating their case
ymptoms, length OF time The disease hes Contin.
ued, aud have medicine prompt y f~DrwIdsd fee
rom DAMAGE or curiosity with d r~eCtions for use
by 'nclr Ing p~osiufice order for $40, From What.
garded confidential. M.
No. iR5 West Fourth street. CIncinnaii Gbio
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

PosrAu-oARns cost the government
$685. per 1000, and, according to eati.
mates, i20, 800, 600 win be required ID
1874.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
READ TnH pOLtOvTwu

What the Ct, Louis JgsgrHal has to say.
READ Np R~EFLErr-To Euen as NAV seeIra n
remedy ~ this curse of humanity,
Aliens Luz e Halsam Efves the anchor az hspa.
Aliens Lung BAL arr has been tried By fboU-
sands. who sfFe evidence, not only by psgitfnN tps.
limo lals. that tbpT hsve been cured. but ~ 4bsGy
physical appearance
The Recommendation this valuable Feuaaav has
received from those whe kRoz the royA IA 49,
done for thera, place Aliens Lung BRIsam IN ti1s
ales Of this century.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

WORTHY OF N9TE. An exchange
says there is scarcely a day paspes That we do
not hear. either from persons coming into our
office or in some other way, Of the R1rrceEa Of
Jnhns0n's Anodyne Liniment in the cure of
coughs and colds, SO prevalent about town
it as--.
The following popular Example" is
going the rounds: Broker-How are
You off for money this morning? Cash
ier-T am off with what little there was
in the bank. Good by.
BRIGHAM YOU'VE is getting particular.
lie doEent want any women converts
over thirty sent to Salt Lake.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

NANTUCKET CDpFtsH, Gut the thick
part out OF a firm, white, dried Goldfish.
II sohk IL over night, then Gus il into
very small pieces, and pBrboil for a few
minutes, changing the water until the
'-'' .'''"'hs ba' sIlGhtiy sailed. Drain
oil the water, l%enving the fish In the
saucepan. Pour over it a little morn
milk than will cover il; when II becomes
heated ada a little butter and pepper.
tlrio6an with -four stirred smooth in
milk. Stir constantly for a few min.
utes,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
The properties of DR.. WALKER

Poultry seaas,6c Dertu's Jour. ambersbur z, Pa
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

nTg DAY. 1000 agents wanted. Send stamI
1lJ to Al II. BLAIR ROO. 81. LouiF, Mo.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

DR ADAM SNrrH, In n paper road ha.
fore thu London society Of arts, recon.
mends the use Of tea in the following
cases After a full meal, when the
system IL oppressed for the oorpulent
and the old for hot climates, especially
for those who, living there, eat freely.
or drink milk or alcohol In casesof
snspet del animation for soldiers who,
IN time of peace, take too much food IN
relation u the waste proceeding IN the
body for soldiers and others marching
in hot climates, for then, by promoting
evaporation and cooling the body, il
obviateR, in q degree, the effects of too
much food, rs of toe great heat.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

LIP 20 EACH WEEK. Agents wanted. partlcu-
N X lara frcc ] WORTH & o 81. Inui Mo
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

FRtz2hEp BEEF. -ShGad some dried
beef, parboil II until 10 Ia sufficiently
ireshened, drain off the wat r. and add
enough boiling water TO cover il. Rub
equal quantities of butter and -four To-.
gothor until smooth, then add the
beef. Beat mp three osgs, yoll.s and
whites together, stir these III with a lit.
tie pepper a couple Of minutes before
fahiu@ Frnfo tha Rr~t tba, H. e. 10 sgstra
up hot.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
The Pnhlic Debit.

The public debt stotement has Just
been Issued, of which the following is a
rerauit1latiOu
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

FHESuu PANCAKES Two evps tuo
ounces butter, two ounces sifted srpar
two ounces flour, half pint of new milk,
Beat the eggs thoroughly, and put them
into . basin With the butter, which
should be beaten to a cream stir in the
sugar aud flour, and when these inprr.
clients are we'll mixed, add the milk
keep stirring and beating The mixture
Tor A few minutes put on hnttcred
plates, and bake in a quick oven for
twenty minutes. Serve with n ont lem.
ON and sifted sugar, or pile the pancakes
high on Q dish, with a layer Of pre-
serves or mnrmRlado between each.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

~"N0EN@NN8 VWHWs
dealers. s
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOH PALR
AFU REER

