davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

AN AQUARIAN CAR FOR Cal IFORNIA.-The
Springfield Republican thus describes the Cal
ifOrnia aquarium car, which is fitting up at
Charlestown, N. H., for it's long journey: 1t
is large, handsome, passenger baggage car,
forty feet long by nine feet wide, with twelve
wheels and an air brake ard Miller platform.
At one end is stationary fresh water tank,
holding five tons of fresh water, and at the
other end two saltwater tanks, holding in
the aggregate the same amount of salt
water; the ice-boxes are over the
tanks, and there will be twenty or
more portable tanks between these
two. 1t is proposed to take the following
varieties Of fish, HOLSTERS and oysters from
Massachusetts Bay tautogs, cells, and weak
fish from Martha's Vineyard striped bass,
kingfsh, and bluefish from New York har-
Dor; black bass and glass-eyed pike from
Lake Champlain, Michigan, and Nebraska !;
horn pouts from Lake Cha mplain; fresh
water cells from the Hudson River shad
from the Hudson or Connecticut River; cat
fish from Raritan River, N. j.; alewives from
Mystic River, Mass. The day set for the
departure of the car is Wednesday, but this
is not positive, as the time will depend
wholly upon the forwardness of the shad-
season. As soon as the shad are
ready the car will start.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10
A Negro Kills His Daughter.

MEMPHIS, June 9.-An appeal special from
Sardis, Miss, says a negro named More
Gregory, living near there, becoming in
censed at his wife, attempted to shoot her,
and shot his daughter Emma, aged thirteen,
and killed her. On being arrested he adj
mitted the killing, saying he tried to kill
his wife and would kill her yet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10
LOst-EOuN0.


+ OsT.-ON SUNDAY EVENING IN THE MAG
IL azine Meare Ride cars, A LOT OF
CHARMS, such as a gold lOcket, enameled crescen,
a small seal and watch.key, two small medals. blue
ena eled heart and two gold dollars. handsome
reward will be paid the finder leaving it at this
Office ie9 #
STOLEN GER iIFICAIE NO. s6S FIR ONE
| - hundred and sixty shares of ordinary stock Of
THE LOUISIANA LEvEE COMPANY,
lated May Is. 1872. issued to AL ERT g. PHELFs.
is application has been maze for u reissue.
THOS. I. Blk,
JET Ina Secretary and Treasurer Levee Co.
T OsT OR MIsLAID.-No. 467, STOCK
IL Of Merchants Mutual Insurance Company, tor
shares issued by the Company in the name of the
undersigned.
The public warned rot to buy or trade for the
same, application has been made to the onpany
tor duplicate certificates in their stead.
New Orleans. May IA. 1874. myl5 I'm
Hotels.
CT. CHARLES HOTEL.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
This celebrated hrstclass Hotel will bs kept open
DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR. a. heretofore. not
wirhstandlng the rumors to the contrary.
For the summer months SPECIAL RIA rEs have
oeen adopted. whereby guests may secure cool aud
spacious rooms. with nrst-cl 60 table. at
UNUSUALLY REDUCED PRICES.
Baggage checked FROM THE HOTEL to any part
Of the country. Special attention given to Ladies
and Families travelling without escort.
RIVERS LONSDALE,
JET 1T Proprtetors.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
100 packages COGNAC-BRANDIES.
200 cases COGN AC-BRANDlES.
$50 casks Robert Ysungers ALE.
$50 casks CLARET, Castemoron and Castelfranc.
so casks CLARET, superior quality.
100 casks Robert Younger's ALE.
200 casks DeeUen LAGER BEER
Is quarter eighth casks v. Jaure Co.'s SHERRY
200 cases Italian WEYMOUTH.
5000 boxes French WINDOW GLASS.
1000 boxes CANDLES S. 6 and 8.
500 boxes refined Pearl STARCH.
For sale by BERCIER & DE SMET,
9-5t No. Is and Tchoupitoulas street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10
BAKING POWDEx..

