davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-13

Having beon one of a pleasant party of
bors vivcns who partook, yesterday, Of an
elegant and rechsrche spread at IL Bourbon
street. We feel authorized to say that our old
acquaintance John Strenna. "still lives"
and that the culinary laurel crown still adorns
his brow. Nowhere in New Orleans can
Better prepared, or more tastefully gotten up
feast be had than at Johns time-honored
gastronomic temple, on Bourbon street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-13

MAJOR Il. A. BURKBs SUooBsson. - Ths
responsible position of freight agent Of tho
great jackson road has been filled for the past
four years to the satisfaction of the company
and tho business community. The Majors
resignation was rendered September 80 and
on Monday Mr.. James D. Houston, who has
efficiently discharged the duties Of chief clerk
Tor the past two years, executed bond and
assumed the duties of freight agent.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-13

0RAS-Ons Dollar por Aoath, Or Twelve Doiiars
Per YeaF.
ahecziptions for The DAILY BULLETIN received
ct our counter, 100 Gravisr street.
TIE BULLETIN inserts WANTS and TO RENTS
vot exceeding Ono Square, for Fifty Cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-13

Extraordinarily morning at O'Clock
on his fathers plantation in the parish OF st. Charles
Arthur Joseph Davenport, aged - yosrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21


o One hundred and thirty-four thousand one hun
dred and nine y-one persons sailed fer the United
States from the three German ports OF Stetyin,
Hamburg and Bremen during the year 1873. VI this
number a,soi saaled from Stettin, 9,l76 from Ham,
burg and 81, ia from Bremen. or the number who
sailed from Hamburg 4427s shipped direct to va
rious ports and 4,59s England. All the latter
and $4,000 OF the former sailed for ports In the
United States. or the emigrants proceeding from
Bremen 45,67s shipped TO New YORK. 1207s to Balti-
more and 2, I'll to New Orleans Only 5000 emf
grants lett Germany by SAILING vessels. ON &C
count Of the scarcity OF work in America some
hundreds OF German emlgrants returned to
their homes in the closing months OF the past
year. German ship captains report in the Nord-
deutsche AH0emetne Zeatun0 that they are ire
quently prayed by their fellow countrymen to be
taken back to their homes, being without work
and without money. We doubt, however, whether
the returned emigrants would find a happier state
OF things in the Fatherland. The land propretors
would not embrace their offer OF assistance in
winter time and work Is scarce In the large cities.
The fact that In Vienna over $4,000 workingnen
out OF employment proves that "hard times"
are pretty universal this winter season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
THE NEW STEAMSHIP SCHILLER.
The Third Vessel Of the Eagle Line-TaeE
Dimensions, Machinery and Accommo-
dutfOnS. t

The Third Vessel Of the Eagle Line-FAex
Dimensions, Machinery and Accommo-
dattons.
The new steamship Schiller. Captain John q.
Thomas, the third vessel OF the Eagle ne hence to
Hamburg, arrived at this port yesterday morning,
and Is now at the company's dock, Hoboken, ad-
joining the Christopher and Barclay street ferries.
The Schiller win rank with the finest ocean steam
packets which do the carrying trade OF the At
lantic, and Is Of the following dimensions Length
on deck, 1915 feet; breadth OF beam, 40 feet depth
Of hold 80 feet; tonnage, 5000 tons builders meas
urement. Her rig is that Of a brig.
The motive power consists of compound vertical.
direct-actlng engines, having two cylinders 104
inches in diameter with a stroke Of piston OF
feet inches. Steam is supplied BY four boilers,
eacn having SIX furnaces. The propeller Is 10 feet
in diameter and 20 Ieet pitch. In this departments
she has every Improvement, and ~ possible means
have been adopted as to security and provision
against fire. The machinery, as well as the hun, ID
from the works OF Robert Napier Sons, OF Gas-
cow.
The accommodations OF the Schiller are OF the
FIRST order. The saloon, which Is forty feet la
length and nearly the same IN oreauth, Is iiand-
sOmey furnished and will prove very comfortable.
The ceiling Is fourteen feet nlgh, having raised
skylight, which imparts bright ana cheerful
appearance, such as seen In but lew steamships or
this class. The statero0ms are very large aud are
appointed in the very best manner. The second
cabin passengers are provided for on the main
deck. and the steerage passengers Will occupy
that portion OF cue spar deck which in some vessels
is used as the second cabin. Inc latter win have
apartments eacn accommodating ten or fifteen
persOns-a plea5anter arrangement for passengers
than being huddied together In one or two largo
sections.
Following the Schiller will be the Leasing, wie-
land. Klopstock, Gellert and Koerner. af HI FE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
HOWEs AND MACY.

