davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Inc Prince OF Wales is getting to be more
useful than he ever was before For wears
past ne has occasionally shown his willingness
u. 70 shed the light of his royal countenance on
the noble cause of science or the sacred cause
OF charity, by sitting through BANQUET or
recltlng little speech somewhat alike INTO
lhose, but more beautiful than those. bv which
our own Grant has won his oratorical reputa
I1on. he Is now willing to go still further
than this. When the Royal Academy was
opened, few weeks ago. he took the troubIe
10 ADMIRE a picture painted by young LADY,
named Miss Thompson, and his Admiration
ol tols artist has not only made her the
most admired Of all artists in England. bnt
mas oeen the means of making her fortune.
by deiuglng her with orders for pictures from
the fashionable world at unlimited prices. He
mas Just performed still another admirable or
tlon. He attended full-dress rehearsal of a
musical work by the deceased composer, Bale.
and, at the end Of the affair, he kindly sent
1or the composers widow, and generously ac.
cepted the dedication of the aforesaid work n,
did. This will be verF advanto'
geous for the widow; and, in fact, viii nroh-
soiy De the means of winning such popularity
'or the work In musical and aristocratic circlcs
IS to secure her fortune. These th;nos chow
"a the Prince of Wales is hopeful heir to
me throne, and prove that he is not without
lis uses. If he will thus spend his life in ma.
ronlzlng maidens like Miss THOMPSON. and :
edoo"s like Mrs. Balfe, who can saw that h;s
lie Is spent in vain :? -A'
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
I.AMOUR.

Growler has so repeatedly said that he cam
not afford to reply to the missives of love-sick
SWANS that he feels that he is wasting time in
noticing Horace's We cannot help it, be-
cause Horace is verging near thirty, and can
not find one to suit him; neither can we rem
edy his chronic complaint that the young
ladies don't think as much of him as they did.
All this, Horace, you, perhaps have to lay at
your own door. You did not profit by the
@'occasion sudden" of which Blackstone so
majestically speaks. Look after widow,
Honce while the light holds out to burn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

A remarkable discourse thrilled the Netho-
dists OF Cambridge, New York, two SUNDAYS
ago. Everybody remarked that their new min
lster, Mr. Brown, was really man of genius.
The only difficulty was that book of sermons
published sixteen years ago in England con-
tained the remarkable discourse verbatim, and
one OF the citlzens happened to own copy,
and be familiar with its contents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

= young man last night while calling upon
ady, became deeply interested in the study
~ astronomy just as he had almost sue
oeeded IN showing her where the new lumi.
y was his arm accidentally dropped
n, o ner waist. She disengaged it with
.aoTe force than he thought was necessary.
.no snaIPly observed. !" You can't comet over
~ ~ tna. way. sr Singular Is It NAV
~ saae yoeAg man - Lost his inteeelt =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

-, rns o. Louis Gsoos says: "Conklina
,,sc,,,a ~ astonished to know how MANY
pever hs susis - are IN this country who have
much asto~ % - nun. He would be quite Is
80 sa.A 0ey Oorla never - go - - -
a0aA-keuiDu(60 Co. ~ = -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

a correspondent writes to the Scientific
a. american that the worst toothache or neural.
ga ga coming from the teeth, may be speedily
a ana ndeagntfuily ended by the application Of .
sni..;a D.' o. clean cotton saturated in strono
Sometimes the late sufferer ;s soct ~
nomenta!y asryous laughter by 81 ars vH =
- go - PIN - dinaj4 asssss 'st'sA-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

Of one hundred and eighty-two boys in the
Connecticut State Reform School, the annual
report of the Superintendent makes the inter-
ascn. statement that one hundred and e;cl1tyl
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

George J. Duncan is the duly authorized Marine
aid River Reporter of the Bulletin.
Cleared Yesterday.
There were no clearances yesterday
Arrived.
Steamship KnickerbOcker Kemble from New York
eth ut to A MOnton-s 2d dist
Schooner Robert Ruff, from Havana to MASTER
Point
STEAMBOATS,
Mary Alice, Toms. from st Louis, with barges.
Hodge No 2, Baranco from Baton Rouge
BeIOw-At Quarantine.
Steamship VIM Clyde, Livingston from Havana
via Florida Ports, to X Roberts
BelOw-COnling Up.
British steamship State of Minnesota Hamln from
Liverpool June 9Th via Bordeaux June 18th to A
Imports.
NEW YORK-Per steamship Knickerbocker-
Assorted mise
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
A NUISANCE.


