davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

RANkEKS AND BRUKEKS
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
156 Casal Street.
TRUSTEE0
DR.. W. Newton Mercer
g. 7. Generes David UrquhArt,
George jonas, John G. Gaines,
Thomas A. Adams, Carl K0an,
Thos Allen Clarke Christian Schneider
Cha. ]. Leeds, Samuel Jamison.
Interest allowed On DepoatA,
LIZ. 0XEEBE6, 11esidaaA
IAN JONES' CashiAs apSN ,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

Some of the English journals express the
,opinion that the war in Spain has been pro-
lonsed by the jealous antagonlsm felt by
Marshal Serrano for the leading. generals
operating against the Carlists. It Is alleged
that necessary support is withheld q. cr1'i c
periods, and unwise movements ORDERED, lor
the express purpose OF prevenunga eu.min la
glory Of officers who might become Serrano's
rivals OF all the humiliating pages OF
national history, none are SO painful as those
which record such base and wanton sacrlflces
of life and treasure on the altar Of personal
ambition.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

Aoother important movement in favor OF
technical education has been made at Hart
ford. Conn, by ex-Mayor T. NJ Allen, who
has offered to give that city sl0O, wv tor the
establishment OF free industrial school 1or
the instruction Of boys and girls IN business
avocations, agriculture, domestic employ
msnts and the nee lanic arts. The necessity
4or industrial schools is evidently becom,
ina more and more clearly recognized
in many sections Of the country, and the
period is probably not very distant when OPP
ror,unities for acquiring technical knowledge
will be as numerous here as they are IN the
most advanced portions Of Germany.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30
REMOVALS.

d EMOVAL-Dr. W. G, AUSTIN has removed
IL his residence and office to 300 st. Charles street.
between Clio and Calliope. Office hours from to
A. NJ. and from hafpast to halfpast p. Nj. Slate
at Geo. A. FOs'lick & Co.'S II Car0ndelet street.
Orders left promptly attended to n.9 If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

The above statement II . inst and oo1Tect tran
cript from the books of the Company.
PAUL FOURCHY, President
G. W. MOTT Secretary. "
STATE OF LOUISIANA, /
Parish Of Orleans, city Of Now Orleans.
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 18Th day d
June. 1911. r: Chs CUVEAEA
Notary Public, l40 6ravier street.
The usual ten Per cent interest il payable b ths
stockholders ON demand.
p. Ma,pero David XcCoas4
q n Relt L. r. 6enerea
II pug 2. Tourchy,
nj " Smith il. Fernandaa
D. A. Chafraix. J. M Allen,
Cha. LAnttA ioo2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
The Chicago Beard Of Trade Voting
on the Expulsion Of VIM. Sturges
for UnmercantiIe Conduct.

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-At al adjourned
special meeting, the Board of Trade this
morning came to a decision in the case
of VIM. Sturges. one Of its members
who had been found by the beard of
directors guilty Of unmercantile con.
duct, in running corner in grain in
contravcntion Of the rules Of the board,
by making purchase Of property at
fictitious prices largely above the real
value in market Of such property, for
the evident purposes Of extorting
excessive money damages from those
with whom he had maturing contracts,
and also making sales, or alleged sales,
of property as far below the real value
in the market, 1or the evident purpose
of seeking to avoid the payment Of Just
damages to those with whom he
had matured and undisputed
but unfulfi'led contracts. Also for re-
fusing to be governed by tho rules Of
the Association and denying its juris-
diction over him rs member. The
matter was, in accordance with the BY
laws Of the Association, referred by the
directors to a special meeting of the full
board which was convened last evening,
but adjourned over until this morning
for final action. The ballot is now be-
ing TAX en- on the question of Sturgcs's
expulsion, but the result will not be
known before 2 o'clock p. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
Visiting.