Several Of the creditors OF this firm met at the
ONCE Of Mr.. Isaac Dayton, No. 322 Broadway, yes
terday afternoon, to hear the report OF Mr.. j. Nell
son Tappan, assignee in tine case, upon the condi-
ton of the affairs under his control. The latter
gentleman. who was appointed TO the position on
per cent of the Indebtedness would be PAID within
ten days. One or two OF the creditors remained
alter the announcement and quesuoned Mr. Day
lister In bankruptcy; but, beside thatt was hardly
vet commenced and would be continued from
tory nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
C0R0NERS' CASES.
The Murdered tchman-Autopsy on
the Body.

The Murdered Watch man-AutOpsy on
the Body.
Deputy Coroner Marsh yesterday made post.
norton examination, at No. 1872 Eleventh avenue,
on the body OF Nicholas A. Schweich, the murdered
Waterman in the employ Of the Hudson River Rail-
road Company who was shot on Wednesday even
ing by an unknown assassin while IN the discharge
OF his duty The doctor found pistol shot wound
OF the right side OF the chest. half an inch In diam
eter and two inches TO the right OF the right
nipple, and on line with the right nipple. Tue
bullet entered between the fifth and sixth ribs,
passing downward through the lower lobe OF the
right lung, and was found Embedded In the body Of
the tenth dorSal vertebra The right pleur
cavity contained two and half quarts OF 1uid
blood Death was due to internal hemorrhage re-
sutlnQ from the pistol shot wound oil the cnest.
Captain McEiwain, of the Twentieth precinct. has
not been able 10 OBTAIN the least cew to the muir
derer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
Fatal snowba,linp cn,umlt,

Leicester Booth, child nearly four years Of age,
whose parents live at No. l57 First avenue, yester-
day died, as alleged nom conclusion OF the brain,
caused BY having been accidentally struck on the
head with q SNOWFALL, while playing with some
other small boys on sunday last. coroner Volt
An examination, however showed that death re-
suited from natural causes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
DisraeIian Rejoicings I'm the West
Indies.

The steamship City OF Merida, which reached
New York yesterday, brought news from Nassau.
N. p, to the effect that grand ball was given on
last Monday night at Government House to 200 OF
the fashionable Ba1amians, American visitors and
naval and military officers, to celebrate the re-
turn OF Mr.. Disraeli TO power IN England.
POLITICAL PROPHECY.
Last May HERALD reporter interviewed John
Pope Hennessy, ex-member OF the House
of Commons and now Governor Of the Bahamas,
when that gentleman was at the Fifth avenue Ho-
Iano. Mr.. Hennessy said :--''Mr. Dlsraei ID the
most popular man IN England. His wise refusal
take office when Mr. G gladstone was defeated on
the Irish University question shows his knowledge
or the country and his confidence In the popular
voice. At the next general election Mr.. Disraeii
will have Majority
The Governor alss foretod the election triumphs
OF the home rulers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21
Found Dead.

Jerry Fitch, man dfy-nve years OF age With
out home or means OF support, was yesterday
fonnd dead In the cellar OF premises No. 900 West
Fortyeighth street. Death Is supposed to nave re-
sent TO the NorQue and Coroner Eickhon notified TO
hold an Inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21