In the frame rookery, fronting ON Delord
street, next to the corner Of Tivoli Circle, are
nightly heard boisterous and profane discus
si0ns orejaculations, resulting not unfrequently
in personal combats or threats of combat be-
tween the white and colored brethren who
seem TO constitute political club that is wont
to assemble in that locality. We know not of
what faith these obstreperous politicians are !;
but their uproar is nuisance to every family
in the neighborhood. If the owner of the
property cannot be induced to eject such ten
ants, at once, the police should take immediate
steps to dbdte the nuisance
Growler has for long time determined
upon cruise about the camping grounds of
these noisy clubs. 1t is true, citizens have
right to assemble for discussion of all public
questions, but they have no right to disturb
neighborhoOds with their din. The police
should look into this matter and put a stop
70 it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
The Sunday Growler.
SMELLS TO HEAVEN.


We are informed that the neutral ground OIL
Claiborne street, in the vicinity Of St Louis
street, gives forth stencil which is almost in
tolerahle 1t is stated that the spot is not
only made a depository of offal and garbage,
but that periodically the offensive matter is
disturbed for the purpose of transferring it to
other localities. The river side of North
Basin street is also reported in a filthy condi-
ton, evolving those nuisances which the
Board Of Health SO frequently speak about
and to which, from their own conclusions
they should give strict attention.
These noisome cutters should be attended to.
Although, judging from the present condition
of the health Of our city, there is no danger
of any disease prevailing to any great extent,
yet it would only be judicious to keep our
drainage perfect and our streets clean.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

ST LOUIS-Per towboat Mary Alice and barges-
300 bbls cOrnmeal 100 bbls -four Woods Slayback Geo
200 do 100 bbs cOrnmeal 80 bbls whisky casks hams
Fairchild Bingham-16O sacks bran 500 bbls -four
L Prudhomme-493 do H Kennedy &cO-129 do $50
half bbls do 1875 milk Schmidt & Zeiger-1OO do
half bbs cheese bbls eggs 60 bbls flour Schneider
& Zuberber-20O do L A Hamilton &co-3OO do Chas
Pleasants-31 do John StevensOn-1OO do 50 half
| bbs do q bdls Irvine G Pascal &cO-632 bbls -four
1000 boxes starch AIS sacks bran Gordon & GOmla-
1912 sacks 527 bbls flour to order-21 do % half
bbs do ) ceses mdse O. Nj & I RI boxes eggs.
46 bbls flour + DelBOndio-615 do 16 half bbls do 5
bbs whisky bbls oil bbs vinegar 80 bbls beer tee
hams and sundries A Whitney &cO335 bbls -four G
w TAFT &cO-4s do JnO Moore &co-1OO bbls -four
JnO Staiger-7s5 do 100 bbls cornmeal 80 ISL bus
bulk corn Glover Odendahl-432 sacks corn 100 bbls
cOlnmeal NJ DOwling-6OO do Newman e. Kent-3O9'
Jos West &cO-4OO bbls grits CHI Lawrence &cO-6U5
sacks oats 5O58 sacks corn Bussey &cO-832 do Thos
king-977 do 600 sacks bran 733 sacks oats 81 Law
er-o9 do 496 sacks corn G Buddecke AcO-745 do
100 sacks oats Howard Il PrestOns-lOO bbls malt H
Beissener-10O do II F Klumpp-13 100 do Blaffer &
cO-39 hhds tobacco d Hidden &co-2O do Bryan Il
ThOmpsOn-4 do 7 TOrian-l do Beadles Mo-
= IA oiii,i, ANA We 5es Defors the paofic beauti-
articles, including fre-cracaers, made by
lrselves We hope our customers will write
'wn the advertisement and remember"
On the same pack the address of the firm
onounced Man Puku Do-is given; transla-
4 1t means: Ten thousand Prosperity
lambers On the third pack there is the
time OF dragon, and in English, on
label, Crescent Chop-Superior Fire
ackers"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