A farmers wife sends some sugges.
tions with respect to visiting which
commend themselves to housekeepers
generally. Most of us familiar with
rural life are aware that a country
housekeeper can never count with Ger.
tainty on her time, and that she does
not feel safe unless she is in perpetual
readiness to entertain visitors. CITY
ladies have reception days, and unless
their friends call on those stated DAYS
they are by no means sure of finding
the lady Of the house at home. This is
just as it should be, and we do not see
Why the custom would not work as
we'll in the country as it does in the
city. The correspondent alluded to
above says:
Here in the country VIC arc bound to
look tor company from in the morn.
ing till 7 at night. We NAV be wash.
ing; ironing, churning, soap.making,
and what not, but We must stop and
get dinner for company. None but
those who have tried it know the incon.
veniences Of such system. Now for .
change. Let us do away with Sunday
visiting. For PHYS sake let the tired
mother rest on that day. Then let
every woman decide on what day of
the week it will suit her best to receive
her friends, and whether for dinner or
tea. and let them know by a card or
otherwise the day she has selected.
This course will give her command of
her time not otherwise attainable, and
also enable her to be prepared to en-.
tertain her visitors without inconvcn.
fence to herself. Y Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

An American writes from London
II never, in the whole course of my
life, met such collection of idiots and
num.skulls as I did at the so.called
fashionable clubs. asked Lord -
at dinner, one night, if he had ever been
in America. 'Yeth, ah yeth,' said he.
And you like the country and the peo-
Ple! l inquired. 'Yeth, ali, yeth.
.Ihe two countries said I, have much
IN common; We speak the same Ian
guagc' and many Of our habits and Gus.
toms are IDENTICAL 'Yeth, ah, yeth,
l'sped mi lord to the end Of the con-
versation. And now hear the words
yeth, an: yeth, continually, in imagina.
tion' and am almost crazy"
Rev. Mr.. Tucker is the queerest
sort Of minister, to refuse $4,000 a
year and New York church, just to
remain in Manchester to preach to the
Operatives and common sort of peo-
pie at salary of $500. One is tempt
ed to believe that all he cares for is to
preach the Gospel and help men in their.
battle against sin, notion which was
well enough in ''old times" but poorly
adapted to our metropolitan and select
Christianity. -Bosto,a Ne,os.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
Birthday Of q Prince OF Siam.

On my arrival ! was conducted by
the royal father in person to the prince
" nursery, where my astonished eyes
were greeted with more sp:endor than
Occidental orbs are often permitted to
revel in. There were three spacious
apartments communicating with each
other, and on one side with an open
balcony. The ceilings were of rare
mosaics, and from them depended tiny
golden lamps, their light so subdued by
silken shades as to produce a misty,
dreamy light favorable to repose.
Downy carpets hushed every football !;
velvet cushions and divans in rainbow.
tinted embroidery were ranged around
in pleasant inches near open win.
dows; costly pictures were reflected by
cleaning mirrors that hung from ceiling
to floor; aud all manner Of rare Jewels,
curious and costly enough to have
thrown an antiquarian into ccstasies, lay
about on tiny tables Of sandal wood
and pearl. Coming in through the
open doors from the balcony, l heard
the soft sweet sounds of Laos organ
discoursing enchanting "lulla bies,' as
if even royal infant understood any.
thing about music on its first day. ad.
vent. There lay, in the nurses arms,
the unconscious owner of all this splen-
dor; while beneath gilded canopies,
from which depended clouds of misty
lace, were placed crib and cradle,
each furnished with cushions and cover.
lngs Of dainty white satin; and the
important question had been sum.
moned to answer was whether, in &C.
cordance with strict European custom,
the royal child should be laid to his
first repose in crib or cradle! One
smiles instinctively at such a question ::
yet it was not childishness in the father.
but earnest forethought and grave re.
solve, that had given birth to the query.
1t was but the first step in systematic
course of European training, tho re-.
suits OF which arc seen to-day.
The writer of this sketch had the
honor of naming that royal babe; and
as the father had requested that the
name should combine that of an Eng
lish king and an American president,
George Washington was selected, quite
IN accordance with the views of the
King, who was an enthusiastic admircr
OF the character Of Washington. The
little prince never had any other name,
though his titles were legion and now.
IN sharing the throne Of his cousin, it is
as king George Washington after
which are affixed the array of imposing
titles before given.-7he GALAXY for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

Newell Rosser committed suicide
at Winnemucca, Nevada, 4 few days
ago. leaving note, in the course Of
which he said: "The reason Of this
act is that I am too verdant for this
sphere of life. l seem different from
what l did ten years ago. have been
ten years in the mountains, and have
lost much Of my life. When l come to
think Of more happy and congenial
home, my courage gives way. Ihave
fought life even-handed, but it has re.
duced me to rigs. Try, my friends, to
do unto others as you would they
should do unto you, and you will all b,
far more happy, and there will be far
less suffering in the human family"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
Cheap Dry Goods.