denunclatlOnS. NO wonder the eH0rt TO appear
strong and dauntless under such circumstances
often resulted In splenetic outbursts ofpeevshness;
and no wonder that Bismarck. finding he could do
so by ierretting in the rusty arsenal OF Prussias
laws. endeavored to gag two OF his most relentless
adversaries by . government prosecution. Twes-
ten and Prentzel were crimnally indicted for
speeches delivered In the House. Jacoby got rid
OF by q sentence Of six months imprisonment for
remarks uttered at an electoral meetings and as for
virschow, Bismarck was for sending him q chal.
lenge and was only prevented from so doing by
the interpoition Of mutual friends, who undertook
that the leader OF the opposition should moderate
himself for the future. 1t was amidst these home
cares that Bismarck played his all-in- all stake
the Austrian war. II Is well known how he sue
ceeded. 1t Is less well known that, waiting on the
neld OF sadowa while the issue of the day stil
uncertain, and when nothing but the arrival OF the
Crown Prince could decide the victory, he drew his
watch and lighted cigar. When the cigar was
half ended the Princes vanguard was signalled In
the distance, and the Minister, turning friend,
said, "A lew minutes ago the span OF my life was
no longer than this cigar II the Prince had not
rived by the time had finished It should have
been found this evening amongst those dead
yonder." more excitable man would have talked
OF suicide; q more fanatical one would have hoped
that Sadowa lost, the mischief might be repaired
on another day. But Bismarck keeps alOof from
ideals. He sees facts they are and when he sue
ceeds keeps cool: when ne fails Judges the conse-
Quences Of his mishap at quiet, rapid glance.
BISMARCK AS GERMAN.
There have been greater ministers, for there
have been and are men who have preferred the
moral interests of the nations they governed to
the dangerous grandeur Of conquest and the uni
versal Improvement OF the human race to the ex-
elusive lettering OF their own people. But Judged
by the light OF the impulses that are In HIM ana
which nave been bred by family tradition, fostered
by education and dsvelonad In tina society OF kings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-21


LONDON, Feb. 7, 1874.
Certainty - ar as numbers and enthusiasm are
concerned, the meeting d -esDonsA 20 those held
last week to encourage Prince Bismarck was a
triumphant reJoinder. 1t had noble duke In the
chair instead Of the promise only OF an earl 1t mad
a house packed 80 full that It's OVERCOMING made
meetings larger than the Protestant meeting,
and an audience that cheered everything
altered, including much that was very In.
ndible, and great deal OF very bad oratory;
md IN this respect the meeting was not calculated
90 give a favorable estimate oil the training OF
Catholic noblemen for elocutonary activity.
Nothing would be tanner than the speech OF His
Grace the Duke OF Norfolk, Il. NJ. twhat that means
have found no one to tell mel, unless II might be
that OF the Earl Of Gansborough, which was in-
audible to the greater part OF the assembly and
when sounded very much Ike the reading OF a.
latin IoTiIy, Low and taea woyd which was In
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
FOR SALE.

jack Stallion. A very large Spanish
Jack. The best stock getter in the State
is offered far sale. Is of his mules can
be seen with him on the farm Of the un-
dersigned, three miles west of the village
of Mifflin.
Also Young Forester, fine young stall
lion we ighing 1900 pounds; he is beau>
tiful bay and extra breeder.
The above property is offered at private
sale, and can be had on time with NO
security. For further particulars and
pedigree apply to john ELLSWORTH.
24w4 Miff1in, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
Send us the News.

We desire to make the CHRONICLE of
special interest to the people of every
part of Iowa county, and to this end we
wish to secure reliable correspondent
in every town and village in the county.
If you don't know of any one else whom
we could get to act as correspondent, try
it Yourself. Send us notices of the mar
riages, deaths and births occurring in
your neghborhood; &C counts of the sing
ings and spellIngs and social gatherings;
of the public meetings ard organization
of oranges; Of religious revivals and the
progress of the schools; Of sales of prop
erty, and improvements; the crop prospects,
and the hundred other things that the
people of your locality are interested in.
Send US the facts, and we will fix up the
grammar and spelling if they need it,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
Assault and Battery.

On the 25th of February, James Shay
a strong, abie-bodied man of some fifty
years, who resides in the neighborhood OF
Hyde's Mill, went to West Blue Mounds
and called at the store of Matthew Cralz
While in the store he took two drinks OF
whisky Having taken the second drink,
he presently became boistcrous and abu-
sive, and the daughter of Mr.. Cratz, who
had charge of the store, failing to pursuade
him to be quiet, requested German black
smith who was present to GUST him. This
the German succeeded in doing, without
much difficulty, catching him under the
shoulders from behind.
As soon as Shay was put out OF the
store, he went around the house and en-
tered the kitchen, where he found Mrs .Oratz'
who two or three times requested him
to leave the house. He refused to go, and
she took hold of him to push him tow ard
the door, when he turned on her, beating
and kicking her in most shameful man.
ner. Mrs Cratz is enceinte, and the IN
juries she received may yet prove very
serious.
Shay was arrested and brought be-
fore Esquire Carkeek, of this village, on
Wednesday, on a charge of assault and
battery, and Notwithstanding the testimony
was conclusive as to the above facts, ne
stoutly denied his guilt from first to last
He was fined $50 and costs, probably
amounting in all to about $s5, and STANDS
committed until fine and costs are pald.
Mrs. Cratz was not able to attend the
trial.
Shay owns 80 acres of land in the town
of Arena, which he will have to mortgage
to get clear of the grasp Of the law.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
FARM FOR SALE
"A Splendid Chancellor a few
Weeks only.