for :" repeat 1t to you, this
q nonor of a meeting; and the ASCENDING scale
have followed in the unfortunately too nu-
merous duels have had the misfortune to
nght iorDids me to help you to conquer the
nocoriety which you are quietly pursuing, and
70 winch neither your talent, your wit nor vour
patients, give you any claim.
After Llssagaray Flourens, Rochefort. one
mas the right to be hard to suit After the
cohmander-ln-chlef, one does not take I'D the
S n or the veterinary surgeon: after
Ranc one declines Clemenceau- tbe mora 20
that do not feel compelled to give to every
one OF you the certificates of bravery Won NAV
want You, sir, should have earned them
d'lilhB the war, instead of achieving a sinister
renown when, Pontius Pilatrs of the Com
m'ine, you washed your hands whilst Clement
lhoinas and Lecomte We're being assa,sinated
almost before your eyes. / have something
else 70 do than to rehablitate you; for the |
present, my shop is closed; 60 somewhere
else I! '0i'
You are kind enough to inform me- tbot
Messrs Sch9lcher and Testelin live in Yer
saiiles, the former at No. Is rue de Montreuil
the latter at No. rue Mademoiselle. You
add mat NJ. SchRlcher will be tomorrow in
Paris at No. rue de May1an.
am Obliged to you for the information. as
4 MlSht otherwlSe have run the risk of meeting
Them, and really do not care about it.
l have the honor to be, etc.
PAUL DE CAssAGNAc
NJ Clemenceau thereupon posts Mr.. de
i'll the following letter, which is
published in La Republiqse Euncnise, of June
he l4th:
Sr-fou charge the Republicans with cow /,
rdlce, and you refuse to give armed satisfac-
ION to the first one who calls upon you ,
You insult me, and you hide yourself when
call you to account for your words =
am sorry did you too much honor, and
and you over to public opinion !,
CLEMENcEAU, \
'x-Deputy Of the Seine at the National A..
sembly, ex-Mayor of the Eighteenth ARROW
basement, Member of the General Council !,
OF the Seine, and of the Paris Municipal ~
Council r. a.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
THE RAIN.

GrOwler has received forty-one commun
tions grumbling about. the rain yesterday.
feels that he cannot conscienciously say
word. The Pic. was determined to get u
riot and finding that it failed, doubtless
waite dispatch was sent to old Probs to $,
along a shower. Our journalistic courtesy
bids our growing at our neighbours last q
deed. Perhaps the telegram was not ev,
or perhaps the man of the weathe@
upset on account of th ,;sc r T, =, .;,o
We think, with drsn,cmbered. marred
.t,e ,~'nhes, looks wondering in
AndFees, despite the stain of sin.
And features battle scared,
And cruel woes endured beneath the sun.
dcr lace still bears the mold Of the divine.
Her mighty many -natoncd heart is one
Inc plastic tlmo-taker ever changing FORMS
Could sway the armies of mankind
ana Iead Their dumb obedient swarms
-r, To conquest of ideal lands
The mighty captains of the race
sleep IN their storicd tombs nor r,,lc AGAIN
Heroes OF sword, or word or pen
With power to loose ard bind
Eat IN broader, treer space
me circle OF the world expands
And breaking immemorial bands ,
me conscious peoples rush apace
To blend in one vast commonweaI of men,
In the new order thus to DO,
No Priestly power supreme to blight or bless
No dcspot leader She '
The Tenth our Modern Muse-the Press,
nefs not m her own thinking to be great.
But rather to keep free
me channels of the peoples thought.
ana ne the voice and conscience OF the State.
setting gauge whereby the State NAV see [
oow mi IN 'helr seething caverns palpitate
Inc pent volcanic forces of it's fate.
but AT the less her service shall be frangbt
With active use and blessing. and confer
W. sacred Office on her minister.
MIS-, wpere the springs Of public virtue RIM
10 watch and keep her current pure and
49,, with hand alert 70 scourge the wrong
ana give the good deed to the sun
The saving word the larger creed. a
-, ~ speak and, in the speaking speed: tt
=, 10 preach with pen of fire
Ae" Pontlcs and Gods justice shall be one: I
And no this fallen word redeem ~"''
40 heights OF its own meaning from the mre h.
Not his the prophets dream '''o III
Vr spell OF power the nations to insn;re.
bnt, watcher Of the seasons. to proclaim T.
Mhat signs portentous Of the future flame
ana m the orient Of the worlds desire ''
What newborn stars arise.
w,' hke some workman, he, who plies
"a Inc Inc ehls =. with swift patient hands.
I1,c rnai1s tne plan greater hath designed.
me INVISIBLE Master stands. W
10 whom alone O.
:, The secret of the block ia known MI
"o .iine Is long, the watche ewes wax blind g.
n nma weary Is the worker, toiling dumb OH
tcmre s ne . tss' before him there is grown ~
~, nsure OF the fairer age to come pr
~. me image Of the Masters mind ha
mt with Beautys perfect zone "'' To
ooms living from the stone ne,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
OUR BOOK TABLE