AND RECR
FROM, no other cause than having worms IN the
stomach
vFRMlFUGE COMFITs
wIl hphtrov wnrma without Injury 10 the chud.
hsJug perfectly WHITE, and free from all color
trr or other Injurious Ing rodientq usually used In
worm preparations.
CURTIS a. BROWN. FrorrHetor"'
No ass Fulton street. New YORK,
Sold NV drngg'stR and chemists, md dealers IN
ynnHIrIurq at rwpgrv FrvE CRNrs = WY
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-28

10 not be deceived. Gail for ard be ruru ran,
eIIge Aliens Lang FalsaFn try no expsTfma1t
with worthless n
F.HARRTs q co, PrUpriatarz
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
BROOKLYN.

The police clerk OF arrests reports the number
OF persons "taken in'' last week at 62s.
Collector Burrows reports having received taxes
to the amount OF $3l,o9a 81 during the past week.
The Kings county Board Of Assessors met yester-
day and resolved upon cancelling the tax upon the
Leieris Park Baptist Mission Sunday School
chapel.
In the Kings County Nursery, OF which Mr..
Thomas Driscon Is superintendent, there are $50
years. The average attendance at the school Is
200, all below ten years.
Yesterday the police OF the Fifth precinct, Will
liamsOurg, found blind man named Sebastian
Myers In the cellar OF rookery at No. l72 Front
street, dying from starvation. Commissioner
Raber at once ordered his removal to Flatbusn.
Hereafter, pursuant to a new arrangement made
by the Postmaster Of Brooklyn, the mails, instead
OF going through the New York ONCE, viii be taken
direct over the Long Island railroads. thereby
affOrdng far more rapid delivery OF letters than
under tue Old system.
Yesterday morning Mary and william Ellick.
colored, who keep small tailoring establishments
in Filth street, Williamsburg while putting a
muzzc on watchdog belonging TO them were
Dtten by the animal on their respective lett hands
physician dressed their wounds and the dog was
Killed by the police.
About nine O'Clock yesterday morning a man
named Frank Juan, an Italian street cleaner
while at work In Bnshwick avenue, Williamsburg,
was kicked In the face by horse belonging to
Peter ntzner. The injured man was taken to the
Eastern District Hospital, where 1t was found
that both Jaws were broken.
The Mayor was the recipient OF a communica-
tton signed by several matrons OF Brooklyn, yes
terday, complaining that the ordinance directing
that all dogs should be muzzled was not enforced
and urging upon His Honor the absolute neces-
silly ior exercising his influence and authority in
inc matter, tbat the people may be protected from
the dread scourge Of hydTophobla.
Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday over
the body OF Mr.. Henry Brcckner, an old resident
Of Brooklyn, who kept a grocery store at No. A
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
DOMESTIC INFILICIT1ES OF 4 PORTLAND
LAWYER

lawyer named Irving W. Parker, who formerly
belonged TO Portland Me-, but who now does bust.
ness at No. 167 Broadway, was held in bonds to
answer two charges preferred by his wife. Han.
malone for assault and battery and the other for
abandonment. Her story is that the defendant be-
came Infatuated with another woman great deal
older than himself and that In order to enjoy her
society unmolested he came with her to this city.
Several weeks ago she herself arrived here In
search of him, and, learning his whereabouts,
she went to see him. His reception of
her was not very encouraging but she
LOOK up her residence at No. 226 East
Tbirty-hith street, determined to win him back
again To herself II possible One day last week
sne had an interview with him, and ne beat her in
a most brutal manner. she then concluded to nave
him arrested.
The prisoner Is man OF ability. and as he stood
before the Court ana gave an emphatic denial to
the charge against him his appearance certainly
Indicated anything but the character given OF him
by mis- wife. At his request bail was accepted for
temperance for trial, MS partner, q man named
Sawyer, becoming his bOndsman.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
TWO UNGALLANT ESCORTS.

