davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

There will be quite pleasant reunion TO-
night at the Presbyterian Church. corner Of
PIy!ania and Josephine streets. The enter
tainment will be for the benefi. Of this church
and much care has been bestowed upon the
selection of programme we'll calculated to
suit the tastes Of Ill present. The ladies in
a success of the affair and Of course they will
succeed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

Con-foundodly pros "A political caucu
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

H..srpNo orders snk On o. tho bulletin Office
i1tess ndcyseA by tho PRofklElOh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
That the Cooks KA.Osv IfbOMt
COLLINS PARAGON YEAST POWDEH

New ORLEANS. Feb. 26, 1875.
hereby certify that alter fair and repeated trials Of
the Justly celebrated G. II. COLLINS PARAGON
YEAST POWDER, do, with great pleasure, recon-
without hesitation pronounce them as unsurpassedby
any We have ever used
Very respectfully,
ALFRED FREDRICKS. EDWARD ZEIDLER,
Chief Cooks at Hugh McCloskey's.
ALEX. HAUSSE Steward City Hotel
SAML STANLEY, Head Cook Cassdy's.
JOSEPH LA RUE, Head Cook St. James,
MARTIN MULLEN, Chief Cook at Geo. Nc.
Closkey's
PHILIP CLARK. River Cook.
For sale by all Grocers. Wholesale Depot ss Camp
street. mig Pop
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

GAS FIXTURES NOW IN THE CITY,
Having just received from New York fresh sup
ply of the latest patterns.
All of which, for cash, can be purchased at the
lowest possible prices.
Chandeliers and Gas Fixtures rebronzed in . style
equal to that of the manufacturers. F141y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16
l.. GirOt,
MERCHANT TAILOR.

l.. GirOt,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. II Camp street.
Has just received a complete and varied Stock OF
imported
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
the finest and most tastefuly selected assortment
ever brought to this city, which he offers
For Cash
at the very lowest and most reasonable rates.
He has also receiveda full assortment of
SPRING AND SUMMER READY MADE SUITS
and is prepared to fill al orders promptly and faith
fully. Mr. Gir0r is his own CUTTER and there il
none more accomplished mhl4 2m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

Cool supper for hot wea.her-shadines.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

City INEes, 1876.
Department Of Finance, City Hall,
NEW ORLEANS March IL, 1875.
The tax bills of 1875 ready for delivery at this
office. Tax payers will be allowed for prompt pay
ment, per cent discount from date to Goth March,
1875 inclusive, per cent discount from 21st to 31st
March, 1875, inclusive per cent discount from 1st
April to Both April, 1875, inclusive.
ED. PILSBURY,
mh14 If Administrator
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-16

We have noticed in l.. 4. Tyler's window a
large photograph Of the iceberg formed last
winter at the Champion Spoutins Spring.
which is located ut the Saratoga Springs n.
y. This is truly beautiful scene, and as
wonderful as it is picturesque The excellent
qualities Of the water Of this spring have been
long known by those who have visited the
place. and their reputation has preceded them
here. An opportunity is now afforded our
citizens to provide themselves with this SIM
pie and et1icacious remedy for many Of those
: ills which flesh is heir to- Frederickson
X Harte have large supply Oh hand which
they will sell cheap.
Mr.. Kellogg yesterday sent into the Senate
message ve:oing the act legalizing the back
indebtedness of the Charity Hospital He
says, in the message, that it seems to him to
be extraordinary and unnecessary to legal
ize legal debt
Kellogg is President Of the Board Of Ad-
ministrators of the Charity Hospital. and he
ought to know tina. the Attorney General last
year enjoined tAe appropriation made by the
Legislature to meet this indebtedness. He
should also know that the Attorney General
threatened to enjoin it again. if repeated this
year, unless preceded by a lega!izins act. He
having suggested such course. and promised
that if thus legalized he would not interfere,
saving. at the samo time. thai the indebted
ness could not be provided for unless SO
lesAlized.
We are assured that kellogg repeatedly
promised to sign the act, ard bis failure to do
~. il yiew Of liz pressing necessities Of the
case. il unaccounia5.e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-17