SEA AND SHORE. Collection of Poems, by
Mrs d. A. Goddard and Miss N. w. Pres
ton. Roberts Brothers Kahn 4 Co., New
Orleans.
In this pretty little volume is represented
to Mr.. Howell's verses. The selections have
been judiciously made, and result in a very
pleasing variety of poems, especially appro-
pirate for summer reading.
SOME WoMEs's HEARTS. By Mrs. Louise Chan
der Moulton. Roberts Brothers. Kahn d
Co., New Orleans.
This is volume of short stories which it is
hardly necessary to say are love-stories, but it
should be added that they depict rather ex-
ceptional phases of affectional experience.
We say exceptional, assuming that love-life,
as state of being, is happy whereas of
the life herein described, the burden is
sad and only the finale joyful. The hero
ines reach happiness by thorny paths, and
the author likes better to linger among the
thorns than among the roses at the end. In
fine, the tone Of these stories is pathetic; they
exhibit the femme nature-for, with one ex-
ception, men are but pilgrims in these pages
in turbulence and trouble, in shadow, not
in sunshine The author makes her hero
ines suffer, with the effect, it is true, of ex-
alting the readers idea of womanly strength
and nobility, but at the cost of his temporary
depression. 1t is positively painful to read
so sad history as Elizabeth's in Fleeing
from Fate" the heart protests against Attic
ton so undeserved. But this would be the
judgment, or rather the sentiment of the
uncritical reader; regarded as a work of art |
as a psychological study, an imagined dis
cipline Of a human heart in improbable, yet
possible conditions, the story above named
warm praise Its leading idea is
in unobfrusive yet sufficient prom
inence, and its delineations of character are
subtle and clear We can recall no short
an antithesis SO emphatic and suggestive. As
a piece of art we think the story the best in
the volume. The general reader will, per-
haps, find Brains the most agreeable, be-
cause it lies more nearly on level with the
common taste and sympathies. 1t lisa bright,
,risp sketch, in which fine humor and pathos
ire skillfully mingled The idea of "Twelve
Years of My Life " is excellent; but We think
he story would be more effective if it were
horter. Taken as a whole there is hardly a
letter collection Of short stories by an Ameri-
an writer in print
1ARPERs HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS Har- !
per x Bros, New York. Kahn l. Co., New I
Orleans
This is very handsome and deliberately
often up volume, bound in morocco and con- t
lining maps Of the principal cities and coun- Q
les of Europe Every traveller should be t
rovided with one of these Volumes which is q
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

HE RIGHTS OF UNITED STATES SOLDIERS
The Supreme Court Of Utah has decided that
soldiers of the national army can be demanded
by and surrendered to the civil authorities to
be tried and punished by them only when he
Is charged with otfense in time of peace Such
as is punishable by the known laws of the land
that is, by the laws of the United States.
State or Territory; that city bylaw or or
dinance is not in this sense the known law of
the land; but that if soldier, when off duty.
violates an ordinance of Salt Lake CITY for.
bidding drunkness and disorderly conduct, he
may, in the absence of provost guard, be ar
rested in the act or restrained by the civil au-
thontles, to deliver over such soldier to the
military on the demand Of the latter, and it ia
the duty of the military to enforce against him
the law torbidding such offenses; that if the
civil authorities. after arresting refuse to de-
liver the offender over to such demand or pro |
cess to try and punish him, the military au- |
Ihorties may take him by force and that if |
instead of resorting to force, the military pre- |
'ent petition to the Federal Court or Judge
n the Territory, the prisoner must be dis
charged by the habeas corpus
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Sunday Morning, July 5.

George j. Duncan is the duly authorized Marine
and River Reporter Of the Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05
Receipts of Produce.

NEW YORk-Per steamship Knickerbocker-
A Assorted mtlse
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-07-05

British steamship State of Minnesota, Hamlin, from
Liverpool June 9Th via Bordeaux June 18th, to A
X Miller &cO-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-23
Trumpery TONES.