Two young sports. giving their names as George
Fisher and Frank Hunter, attended picnic in
Jones' Wood park last Friday evening, and there
became acquainted with Two pretty young ladies,
with whom they danced several waltzes. Al
about eleven O'Clock the young ladies signited
their intention of starting Tor home. The young
men asked for permission to escort them IN their
carriage. The young ladies', having no serious ob-
lection, blushingly allowed the young men TO act
as their escort. Alter leaving the park tney rode
down Third avenue and went to a restaurant tor
supper. The young men finished first, and said
that they were latgued and excused themselves
Tor moment. The young ladies waited iOr more
tnsn an hour for their escorts to return and pay
for the suppers they had ordered bur, they did
not appear, the young ladies' paid the blll and
went nome unaccompanied, fully convinced of the
instability oi all human affairs particularly beaux
that are caught at picnics.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
FATAL AFFRAY.
Killed by u Lump OF Coal


On the 9th inst. William Benson, an Oficer
sttached TO the ship Octavio then lying at the loot
Of seventeenth street, North River, mad an alter
cation on the pier with Charles Mccarthy, an ex.
pressman, living IN James street, during which 1t
Is alleged the latter seized lump OF coal and
threw 1t at Benson, who received the blow over
the eye. telling him to the pier and instantly re.
ducing him to oinsensibllity. Mccarthy arrested
at the time, but subsequently released on bail by
the committing magistrate, as the surgeon in at
tendance then believed Benson's life to be in no
immediate danger. Benson, however, grew worse
oil late. and died IN Bellevue Hospital early yestcr-
day morning, as Is believed frCm compression OF
the brain or fracture OF the skull Alter his death
Coroner Woltlnan, who has the case in charge
issued warrant Ior the arrest OF Mccarthy, and
Detective Mah0ny OF the Fourth precinct, yester-
day TOOK nm into custody and nc was committed
to the TOmbs to await the result OF an INV estjra.
tiOn. The deceased, when questioned concerning
the occurrence, said he knew nothing whatever
about 1t. Deceased was twenty nine years OF age,
and native OF Scotland.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
COURT OF SESSIONS.
Criminals ARrafgned.
Before Judge Moore.

Before Judge Moore.
Yesterday forenoon the Grand Jury came into
Court and present ted their last batch OF indiot
ments, and were thereupon discharged by the
Court. Joseph Smith was arraigned on charge OF
grand larceny and pleaded not guilty; Michael
shay, larceny from the person, not guilty; John
Green, William Reed, John Jones and Thomas
Rid9ely, burglary In the first degree, not guiltyy
Edward l. sutton, petty larce n.y. not guilty James
McGrath, burglary IN the first degree, not guiltyi
Edward Maskin burglary in the first and third de.
grees, not guilty; James Ackerman and Henry
PIeman, larceny from the person, the former
pleads not guilty, the latter guilty; Thomas Ku-
dan, rape, not guilty; John Hartman and John
Moran, burglaly in the third degree.
not guilty; Peter Mccormick, grand lar.
ceny, not guilty; William Clark. grand
larceny, not guilty; James Martin, noe
guilty; James Kinney and Dennis Whalen,S bur-
glary In the third degree, not guilty Emil Bender.
assault with intent 10 do bodily harm, pleads
guilty TO assault ana battery: William Kelly, grand
larceny, not guilty; Charles Hardy and James Gll~
roy, ROBBERY not guilty; William Davis, Grand lar
ceny, not guilty; William Davis grand larceny,
pleads guilty TO petty larceny; Thomas Nolan.
grand larceny. pleads guilty to petty larcenys
George r. Grant, false pretences, pleads not guitys
Elizabeth TTmDle, ieonious assault not guityS
Patrick Henlin, burglary in the third degree, not
guilty; Lewis F. Page, attempt to commit rob-
berry, not guilty.
Tne above cases win be disposed OF by Judge
Moore during the ensuing week, when the Court
win take respite from duty, which has been most
arduOus. until September 10.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
C0RONERS' CASES,

The body OF the man found in the dock foot Of
Twenty-sixth street, North River, has been iden,i
fed as that OF James Jones, youth OF nineteen
years. by occupation b0atman, who lived in New
Windsor, Orange county, this State. On Tuesday
evening last deceased, IN going aboard the barge
Hugh Davidson, foot OF Thirtieth street. fell over
board and was drowned. The remains have been
claimed for interment Coroner Woltman was
notified.
Mr.. Joseph Vible German, seventy nine years
OF age died In the Park Hospital, from the effects
OF extensive injuries recelv ed Thursday last by
accidentally falling from second story window OF
premises No. s vandewater street to the pave
ment Deceased was formerly wealthy mer-
chant, doing business In Broadway; but 1t is said
he was financially ruined by the course pursued
by member OF his own iamtly An inquest viii be
held by Coroner Woltman.
Coroner Woltman yesterday held an inquest on
the body OF Fritz ShonholtZ, German, fort three
years OF age, who died at No. SO Greenwich street
from compression OF the brain. Deceased was
during the passage from Bristol to New York was
accidentally thrown from his berth ana fatally In-
jured.
The body OF an unknown man, forsy-five years of
age, was found noating in the North River and Sc
cured to pier IL. Deceased was five feet ten inches
in height and wore an alpaca coat, dark pants
vest and boots. The remains were sent to the
Morgue and Coroner Woltman notified.
Yesterday afternoon Oifcer Judson, OF the Nine
teenth precinct, found the body OF male child OF
recent blrtn in the water foot of Broome street,
East River. string was around the child's neck.
string Tor the purpose OF SINGING the corpse. Coro.
ner Eicknon viii make an investigation. Dr.
Marsh Will make an autopsy on the body.
The body OF man found in the water or
the loot OF Fiity.iourth street. East River, is
supposed TO be tnat OF Hugh McKeever, late of
Green Mount who mad been missing ior four or
Ave days Deceased, VINO was nearly nude, doubt.
less mad been swimming. Coroner Woltman was
notified to hold al inquest at the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
BROOKLYN COURTS
CITY COURT.
Decisions.