" This uatly celebrated article Of prime necessity
being carefully prepared from the purest Materials
never fails to give satisfaction, rendering the bread
cakes and pastry white. light, sweet and wholesome
It s perfectly white. aud consans delecteri.
cos matter We are receiving it regularly, aad are
prepared to furnish il At very reduced raj Full
weight Iackages guaranteed be sure and ask your
grocer for Cs'ifDrnia Izksng Powder. III. =. SMI II
< 60, 500 ssa1.s 50 Ssschsz s.ray. fcy.5.n
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

The chief ministers of the various Jewish
congregations Of England have appealed to
their congregations for subscriptions in aid
of the sufferers by the famine in Palestine.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10
LOUISIANA ITEMS.

A public meeting of the white citizens OF
st. Landry will be held at Opelousas, July
4, 1874, to discuss the issue of white against
black in the coming campaign.
WATER FALLLNG.-We are glad to learn
that the water has been steadily falling all
over our State for week past The de-
structive element is steadily receding from
the plantations in many places and if the
Missouri does not send us down another
flood, there will be no difficulty in making
corn crop on large portion of the coun-
try which has been inundated.-NeW Iberia
Sugar Bospl, 4th inst.
THE TEcHE.-From Bayou Teche we learn
the daily average fall is three inches, and
at this place the water gauge in front of the
railroad depot denotes q fall of twelve
inches in the past week. North side OF
town, from Second street to the lower cor
poration, is nearly dry. On the south side
the fall is slight, and an average Of three
feet from Berwick's Bay and Bayou Beuf
fronts to st. Clothilde church, still covers
the ground.
We learn from the local agents that all
their efforts to compel applicants for ra-
tions to 90 to work on dry lands have failed,
and parties refused rations still remain in
the town in idleness, and with the excep-
ton Of white families furnished transpOrta-
ton to the parishes OF Vermilion and La
fayctte, all other transportation orders were
not used, merely taken from the committee,
and it is supposed afterwards destroyed. 1t
is true rstiOns are still needed here, but the
distribution Of such seeds as are not I'M
seasonable to plant, such as rice and corn.
would, in our prolific soil, soon furnish the
needy with subsistence. A movement in
that direction ia now on foot and we wish
its success.
A GREAT SAVING OF TIME.-Time saved
on journey is 50 much gained, both IN
health and pocket; aud the immense reduc-
ton Of time in transit made by the Great
jackson route to the Virginia Springs, Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, Chicago, st. Louis aud all
the North, ia great desderatum during the
GUNNER months. This route is favorite
one among those who have travelled, as it
has numerous advantages not found else
where. For speed and safety it is nm
eaualed, having gained the title of "Ol6
Reliablen Pullman palace cars on all
trains. baggage checked to all points.
FACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
And the management Of the Great jackson
route desire the public to understand that
they are the only line running through cars
to St. Louis and Chicago without change.
and through cars to Louisville without
change, and but one change to all Eastern
cities.
IA rustic youth in New York State fixed .
musical box up in tree in cemetery. and
until.it was discovered the citizens enjoyed
the sensation Of thinking the place haunted
by a musical ghost.
: A Connecticut coroner's jury naturally de-
cided that a suicide must to all intents and
purposes have lost his head when b. rearly
seyerrI it t..--l bis body
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10
AssIDY HOTEL-PA,s CakIsTIAN

This delightful and popular summer resort situated
on the beach, within one and aH squares OF the
main station with ,arge grounds aud shades ALI the
furniture entirely new and Of the lstest modern style
omplete sets IN every roon) Persons d. string the
reasonable terms. would do well apply immediate
Mr. cassidy. corner Grsver and Carrondeet streets
Me- Orleans or at Mrs.. 3. Cars. PISS Christian.
Je0 I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10
AUCTION Sales.

REG OF AR WEDNESDAY SALE.
DY VINCENT & CO., AUCTION EERS 81
ID and Ga Customhouse street-On WEDNESDAY
June TO- 1874, at IL O'Clock
$50 Boots and Shoes, from Northern factories
jel0 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

CRIME VALID HALL.
POPULAR SUMMER CONCERTS.
EVERY MONDAY, WE'D JESDAY AND FRIDAY,
with Full Orchestra, under leadership of Prof.
ROBERT MEYER.
Subscription lists at L. Grunewald's music store, 1919
Canal street, and piano warerooms, Is Baronne
street. Price, IS per dozen tickets. Single tickets,
so cents.
Refreshments served in the Concert Hall and adjoin
ing rooms. ny27
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10
Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
WE ARE ADVANCING CASH TO
SCHOOL TEACHERS ON VACATION SALARY.
E. H. LEVY Il CO.,
je9 Wv 126 Gravier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