WHEN TIE Roses CLIMB -" am gwen 10
under yand, Mrs. BaVeo,' commenced ol>
honor, az o tall, thin female came ou', "that
YOU we're drunk again last night In spite OF
whit you promised me week ago."
az took sip too deep TO keep the chills
away, your Honor" she squeaked.
"And you fell down stairs, had light With
your husband, aud were brought up here on
o sled" he continued.
"Puor me poor me I" she walled, wiping
her eyes on the corner OF her apron.
eyes, the time has now arrived when you
may wtll raisc your voice In lamentation,H
he continued. q" I've, let you OFT Oh suspend
ed sentence several times. and you bage not
needed my repeated warnings. Your hour
has come. Your little cid shapty vi
not echo the sound OF your melodi.
GUS voice for many days 10 come, and
your husband can retire with bis boots on
aud lie cornerTays Of the bed. You will not
be. there to hear the March winds sighiug
around the gables, and the spring breakup
will come, aud you won't be here TO wade
through the mud on Woodward avenue. I'll
make the sentence three months. When the
roses begin to climb up the tre1lS aud nod
their sweet buds at each Other, and the boys
are playing mum ble-tbe. peg 10 The parks, and
the miid.tenpered bluebird sings on the
gate.posts, then Mrs. Haven, you will reco-
yer your liberty and come back to US sn Older
und, hope, better womap."
She wiped her eyes again, rolled them up
uutll they looked like hard.boiled eggs, and
as Bjlh led her away she called out!
Send somebody down afler mV Other
corset aud black shawl l"-Detroa Free
Press. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-17

WANTED, AN EDIrUR.--The Pail Nall Ga.
setts says: 1.-The story about the Ki,g Of
Burnab, which has for some time past been
going the round Of the papers. Is an old one
relur bished. His Majesty, SO 1t Is said, In.
tends shortly to publish q newspaper, and
those OF his subjects who decline to sub.
scribe TO II are to be bebeaued. The rea
facts of the case, as we unders an them, ore
comical cnoUgb. About four years ago The
King OF Burmsh wished to start q weekly
newspaper, ia j.. the yeruadular and IN
English. and forthwith consulted az
eminent British Official then In Burmah about
the matter. His Majesty said there need be nc
trouble about minor details; be would SEE to
them himself; what he wanted WIS com.
pe;ent Epglish editor, with Anglo-Indiau
experience Of Journalism, to whom thou
sand rupees q month would be paid. Hi:
Majesty added that be would only make one
stipulation pamely, that the editor should
pledge himself TO follow with constant up.
proYal the lire Of policy adopted BY the
court, that nothing displeaslpg to his Ma
jssty should ever appear In the journal, aud
that 10 The case Of these Rules besug In.
fringed the editor should beforehand sane
ton bis liability to receive immediately five
hundred strokes on the sole Of bis foot with
the .sluckkak -wukk'-whatever that MY
mean! The capital of the Burmese Empire
is It'll in want Of newspaper"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-17

DRUGSTORE FOR SALE.-I desire 10
.cu nv entire stock OF DRUGS and YIN
IT,. Terms mo lerate and p,vnen's easy wv
reasons for s-ilIug are siD getting old ana nes'c
10 uuit the bust ness. A goou. ener9euc nan ~
make money with the stOcR have on hano. SW
iui'n'' pa' "'''"'' WILLIAM D. COUCH,
uh Qsw4ix Buchanan, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-17
1o75 POSTAGE FREE 1875
y. +. ELLYsoF.
srwspsALER AND BOOKSELLER,