Before Judge Nelson.
HOtchkiss VS.. Matzuger.-MOtion granted
Williams vs.. Morse.--Receiver appointed.
HOfgesang vs. Meyer.-Cause referred.
Darling vs.. BOgert.-Judgment to be marked 90
secured on appeal.
Nebensahl VS.. McNelly.--Motion granted.
Victor Sewing Machine Company VS.. Hail.
Order Of discOntinuance.
Blnns Vs. Binns.--Let attachment issue.
Mattern VS.. acknowledgement pursuant to tho
inqusition.
Springstein vs. Minnemeyer.-Taxation cor
rected by striking out one OF the trial lees.
Gordon VS.. Maxwell.-The defendant having
conveyed the mOrtgaged premises after the action
was commenced, and before complaint with notice
OF object OF action was filed, cannot order the
fling OF complaint and notice as OF the day when
same should have been nled; plaintlT may take
order setting aside Judgment and sale and bring
ing in the grantee as q defendant.
MOritz VS.. RetZengerten.-Case dismissed.
In Matter OF W. Busley, Habiua Drunkard.-Tho-
commitment states that he is an habitual drunk
ard. and the ground assigned is tnat "e is Idle
person, without visible means OF support and
without home" lie might have been committed
as vagranC, but not as drunkard, as Tor aught
that Is stated he may not drink habitually or oth-
crwiSe. He is discharged.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
NEW YORK CITY.

The police ares ed 1.So2 persons during the past
week.
Comptroller Green reports the receipts of the
treasury yesterday at S2S,7S1.
There were 700 deaths, $50 births, 131 marriages
and II stillbirths in the city last week.
An officer OF the Tenth precinct killed a mad
dog yesterday, at No. so Hester street.
Onicer Wall, of the Eighth precinct, killed u mad
dog at No. 1870 Wooster street yesterday.
A mad dog was killed by an otlicer OF the Tenth
precinct yesterday, at No. Al Stanton street.
Roundsman Bracker, OF the Twelfth precinct.
killed mad uog yesterday at 115th street, corner
Madison avenue.
The establishment OF another line of ocean
steamers between this country and Europe Is said
to be contemplated. 1t IS thought the termlnii
will be Baltimore and Brest and the line will be run
In the interest OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Mr.. Garretr, former President OF the
company, IS now III Europe making all necessary
arrangements
John Gilberts and Edward Alton were arragned
before Judge Murray yesterday charged with
assaulting Onicer Murphy, OF the Eighth precinct,
ct the corner OF Grand and Sullivan streets
officer Murphy's person showed marks of severe
usage. and both prisoners were committed by
Judge Murray, In default of $500 bail, Tor trial al
the Special Sessions.
Louis thinner, lad seventeen years OF age, was
recently run over by ra car, and so severely In
jured that he subsequently died In Bellevue Hos
subsequently removed to his late residence, No.
16l East Forty-second street. and Coroner Volt.
man notified. On what road the deceased was
riding or the time OF the accident did not appear.
On the 2sth OF February last, George Thompson,
alias Bentley, alias Bennett, was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment on Blackwel's Island on q
charge OF burglary. He served Two months ana
then erected an escape. Yesterday, Oficer King.
OF the Tenth precinct. arrested Thompson at No.
l5i Attorney street, and Warden LlscOmb of the
Penitentiary, took charge OF the fugitive once
more.
Commissioner Van Mort. OF the Department OF
Public Works, makes the following statement of
public moneys received by that department during
the week ending yesterdays
For Croton water rent ana penalties 500 l21
FOR tapping Croton pipes li9
rOr vault perihits Z0J
For permits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 679
For pipe sold to contractors ......-.... 275
For old iron at pipe yard payment on accounU.. 1870
Total $l0l,5j3
William Fl. Partridge, hailing from Wyoming
Pa, while walking in Hester street at an early
hour yesterday morning, was invited to enter q
saloon by several men. He accepted the invita-
ton and took drink with them, and when about
to leave was seized by the men and held while
OF their number, whom they called "Jake," took
from his pocket wallet containing q small sum Of
money. Then they fed. Ten minutes alterwar
a ponce oficer walked over his beat as though
nOthing had happened.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
SATURDAY EVENING AT PROSPECT PARK.