A Connecticut coroner's jury naturally de-
cided that a suicide must to all intents and
Y purposes have lost his head when b. rearly
reysrr,l il t:...l his Loly
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

The tenth summer concert, under the
dictatorship Of Mr.. Robert Meyer, will take
place this evening, at Grunewald Hall, at 8
o'clock. The music for the entertainment
has been selected by Mr.. Meyer with great
care, and all who wish to pass away few
hours pleasantly will do well by attending
the concert. If sufficient number Of sub
scribers are obtained, Mr. Meyer intends
giving second series, to begin in the mid
die of June Tickets are SOC. each, or S.
per dozen. The series will consist of eleven
concerts,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

IA rustic youth in New York State fixed 2
musical box up in a tree in cemetery. and
until.it was discovered the citizens enjoyed
the sensation Of thinking the place haunted
by musical ghost.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

THE FREEDMEN'S SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Savings Bank. chartered by the United States
March, 1866.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH,
1s2 Canal Street. Corner OF Dryadss
Bank Hours from A. M. to 8 Pm.
Open Saturday Nights to receive deposits from
8 O'Clock.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
G. D. STURTEvANT. Cashier.
spS0 6m HENRY BACAS, Assistant Cashier.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION
166 Canal street.
TRUSTEES:
DR.. w. Newton Mercer,
-. F. Generes, David Urquhart,
George Jonas, John g. Gaines,
Thomas A. Adams, Carl Kohn,
Thos. Allen Clarke, Christian Schneider,
Chas. ]. Leeds. Samuel Jamison.
Interest allowed on deposits.
L. F. GENERES, President.
SAM. JONES, Jr., Treasurer. apis T+1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

FACTS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS
And the management Of the Great jackson
route desire the public to understand that
they are the only line running through cars
to St. Louis and Chicago without change,
and through cars to Louisville without
change, and but one change to all Eastern
cities
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

Fun AT THE PARK.-At 4:5O this evening
the new base ball club, the Amateurs, will
meet the old Bob Lees at the Base Ball
Park to test their respective merits The
Amateurs are composed of the best players
in our city, and it would be well for the
Lees to look to their laurels, else they will
be plucked from their brow by the new
club. The admission will be free to the
Park, and all lovers of the game will do
well to 60 early, SO as to secure a good
view of the game. We have seen the uni
form of the Amateurs, which is neatly and
tastefully gotten up.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

AnlllsenlentS.
-~--S9~0-~N~~~---o-oOr00 -0-~~-O~~~~0~0-N-oOo-~
CRIME VALID HALL.

AnllISenlentS,
CRIME VALID HALL.
TENTH SUMMER CONCERT.
On Wednesday, June 10, 1874.
Iptroduc ion to 2Ld act of Rienzi r. Wagner
Grand Air de Zaml a.......... ............ uerold
sung by Mr.. j. METEYE.
Waltz Nv ener Wsld Vienna Woods Strauss
overture TO II yQee. .AuDef.
NlOuu Solo, ue berlOt
Mr.. CAUL'ER
Serenade. with flute and horn Solo, .Tittl.
Potpourri from Lucia de Lamm rmoo- .Donzetti :.
POLK Jokus.. Strauss.
GRAND MATINEE, THURSDAY, JUNE IL, Is 4,
AT IL O'CLOCK.
With he kind assistance of LITTLE NETTIE LOVE
DECOURSEY.
Doors onen at IL O'Clock.
Tickets so cents; Children IS cents. je10 1t
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-10

nRIED APPLES. DRIED APPLES
To arrive per
STEAMER BACON,
so barrels choice DRIED APPLES
Is barrels choice PEELED PEACHES.
For sale by c. H. LAWRENCE & co.
JET st 80 and Al Tchoupitoulas street.
I ANDING. .........................L LANDING
, 1874-05-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

PHE post Of First Teacher in the
Public School OF Frederiksted
will become vacant on the LIST July
next. 1t is desirable that the teach
er who may be appointed should
have a good knowledge of both Dan
ish and English. He will be requir-
ed to have the general oversight of
the Burgher and Free Schools, and
also to teach the branches COMMONLY
taught in elementary schools. The
salary is $50 per month with resi-
dence in the SchooI-buildings but
the appointment must be accepted
subject to any changes which may
here after be made. Applications,
accompanied by testimonials, must
be sent in either to the Chairman,
or to the Inspector of Schools, before
the 18th June.
Frederiksted's School Commission
Goth May 1874.
TIL. ENGI1OLM.
Chairman.
, 1874-05-23
NOTICE.