Moderation in the use Of stlmulants, like
the avoidance ofall excesses, is unquestion-
ably praiseworthy and hfe-prolonging. All
sensible persons admitthis. But the vendors
Of non-alcoholic slops DESTROYS ofundermin-
ing the reputation of Hostetter's stomach
Bltters In order to sell their own worthless
trash, have thought 1T to go to the length of
denouncinga as bapeful in the extreme All IN.
MIGRANTS containing spirits. Now the very
reverse ofthfs IS the case, the fact being thu
no vegeta lie bittcrs entirely devoid OF alec
hol are worth a rush, that being the onein-
gredient which prevents the decomposition
and sOuring OF The others. Probably no one
knows better than you, Messlenrs the Trum-
perry Tonic Vendors, that the perfectly pure
liquor used to dissolve the botanic constltn-
ents Of Hostetter's stomach Ritters is the
very best medium that could have been Sc
lected to facilitate and confirm the lnvigor-
ating, protective and remedial action of the
great slomaehlc. fasE Eea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-23

A PRIVATE letter from a prominent
gentleman in the upper part of South
Carolina contains the following:
peace and quiet and rest are things
we know nothing of--our people live
in the midst of q constant and abiding
apprehension of DANGER whole neigh
6orhoods--entire communities - in
Chester and Fairfield, some ten days
ago, Were under the necessity of stand
ing guard over their homes, and for
the protection of their wives and
daughters against the threatened vio-
lence of the negroes. A widespread
alarm and a general feeling OF uneas-
mess is common to-day throughout
many localities in this state, and noth-
ing but the extreme patience and long
suffering endurance az the white peo-
pie under wrongs and provocations,
such as few people are called upon to
bear, have prevented resort to arms
and bloodshed."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-23

h necessary that II should evidence lls
strength al the ballot box, Nov, 10
evident that there 10 no parl ~ ne
state thal is increasing rs democratic
strength 40 rapidly a. ihiseopgression'
al district, We think IL nni unlikely
lhat there arc NJ least ton Thousand
mel in tho district who moved into
lhe state Ia 1879, and who viii be en-
titled 70 y0ie, for the first time 10 lhe
approaching election Nine put OF ton
Of these will vote tho democratic ticket
The basls NJ representation 10 the eon-
yenlions III the party neat year VIII ~
all probability, be- taken rom the
votes cast on the 81 Qf November
pOxlmo, Therefore, II the northern
part Of the state h W have IL due Ia
lluenee Ia the future deliberations Of
the party, II Is all important lhal there
should he no indifference nor huplhe'
nesa about the election Of our eon'
greAsman, but that every lrne lelno'
ural should feel II 10 be his imperative
duty 10 do everything In hls power u
swell tho vote 10 ~ large a figure ~
possible,
The third has the proud distinction
" being the Laaacr democratic dis-
fih Let " not forfeit that title by
any indifference on our part ~cspe'
cially now when our banner h horne
aloh no bWyoly by one who 10 the peer
of any In this broad laud,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-23

The unwilling Of the statue Of Mr..
Lincoln, At Springfield, Illinois, was
IN interesting aud impressive ceremo'
ny. President Grant, General Sher'
man. Vice President Wilson aud other
high dignitaries were present. The
statue Is the work OF Larkin q, Meade
A writer In uarper's Magazine thus
describes IT,
The statue IL an excellent and char.
ncteristlc likeness OF Mr.. Lincoln The
figure IL represented ny dressed In the
double-breNsted long hock cont and the
loose puntaloons which were the FASH
ion ten or Twelve years ago, and con.
scquently make the form appear some
what more full aud robust than Mr.,
Lincoln really was. The portraiture OF
The statue Is realistic in It's fidelity.
The rather STOPPING shoulders, the for
ward inclination of the head, manner
of wearing the hair, the protruding
eyebrows, the nose, the mouth with
the prominent and slightly dropping
lower lip, the mole ON his left cheek,
the eyes sitting far bnck in his head,
the calm, earnest, hnlfsorrowful eX-
preston of the face, all recall to the
minds of his old friends and neighbors
the simple-mannered, unaffected man
man who lived among them until h,
was called away to enter upon the
duties of chief magistrate of the ma
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-23
Chairman Executive Committee

No MAN can vote IN the approaching
election for nemberB ofcoDgresH unless
he IL u registered voter, The clerk OF
the court IL the official registrar for the
county. Persons who were registered
last year are not required 10 register
again. All porp0ns not heretofore
registered, who are qualified 10 vote ut
the election to bo held on the 8d Of Mo-
vomber must register their names
with Captain A, IIarwood, county
clerk, on or before the8 day OF oolo'
bor, otherwise they viii not he all Owed
To vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-23

THERE is one other very important
consideration in addition to those urged
by us on Wednesday morning that
should prompt every democrat In the
third congressional district to go to the
polls on the Sd of November. II Is
this The number of delegates to
which each county is entitled in. the
various party conventions is deter
mined by the number Of votes that
county polls. In order that any par
ticular section in the state should have
In the party that weight to which it is
legitimately entitled by its numbers, II