The undersigned having business inducements in
another part of the country offers his farm for sale
1t is situated in the town of Highland, Iowa county,
Wisconsin, directly the Dodgevle and Wing
willie road, two miles from Cobb Post Office, and
three miles from Wingville in an excellent neigh
hood, school ouse and church 1t consists of
100 acres. all well fenced 20 under cultivation 40
acres of young timber and meadow well watered
with living springs; of the best orchards in
the county a large convenient new frame house,
with cellar cstern and all conveniences stables
and out-buldings. The laud is of the same quality
all the prairie and mot be beat in the state
If customer applies before time to commence
prng work, it will be tered very che APP and
all lbe RAJ terms W i'll be given. Apply to me at
Cobb p. !, Iowa county, Wis, or the premises.
24m2 NICHOLAS NJ DE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
To Teachers and District Clerks.

Notice is hereby given that the regular spring
examination of Teachers fer Iowa county will be
held at the following times and places, to- wit:
At Dodgeville, for the towns of Dodgeyills and
Rdgeway. April 9th aud 7th.
At Arena, for the towns of Arena and Wyoming,
April Sth and 9th.
At Avoca, for the towns of Pulaski, Clyde and
Highland, April 10th and 18th.
At Linden, for the tow rs of Mifiin and Linden,
April 18th and l4th.
AZ Mineral Point, for the towns of Mineral Point
Waldwick and Moscow, April 18th and 10th.
Supplementary Examination at Dodgevilie,
April Gath and 25th. for those who are unable to
attend the regular examinations.
The examinations will commence promptly at
O'Clock A, 81.
Candidates must be provided with pens, ink, and
fools-cap paper, also fourth reader.
W. II. PECK, Co. Sup't.
Mineral Point, February 18th, 1874.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06

Nh. EDIroR-I have found the answer
to the last weeks enigma.
My 1st. I'd, llth & Sd, is used for fuel
in winter and relief in summer. Ans, tree.
My 9Th, 9Th, 7th & Sd, is what all will
do until death. Ans. live.
My 10th, 9Th, 7th, 18th & 9Th, is cheap
fodder. Ans liver.
My 4th, 9TH, I'd, g. 18th, is a term fire.
luently applied to machine agent. Ans.
bore.
My 9th, Sd, 7th, 18th & 9th. is indulg-
ed in by topers. Ans, revel.
My 9Th, 10th, 9th, 7th d Sd, is a frui'.
Ans, olive.
My 7th, 18th, I'd & 4:h, is found in every
sentence. Ans, evil.
My 4th, 5th, 9Th & 10th, improves by
breaking. Ans. boil.
My It'll, 9TH, lst & Sd, is what none
should buy or sell. Ans, vote.
My 10th, 18th, 9TH & 1st, is what you
often promise not to do. Ans, tell.
My 9th, 9Th, 7th, 18th & I'd, is seldom
off the bed and always on the run. Ans.
river.
have seven successive letters, which
give you the name of a public officer in
the Northern Assembly District of Iowa
County. Ans, Orville.
NV whole is the home of poet. Ans,
Treborville. IS.
Three other correspondents, also, send
correct answers of the above enigma. Ed |
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06

sW- One of the institutions of Dodge
vile is the extensive Nursery and Vineyard
of the Elwood Brothers, whose advertise
mcnt appears in this weeks paper. They
are offering very large stock of thrifty
trees, eyergreens and grape vines at very
low prices. with liberal discount for cash
The fact that they didn't lose single
tree by the hard winter of 1928 is suffi-
Gent evidence that they fully understand
their business. and we commend them
and their most useful enterprise to the
continued liberal patronage of the public.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
N adiSon.
TUESDAY. March Sd. 1874.