@ S the Presidency will require about
I 800 Puncheons of fresh Brandywine
CornmeaI in the months of June-August,
parties DESTROYS of contracting for the
delivery of said quantity Of Meal, or any
portion thereof are requested to send in to
the Presidency on o. before the 9th June
next, 10 o'clock a. m. sealed Tenders,
marked blenders for Cornmeal, - stating ;:
1, the number Of p~uncheons offered,
2, the lowest cash price demanded pr.
puncheon.
The Meal is to be delivered according as
required by the Presidency, part in Chris
tiansted and part in Frederiksted, in the
course of June, July and August. The
payment to be assigned from the Colonial
Treasury at the end of the month for the
quantity delivered.
The party whose tender is accepted will
receive information latest Monday 8tb
June.
P~residency's Seoretary's Office 9lst May
1874.
S. w, VAN BRAKLE.
, 1874-05-23

- y
81 IheS OF ram IN town IhiS m"In'"8'
To the Editor of tLo Avie
Dear Sir
Yonr last ;ssno oontoins an article stoned
"a Moronion ), ut;L a.;t;nr 90 tbn w17i,nr
danicts + 10 . obolIanva - tb,f4 sta toment which
anpoarod ~ von~ 95o. e tho 13b instant
cdPrPtainnd IN H. p"PJt nran, 6 The CLnrcb
IorrnaI5 roiotivo - tba is,and Of s., Croix,
Nh nassaao uIioh oaamo - throw blame on
The Nv. vTano ror aG,s;I, 70 hantize ileoiti-
moto cbid~on = ,La. NIB. i CO 2aoIouslg de-
fanded ~, " s+ 30 '"% NI." =" ;, And rcaIv
NJ T5;,aI = 49, omaon of III
m,.l l.LI''4e'' NJ az gotlo" 0 : l".' o""H ~ 80
o"uIVI " :'o o"'@S E|." @S - 4loa,J "P
P'auu"oiT' 'n%sinuGh "S ! ! , ".o";'s y @trP%'
q PIlHc'P'0 "ni'" nV' "0 " . ','a n@''
'.1'i'Io ~ a 0yely I''p'v'' a;tt alLnrl
.H"' Pi'uolPlG 10y 0o a. o ~ os~G
" ",I az '".o'y N'"l - "NIPpo;o@
~ '"0 ''""5''o" ''"0I'"o' -
.Lo ..taL
- "PPo''oH ~ NO Il - u:.t 49,
80 ' ""' - ! : rL.:.a
'ou"U '0'0u'S7 VI 'u"' Oouy - "I'''a"
~ "UFo'a''U 81 'tiou6'J' =" " s"P "'
ooeH ""u0 "u'0" Wi6"V 10y 81 - ~
oo''"n 4o09'6o"S OeIo9 a0Htu' ~ WIN =
NV 'o:n ' u'in'u''J !" D an = "1o
49,! :. L. sam ~ - . 49, ~
% I'll. ~ - r. :.
nl1Y"I0n ooioI0 Il auoP'i9u " p" Z ~
SiP'V 81 "a,my suEoo".eu - n1oI y y,
~ : "oa"v''ni lIeP9"'' = oPPo'ioo ~
~ W. "ll9l -! | may W 't1S0'uoI WHEY
% "Ia na10 qu'1o li,l "uu0ts.oJG u e'%Gsv,IoIn
P'''loim uPon lio@ ~ ~ y q w
APoSIo'0 oI"ucn u 'n0 onIlo'lSn O"u'en Us
0"5Su'
tlo @ul'u"I u Nno"I9I80 "nlon l "@aU
s~'3:U "opu' '",0 Oouy u a." ouiSJ = r 4my
ao@G.oS' ! nayo oece Gn'1eiy oVnyl4gv" y y
oroSru rm9 - p,tGiIy y ~ "o0pS' noal, :" ~
tbis n 'op'S sotion 9 -, n mj al "DU on d' m1i 80 !" II
woTo on innovation o5 + - sot4ad comfd"noo
nndor ,bo in4nonno of ghicb 7 haro Larnt ~
rovora and oJMiro Noranianism SOW 80 ga
i 60 - nN7zlinn and conaiotjnn AD1
r., = ~ 6nrhf9 - ea;d oLov6 a., oItoootbor
o ND 'Ib~ a,o' ~ nr;t@ r,iIIn5 rltaaa -; mn
ter. 7at mnyt fllanEIv acLnowIodan tbat ,Lo
Jof,n NO. of "a 2I IGy >, Lna ~, lts sor,o 49, - = ~
uinoo 40 &C ~ rootitnao 20 ,ba - n :
~ n NTor . , . y dooa = II Il pI,u',P'o o
noa-ovietonoo az ,L9o. ~o,aro.3, ~ Ibiat ,bo
mr;,or ~ ! cLnroh TonrnoI - or"das. b -
tIoa.t e .Lo ,oma oraoy, - 100 = III
Goa,;on' o :, tbo oaaroi,n or,oiovoJ ~ tbis oa
non Lar5Iu IVA J0nioJ tEat tJ9oro :. '' Jao.oa &C
innons;sern ! - tLo w., n,aoenro odont.5 ,e5 r~gIa
i1fonts horn ont e modIooL ~ rpp~o~ds ,hoiv
.. - ~ O.
, 1874-05-23
Christiansted's Vendue Office the
Goth May 1874.
I'll. A. JURS.