81 ts,s1s MArs s1aEsr. RIcBnosn,VA.
Win send ans Of the folio-'ns pspsts and mat
lines 10 sny address fpossa1s pafdl on feceartcf
~. ,r,c.s annexed, which are the publishers low
81. ra.ss. The EDUCATIONAL 1ouasAL- WIN ssg
OF si,s following periodicals Niu Do supplied ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-17
three drinks for quarter,

Con6Jentialy, Mr.. Editor, Pve got tie
biggest stock of furniture In the town, and
if you've got any particular friends that you
don't like as we'll as you used TO, just waltz
'em around to my establishment aud let Inc
rob 'SD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-17

LITTaLL'S LIVING ACE with either Of the e
weekJ!es or monttiies for $40.
Specimen copies Of any Of the above sent Postpaid
10 any address on receipt Of ten esuu.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
STICK TO YOUR Farm.

The feeling that yOu are settled and
6xed will induce you to 20 to work to
improve sour farm. to plant orchards, to
set cut shade trees, 70 inclose pastures,
70 build comfortable out-houses and
each successive improvement Is 4 bond
70 bind you still closer to your homes.
This Will bring eontentnent in the fam
ily- Your wives and daughters viii fall
IN love with the country, your sous viii
love home more than the grog-sh0p, and
prefer farming to measuring tape or
professional lOafng. and you viii be
happy IN seeing the eontented and cheer
ful faces Of your family.
Make your home beautiful. eonvsn-
lent and pleasant. and your children
will love it above all other places /; they
vii leave 1t with regret. think Of it with
fsndBsss. come back to It joyfulIy, and
seek their chief happiness around their
! home 6reside.
Women and children need more thar
meat. bread and rziuent: more thar
acres Of corn and cotton spread out al
around them Their love Of the bean
tiful must be satisfied their tastes nus
De cultivated; their seazibilities hunor
ed not shocked To accomplish thi
good end hone must be made lovely
eonvenisnees multiplied. comforts pro
viaed, and eheerfuluess fostered. Their
must De sunshine and shade. lusciou
fruits and fragrant flowers, IS well q
corn and cotton The mind and heart
As well as the field. must be cultivated
and then intelligence and eOnteutueut
vii Be the rule instead Of the exception
Suck 70. improve. and beautify you
honesteads, for with this good 1orl
comes cou-entr-eu<
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

Having read that coal tar would drive
away rats from dwelling. would ike
to give chapter from ny experience
with 1t.
Some years since. after an epidemic
which killed al eur cats. our house be-
came infested with an army Of rats
They guawed holes in nearly every room,
made havoc generally. and scanpered
about day and nigh:, till we were near
ly ready to '-burn up the house and run
away BY the light Of it
inst then we read an article On the
many virtues Of coal tar, IN which the
writer. noted college professor, told
the same story. Put tar in the holes {;
they would be disgusted and leave 90
mass" We supposed It must be true.
80 We sent twenty miles for coal tar
Foolishly / had spent the day It came
in giving ny pantry an extra cleaning.
At night ny husband made a sEab
and applied the tar to all the holes.-
We retired, thinking what a blessing
that somebody was wise enough to tell
Us just what to Do TO get nd Of such a
nuisance. But in the noruing-oh,
horrors, such 4 pantry. 1 should have
supposed every rat in the nsighbOrhOod
had waaed through the filthy stuff and
danced gig on ny clean shelves and
fool In every room TO which they had
access were their black tracks visible
Fun the back kitchen to the front door
the house was filed with the abomina.
be odor. IL took weeks to clean the
last Of those tracks and a month to nd
the house Of the dstestable perfume
Words fail to describe the horrors o.
that extremity can think Of only Ous
thing wOrse-a visitation Of snail pox
And. to cap the climax. not rat lef
the house They seemed to stick th.
closer. Depend upon it. the only SURF
cure for rats Is a good cat with family
Of smart kittens.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

and Is caused BY an exhaustion Of the
phosphate in the soil Old pastures and
fields that have long been cropped are
deficient in these elements. hence the
absence Of tken in feed. and consequent
want Of them By annals As 4 pre-
ventive. mix snail quantity Of bone
neal with corn neal. and give them an
occasional feed Sulphur. also. has
been found to be a preventive Of the
habit and many farmers keep their
stock constantly supplied with it 1t
M doubt assists in giving 4 healthy
tone 10 the system
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03