Many Of our readers have profited by
the hint we gave last week, as to the
way to get the benefit of the low prices
that all kinds Of Dry Goods are
now selling at in St. Paul.
Why should not every farmer
save from Is to 50 per
cent. upon all the Dry
Goods his family can use
this winter, when it can
be done so easily.
Farmers, CLUB together, and
send your orders to D W.
1ngersoll & Co., Of St. Paul.
Should you prefer to see what
you buy before you order,
they will no doubt cheer
fully send You samples and prices
to any who may ask for them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
DRY GOODS!
DIRECT TO
D. w. 1ngersoll & Co.

st. Paul. They will gil all orders q,
the very lowest prices, and send goods
&. 0. d. to any part Of the State. The
trade built up by Messrs. Ingcrsoll Il
Co. through their order department
is very large, an their reputation 70
fair dealing and low prices is such s
to commend them to all Of our readers
who wish good goods at low prices.
They will send sarp'es upon appli.
cation, and We heartily recommend
tnem 10 all our READERS. junc22
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

John Kosh started out from East
st. Louis week ago on hunting ex.
petition. His dead body, with bullet.
hole in the neck, was found Thursday,
and from his pockets being turned in
side out and his gun and game bag
gone, it was presumed he was muir.
dered by some robbcr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
$4,000 Pigeon Shooting Match.

New York, Nov. 20.-A pigeon match
was shot yesterday on the Lori|Iard cs-
tate. near 1slip, Long Island, between
Carol Livingston of New York, and
Richard Peters Of Philadelphia. The
match was for 5000 a side at fifty pig.
cons each, thirty yards rise and eighty
yards boundary. Livingston won, kill
ing 80 birds to Peters %.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
IN MEMORY.

['rhis poem, second to Shelly's s'Cloud"
in beauty and sweetness Of expression and
rhythm, provoked the remark from the
gifted and lamented Prentice that lone
could almost wish o die, ii he knew such
a beautiful tribute would be written to his
memory."]
On the bosom Of river,
Where the sun Embossed its culver,
And the starlight cleaned forever,
Sailed vessel light and free.
Morning dew drops hung like ma ma
On thu bright folds Of her banner,
And thozephyrs rose to fan her
Softly to the radiant sea.
At her prov pilot beaming
In the flush Of youth stood dreaming,
And he was in glorious seeming
Like IN angel from above.
Through his hair the soft breeze sportcd,
And as on the wave he floated,
OFT that pilot, angel throated,
Warbled lays Of hope and love.
Through those leaves 80 brightly flow ing,
Buds of laurel bloom were blowing,
And bis hands anon were thro wing,
Music from Tyre Of gold.
Swiftly down the stream. he glided,
Soft the purple wave divided,
And rainbow's arch abided
On its canvas snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion
Watched him sailing to the ocean,
Prayed that never wild co,nmotion
Midst the elements wonld rise.
And he seemed some young Apollo,
Charming summer winds to follow,
while the water flags carol
Trelnbled on his music signs.
But those purple waves enchanted
Rolled beside city haunted
By an awful spell that daunted
Every conner to the shore.
Night Shade rank the air encountered,
And pale marble statues numbered.
Where the lotus-eaters slumbered,
And awake to life no more.
Then there rushed with lightning quick.
ness,
Der this face mortal sickness,
Aud the dew in fearful thickness,
Gathered DER his temple fair.
And there was dying murmur,
Through the lovely southern summer,
As the beauteous pilot conner
Perished at that city there.
Still rolls on that radiant river,
And the sun unbinds his culver,
And the starlight streams forever
On the bosom as before.
But that vessels rainbow banner,
Greets no more the gay savanna,
And that pilots Lutte drops mamma
On the purple wave no more.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
SIR J0hn A. Mcdonald Unseated fox
Bribery.