out but will appear in our next.
By a typographical blunder in the last
issue, the clause, as such popular audi
tories always do" was di8figured so as to
presentthe following grotesque appearance:
+" as Suchpopul ara uditories always do"
81 lines of rain in town this morning.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
FOREIGN.

Austrslia-Latters per each half ounce,
 22 cents. Newspapers per each { ounces
 < cents.
 China-Lpttrrs CT each half nnnce. 10
 cents Nswspsp-rs, prr each. 2 csDfs.
 Belgium Letters per each half aunce.
 B cents Newspapers, Der each 4 ounces.
 4 cents
 B B.rmuda-Lpttars. per each half ounce,
 10 cents Newspapers, Der each, }
 rpDts
 Brazil-Lrttprs. per each half ounce, Is
 cents Newspapers. per zach. cents.
 Central A,nrrira-Lattrrs. per each hail
 ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers. per each
 3 ounces. 2 cents
 Cuba-T.s .sttrrs. per each half Ounce, 10 c-pts Newspapers. per each, , c-pts.
 Drnmark-Lrtt-rs. per each hslf ounce, cents Newspapers, per each. { rrnts. France-Lrtters per each OOe third of an ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each, , cents German Starrs- Letters, per each half ouur-. cents Newspapers, per rsch 4 ounce. ceDts
 IJuiird K'ngdom "i Grrat Britain and I,e- land Il ttHrs, per each hnlf ounce, SIX cr0is. ,Ne~spapers. per 4 ounces. three cents. -a. G per each half ounce. l5 cents. Newspapers. per each iour- ounces, nine cents. t.-. ra per each half ounce. ten ,ppts. Newspapers, per each four ounces crDts -t.vs.r rA-r Jamaica-L@ttrr-, per each half ounce, To cents. Newspapers, per each, i've .rnts.
 per each half ounce. ten 'rnts. Newspapers. per each. 2 cents. drxicO-L-tf-rs. per each half ounce |, 0 certs Newspapers. per each, 2 cents. 'wiizrrland--Lrtters. per each half 1.ncr, 10 Ocents Newspapers. per each
 0Ifpcrs. 4 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
NOTICE.