There was very large assemblage at Prospect
Park yesterday afternoon, composed for the most
part OF young people who, while they were given
the boon OF temporary respite from labor, were
unable to leave town. This class OF persons ENJOY
these Saturday evening open air concerts. fur
nshed by the city ut an expense OF $780, and bless
the stars that have cast their lines in such pleas
ant place as the virtuous and phianthropic City Of
Churches. Professor Conterno's Twenty-third
Kegiment Band furnished the harmony upon the
hanging trees IN the woods near Netnermede Con-
course. There was a series OF friendly races be-
tween the immature yachts OF the Park and other
Liltputlan ORGANIZATIONS, the course extending
from the cove near tile base OF Lookout Hill 10 the
that the champion Of the seas in the yacht races
to come was represented by perfection OF marine
architecture and design In the toy craft that
skinned the placid lake to the delight OF boys
yesterday in the Park.
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
sURRoaATE's CoURT-KIHes COUNTY.

Before hon. william D. veeder, Surrogate.
Letters Of administration were granted on tho
estates Of the following named deceased persons,
viz. :--Isaac X. Henderson, Ludwig SpeekIn, Masio
q. Koehler, Sarah j. Beardslee, Mary A. storey,
Bridget C0sgrOve. Henry Eisner, James Emmensa
James Fullerton, Wilhelmina Heen, all OF the city
OF Brooklyn
Letters Of guardian ship OF the person and estate
OF Joseph Franklin and Frederick Franklin were
Issued TO Walter ID. Franklin OF Catherine W.
Schroeder to Charles Schroeder, of Clarence w,
). Butler and Mary I. Butler to Margaret T.,
McCabe, Of Annie McKernan and Margaret
Mckernan to Francis McKernan, al Of the CITY Of
Brooklyn,
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Arrested on Suspicion.
Before Judge Sherwood.


Before Judgs Sherwood.
On Saturday morning. while Oiicer Michaei M.
lone, OF The Twentieth precinct was going along
Sixth avenue, on his way home he saw four men
at Forty-sixth street. who were acting in a very
suspicious manner. He determined to arrest one
or more OF them, and gave an alarm, at the same
timeHpouncing upon one of the party Tue otners
fed, but Onicers wade and Edmiston, of the
Twenty-second precinct, who ran 10 from seventh
avenue, caught two OF them Wade's prisoner,
when he saw he would be unable to escape, threw
away large '.jimmy,' which was subsequently
recovered. The 1Ourtn made his escape. Those.
arrested gave their names as John Dee (the owner
OF the 'jimmy'l, Edward Fay and Thomas
keenan,: Az the above court yesterday they were
committed Tor trial, in default OF 81 600 bail each
The New York herald., 1874-07-19
SUPREME oOURr-CHAMBERS.
Decisions,

BY Judge Lawrence.
GrOn VS.. Swinnerton.-MemOrandu
Legree VS.. Legree.-Memorandum.
Fanny Check Morris Gheck.-Decree q
divorce gran ted to piantin.
Griene VS.. Griene. Memorandum.
DOnnelly vs. Hene.-MemOrandum.
In the Matter OF Observation-Disclosures
In the Matter OF Hellied.-MemoranduM for
counsel.
Pugh VS.. Freese.-
Musback VS.. Ficka.-EXplanatiOn wanted.
In the Matter Of Manning.-Motion denied.
Memorandum.
Hall vs. Trembly.-Motion denied, with $40 costs.
ROckland County Nitro-Glycerlne Company VI.
Sweet.--MOtion denied with $40 costs.
Werder vs. Waldeck.--MOtiOn granted on coDdi-