hdTCu Su, 1Cgf.
ED. CHRoNIcLE:-On Sunday evening
last, at Hooley's Opera House, Fl. Stone
Richardson. the very able and successful
minister, with whom no doubt many of
your readers are acquainted, delivered a
very strong and impressive lecture, on the
subject of intemperance, which I must
say was the best | have ever had the
pleasure of listening to Although this
subject has been nearly exhausted by the
nu merous lecturers going the rounds of
the sountry, still he found many original
and striking points. The object of the
lecture was to raise the enthusiasm of the
ladies, as has been done in other cities, in
which he succeeded so far as to be the
means of organizing number of ladies
to take hold of this work, and who are ABOUT
starting the rounds of the saloons. The
enterprise is to be under the direct super.
intendence of the M E. Church, of which
these ladies are mostly members. The
saloon keepers do not feel at all alarmed,
simply saying, "Let them come on, we will
be prepared to trea them in the best style
plenty Of beer, free lunch, &C." But
without doubt they will sing a different
tune before long. The ladies are in dead
earnest and determined to conquer. Their
course has been marked out to them by
the church, and probably sometime to-
wards the latter end of the week, will
see them entering the saloons and chang-
ing these places from dens of infamy and
vice into places of prayer and song.
These ladies have the best wishes of the
better class .of the community, and the
earnest prayers of the church for their
success in this great enterprise.
'tMADoNlsn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06

a3s~ We send this number Of the CHRoN-
lcLE to number of persons who were
formerly subscribers, but who have for
some reason discon tinucd@ their subscrip-
tons. We say TO such that we should be
pleased to replace their names on our sub
scription book, as we hope to make the
CHRONICLE paper worthy the support of
the whole people of Iowa county.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
Residence, Dodgeville, Iowa co.. wis.
G. G. R0DOLF Of counsel OF ,nR


= TATE OF WISCONSIN, Iowa County, Circuit
- Court, 0rville Strong as receiver of the late
hrm of Spaug aud Stratman, plaintiff against
William r. Sampson, defendant
The State of Wisconsin to William R. Sampson
the above named defendant You are hereby sum
moHed and required to answer the complaint in
this action. COPY of which will be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
Iowa county Wisconsin, and to serve copy of your
answer TO the said complaint the subscribers at
their Office, ia the lage of DodgevIe in the
county of Iowa. and State of Wisconsin,, within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service and you fail to answerthe
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff will take Judgment against you for the sum of
eighty-eight dollars and interest thereon from the
LIST day of November, 1872 less the sum of twenty.
two dollars paid thereon October 22d, 1873, besides
the cos IS aud expenses of this action.
ats Dodgeyile, Wis, this 14th day of January
1871. REESE DC CARTER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Residence, Dodgeville, Wis.,
The complaint in this action filed in the office
of the Clerk of, the Circuit Court of Iowa county.
Wisconsin, at the village of Dodgeville in said
county on the 10th day OF January 1874
REESE & CARTER,
20w7 Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
For Sale.

Charles Coll ard, the successful stock
raiser of Linden, has for sale, dark red
two year old durham bull, very fine ami
nal, weighing 1900 pounds also two
red thorough bred durham calves, and one
raan durham bull.
This stock is frst>class and cannot be
beat in the county, it will be sold cheap
for cash. For further particulars inquire
of Charles Collard, on the place. 24w4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06

TIME STATn v---raoaNcrN c... - -
Il for Iowa County. olIeui' oour
Elizabeth Coad, plaintiff,
against
Edward Coad defendant. Summers for relief
The State of Wisconsin to the above named do
fendant yoH are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of Elizabeth Coad, the plain
tiff in this action which will be filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for said
county, at his Office in the court house in the vii
lage of Dodgeville, in said county, and YOU
quired to serve copy of your answer to the said
complaint the subscribers at their Office in the
village of Dodgevile in the county of Iowa, Wis
consn, within twenty days after the service of this
summons you exclusive of the day of such SER
vice; and if You fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, tie plaintiff in this action
nwill apply the court for the relief demanded in
she said complaint.
Witness, the Hon. J. T. Mills Judge of said
Court, at Dodgeville, in said county, this 2Sth
day of January in the year 1874.
REEEE & CARTER.
Owe Plant ifs Attorney.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-03-06
Institute.

There will be an ins titute at Dodgevilie, COM
mencing April 20th which will be conducted by
Professor McGregor of Platteville. Other dstin-
guished educators will be present.
All teachers, who can attend, expected to be
present.
All citizens Especially district ocers) int crested
In the cause of education invited.
w. II PECK, Co, supt.
Mineral Point, February 18th, 1874. l225w7