TORONTO, Nov. 2l.-In the trial Of
Sir John A. McDonald's election case,
the Judge declared the election void.
hut said that personal bribery was not
proven. Sir John is to pay all costs Of
che trial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
FROM CH1cAGo.-Judgc H. j. Beck
with of Chicago writes as follows:

CHICAGO, June %, 1874.
Morse Manufacturing Company, New York:
GENTLEMEN: Lam willing to vouch
for :! our statements as to the fine dual.
ity Of your improved ''Phalon Select
Perfumes and the "Paphian Boquet
Toilet Soap" These goods have used
and carefully compared. Morsc's late
invention, "LUxURENE," will make the
hair grow thick and long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

"M.. A. VAN SLYKE Il CO., Com
w mission Merchants, wholesale dealers
in drain and all kinds Of Country Produce.
No: ~ Sil'ley-st, st. Paul. References list
Nati Bank, T. F. Macmillan II Co., Carp
Smith, Cheritree & Farwells. St. Pau
SCIiOOI. Furniture, Maps, Globes .,:l:. =.
~ School Books, notices and rewards. mail
ed on receipt Ct price. Send for circular
Metcalf& Dixon, ST. Paul. 20 ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
a GOOD INVESTMENT
With Probable Chance Of Realizing Largely
hA - WulsBUY SHARE IN THE UNDER.
34O MENTIONED REAL ESTATE.

0efO- MENTIONED REAL ESTATE. ~: -
The Managers CATHOLIC SCHOOL OF MINNESOTA
: :sp,.ss y;ep. on summit sssn enss %
School,
pushed forward 9th licking the m s%P %
purchase
other valuable prop
which the Managers have obtained
Avenue, between Dayton Avenue dRcesG
T which :%orn the e1S bluff that
The with depth 76 f
&C.
expense lighted
with 'FRONT.' had oft and city he in 81 ran
tn; street and business II rs sGte
the best beautiful wealthy citizens Which adosn sns
Goodrich Avenues uvided into building lots OF an acre each
9 Fifty Lots Summit Park Addition value SIS - ;,o
site Of the John VAIN residence
Immediately adjoining property the
splendid both regards soil and
ubdivd into ot being part Of the Indus
with the following
Daily and Weekly Papers,
PAUL PRESS NORTHWESTERN CHRONICLE
DISPATCH, WESTERN TIMES St Paul.
PIONEER. WANDERER. St. Paul.
the
!
egby situated
will be built short time church (Which
the
and that property will rapidly
q in
divided
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27
Daily and Weekly Pa
ST. PAUL PRESS,
ST.. PAUL DISPATCH
S.eN DATIT DI1lNEED

Summit purchased
(25xl75,)
Summit Roseoale Park
Goodrich Rosedae Park
Goodrich ROsedale Park
Summit Victoria street
(4Sxl5O
. $sO each
(60x25 Summit avenue Grand
~ an average valuation Of $40 each ,
Wann residence, Of them s25; 81 lots at $780, lots at
s acre Lots belonging to the Catholic Orphan Asylum @
eic Industrial School property, valued at $50 each
Daily the Sh eholders
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

3 arcsatS40
The MARCH,
OF
b pidoan
property deposited
of the
Thomas Grace, St. Paul n. F.; w Kranz, Hastings
Mith,
J. Shughnes
] Cloud.
VIM
Tmme Hon. F .Mankato
Anthony Kelley Minneapolis Charles McKenna, Failault
TERMS
dressed to j. W. FRALICK, Agent
wings of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-27

Why is it that it is on the tongue Of
every one to recommend Death to Pain,
Because it does just what its name indicates.
Inflammation and pains DIE when it is used
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
4 Rev Tsrker Elected e she British Par
Lament.