NOtlcr' IS hereby gwen that all d;.hts fo, advertising due ,he ARIZONA Spsr,,s, , ,y' prior to SrptNmoer l6ths> ls73I a,.. nay- ~ able tu G~l Idinor, and iro,n .nS | Ie., P, that date to 1Tn- J. Berry, All uaps,d sGoscrTntlr ns to ths " ssentin-l" ars nav able to Wm J. Berry. who will also com pi"te. all subscriptions paid to e. L Nm rPri"r 10 Oct'b'r 18th. 1873. Per. sons nav'"g claimi against tb. .4Sroti. nei me1 pr1"r to ne l2th.inst will prs sent thsm tor e0lletion to C.. L. Minor. 1 rila sf CSL. MINOR,
 wN.aAJ JRERRY.s !
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Letters. to all parts of the Unit~e States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
 Letters drop or local. cent each hslf ounce "r traction. .....t-...,.
 Miscellaneous mail matter (li'nit-d to { lbs:) 2rrrts each , ounces or fraction.
 Books (limit-d to 4 lbs. ' ? cents each 2 ounces or frnction.
 Newspapers, seeds. etc. ( see list in Post Offirr) limited to 1 lbs, cent each 2 ounces or fraction.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14

DR. J. B. DYorT. graduate of Jefrr- son Medical College. Philadelphia, author of several valuable works, can b. consult ed on all dis-asrs of the Sexual or Urinary O qans, (which he has made an esprcial study) either in male ar female, no matter from what cause originating or of how long standing A Pracficr of 30 years enables him to treat dIsrases with success. Cures guaranteed. Cha'ees reasonable. Thnse at a distance can forward letter describlng symptoms and enclosing stamp tO prepay p"stage.
 HSpnd for the GUIDE TO HEALTH.
 Price 10 cents.
 J. B. DYOTT. M. D., Physician and Surgenn. IDA Duane Street New York City, New York.
 jan3l-1y
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14
MISCELLANY.


 % S
 Honor thy father and thy moth. CT particularly about circus time, when you don't know where to ,aise fifty cents.
 Forest Grove station. Oregon, is trying to locate four mill. Hav- ing one whisky mill, with pros poets of another, a little bread should he needed with this ''in- tOlerable deal of sack"
 Love thy neighbor as myself Borrow his blow, hoe or horses whenever you can. but if he wants to borrow yours. tell him that you're very sCrry but you were just going to use them your self.
 A Hollander recently paid $500 for "a divorce with out publicity" in Milwaukee, only to discover when too late (alasD that his wife was dead. His frenzy of agony at the lnss-of his mOney-is des- cribed as simply heartrending.
 Still another romantic marriage was consumated in Yamhill coun. ty. Oregon, last week. The bride groom after being knocked down with 8 board, by his future moher- in-law, got up, landed an ex- tinguisher upon her nose, which laid her out, and then went away with his dove and got spliced.
 A man in Hartford has stopped his newspaper because his name was printed in a list of advertised letters, and his wife happening to see it first, went and got it for him and found it was from a young lady, who complained that he didn't meet her at Worces ter. as he promised.
 President Mott, in his wise old ago, once took newly married couple aside and said: "I went to give you this edvice, my chil- dren-don't try to. be happy. Happiness is shy nympt, ahd if you chase her you will never find her. But just go quietly on and do your dnty, and she will come to yOu.h
 DARWIN AGAIN.-How about Darwin now? At Lexington, Mo-, a child has come into the world with a real, unmistakable tail, inches long and tapering out to a point as do all other mar rarives. Several inches oftail is an usual length for childern of that age, ,and in this instance worked so badly as to render amputation successfully performed by a sur geOn of that place.
 A country fellow entered one of the New York banks and walking up to the counter, exclaimed. s.Here l am. l want you to take d fair look at me-" Without a word further, he strode out. The next day the same customer reappeared uttered the same words and again disappeared. The third day, at about the same time he walked in and. advancing to the teller's desk, threw down a draft payab e three days after sight. ''Now," said he. ''yOu've seen me three times. I want the money for it."
 ''Tic ct, sir!" said a conductor, at a railway terminus, to gem tleuan who, having heen season ticket holder for some time. be- lieved his face was so we'll known that there was no need for him tO show his ticket My face Is my ticket" l" replied the gentleman, q little annoyed. "Indeed!" said the conductor, rolling back his wrist band and displayinga a most power full fist, "well, my orders are to punch all tickets passing on this platform"
 Calling Out an Actor.-A good story comes from Vienna, of an actor whose conceit is only equal. ed by his unpopularity. He was
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-03-14

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The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-14
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