John Henry Puleston, who ba. JUS. been
elected member Of the British Parliament
erom Devonport, was formerly a citizen OF
New York. He was born in North Wales,
sand arrived in this city IN 1850 from Aus
.ralis, where he had been engaged in sheep
yaising. On his arrival here he began the
practice of medicine, and 80 continued IN
til the nomination of General Fremont for
the presidency. Then he canvassed North
eastern Pennsylvania in the interest OF the
Great Pathfinder. In 1857 he married a
Mrs. Trimmer, of Brooklyn, and was after
ward installed as editor of the Pittston
tPennsylvania) Ga.ette. This proved
financial failure, and DR.. Puleston quit Pitts
Con, and during the Lincoln canvass edited
al campaign paper in Ph9uixville, Penn.
sylvania. Lincoln made him assistant
secretary. and afterward secretary. to
the Peace Commission which was ap
pointed 20 bring about. if possible. an
amicabe settlement between the North and
South. When the commission was dis
solved Mr.. Curtin appointed him Lieuten.
autColonel on his staff He, however. re.
signed, or was relieved, and was afterward
a military claim agent in Harrisburg Next
no was occupying handsome offices in
Broadway, near Trinity Church, as presi-
dent of the Mexican Gold and Silver Com
pany He was afterward acting "a score.
tary of the Butterfield Overland Express
Company, and SO continued until the COM
pany was emerged into that of Wells,
Fargo & Co. Then he became senior mem
Der of the firm of Puleston. Raymond &
Co. bankers and brokers, Wall street, and
did an apparently successful business up to
the ever memorable Black Friday, when its
doors, like many others, were closed. DR..
Pnleston was then on q visit to his mother
in Wales, but soon returned to New York,
and the firm resumed business. He is now
one of the firm of Jay Cooke, McCuiloch 4
Co, London. During a part OF his resi-
dence in New York Dr. Puleston was presi-
dent of the st. David's Benevolent Assocla-
ton. He was elected to Parliament as
Conservative.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13

Total week before. l2sl5.063 "a 1886 o2 %
The following kilograms were posted at the Cot
.on Exchange: No.,
NEW YORK. February IL. y. A.-"oneS '"'o -
P. Mooney rate 4. Carrying rate, gold. 2
LoSpoS, February " 2:M o. T. M:wsp.ele ~ bank
reserve to liabilities 36S t, cent.
$50 P M-Specie in the Bank OF France !n'
crea eed IA geo 0G0 francs. a.
God opened at MS 0ll2<, against li2s az New
York and closed at Ills4 0li2. against l1R7s N
that market The only sales repor'e! were eao'eoo
No sales Of silver we're reported: American half
dollars are still quoted q: 'oedl'o and Mexican
dollars at HOE oil.
figures, But stimulated by an active demand and
an impro vement in gold and steadiness III ons
at New York, closed ilo cen. nasner pa, 'iIu n
I75 500 embracing $1,000 bill OF lading At 90 20
a7s6O and a.sll COO do at IS 81 =; a9oo w ana
4l2OvO private bankers and bank at
The sales of francs included lzo oeo French and
SWISS at A1o04 6s4, and Soooo FRENCH 1ta 80,
50 for bill of lading and Al clear, and - Al for
hank ard francs at 4..0Q4S8< for private. and
The banks being closed the quotations for do
mestic exchange were nominal ut yesterdays clos
ing figures OF !. T. cent discount for the bank
che ok ing rate on New York and r cent for com
merc al sight. The only sales reported were 6lo,.
600 co III mercia sight on New York as $40 + cept
discount and $50 600 do at 3.
No sales Of stocks were reported.
Under lens active demand city gold bearing
per cents receded to about 81, against o4'sW
IS yesterday. The sales included s9e9 al %;
+ 5000 at 81 l. and $1,000 at IS. Some sales also
of floating deb and Waterworks bonds were ge-
ported, Of which the particulars arc withheld. ,
City appropriation certificates were higher, ne,
ing quoted at G.. against % yesterday. No sales
were reported.
old and new State warrante were quiet, and no
sales were reported. The market exhibited no
vari alton, round lots Of large denomination being
stlu quoted at 48as9 and small at soSsl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-13
MARSHAL'S MUNITIONS,

JOHN &. Douglas es ais. ". Steamboat
Governor Allen.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
i District of Louisiana, No l0,352.-lE obedience
to an admiralty warranty. to me directed in the
above entitled suit. have seized and taken INTO
nv pOssessiOIi-
THE STEAMBOAT GOVERNOR ALLEN. her
engines. etc. iibeled by John C. Doug.
las ct ais for the causes set forth in the libel. new
pending in the district Court OF the United States.
And do hereby cite and admoDish the owner d
owners thereof, and all and every person persons
having, or pretending to have, any right, title or
interest in TO the same to be and appear at
District Court Of the United States for the district
aforesaid 20 be holden at the city of New Orleans
the first Monday of March. 1874. to show
cause, if any they have or can why the said steam.
boa: should not be condemned. and sold ss1ee.
ably to the PRAYER Of lbelant.
United States M2rshsls office. New Orleans.
February 6. 1874.
s. B. PACKARD.
feG - 2S MIL United States Marshal.