1t has been said that woman has no
inventive genius. bat she IS well ac-
quainted with necessity, and that is said
TO be the mother Of invention At all
events women are entering the field with
artistic ard labor-saving devices, and
some Of them are proving highly success
full Among these inventions Of women
IS the ''Suplee Open-eye easy threading
Needle for all Sewing Machines" the
story Of which shows not only wOuan's
inventive skill. but her energy and en-
terprise IN carrying out her designs. A
gentleman said laughingly. one morning,
to Mrs Hannah G. Suplee, that be had
made ten thousand dollars that day be-
fore breakfast. BY imprOvising for his
wife, from = hair-pin. needle-threader.
which gave him the idea Of great in
venti0n- The gentleman probably tho t
no more Of 1t. but Mrs Saplee took up
the idea, fell to thinking about needles,
and falling sight. and short-sighted uer-
vous people who find itdihcult to thread
4 needle At last practical idea came
like fash Of inspiration She sought
the aid Of Instrument makers in New
York and Philadelphia to carry it out.
but they failed. simply because they
thought they knew more about what she
wanted than she did herself. They could
not think Of being instructed BY 4 vo-
man Nothing daunted, Mrs. Suplee set
out for San Francisco, bent on finding
an ingenious Cinnamon who would Do
| Just as she told him The Monaghan
vas content TO let the Caucasian woman
do the planning, while be obeyed the
order Of her thought The needle i:
therefore the jeint result Of Yankee
training and Chinese skill Il stood tht
practical test, and at the fair in New
York the happy inEeator had the pleas
ure Of selling fifteen thousand Of them
The needle has slit near the eye thro
which the thread Is easily slipped int,
It. Il dispenses with the slow process
Of biting OF the thread and twisting tn.
end into point and going through tn,
eye, and Is therefore Of great service Il
near Or weak sighted persons, as well a
saving much time Ii can Dc threade,
one hundred times in = minute the 9th
er needle only four to FIVE times 1t i
fitted 70 all kinds Of sewing machines
and put Up IN neat cases. at the price q
one dollar per dozen Nr. V D. Well
come Of TarmSuth. Ne, has the agency
and Will I'll orders for al standard ma
chimes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
FROM A FARMERS NOTEBOOK.

tor orchard grass SOW with cats. or
other spring grain crop. full two bush
els Of seed 70 the acre; must Be thick or
vii grow N tufts makes good hav. and
for pasture. grows faster than any grass
Cayenne pepper. mixed Ia the cooked
food Of fowls. vii make then lay many
more eggs than if not 50 fed Make a
pudding daily. winter aud sumner. Of
Indian neal or neal and bran. and sea-
son il strOng With pepper. and It vii
pay vel.
Sow for Hungarian grass last week in
May half bushel 70 acre cut befor.
SEED r1Pens. to prevent injurious effects
On stock Il draws heavily On the fer.
tliIty Of the soil, and should Be sovu
only when a deficiency Of other hay i.
likely to occur.
The best variety Of grapes for general
eultIvztioa Is the Concord but fer z.rus
parts Of Central View York and som.
parts Of the New England States. Ii.
Hartford Prolific nay ripen better. il
being a week earlier than the Concord
but not a. god = grape
Wien potatoes are planted in thegar
den or fed near the house. if a feu
peas are drOPped into every other All
AID ever alternate rOv. good crop o
green Peas may Be secured for the fan
ny table. the vines being supported b
the P'satS vines NarrVvPots OF oths
thrifty growing varieties are best Tb
potato crop Is not lesseoed thereby.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

WHAT MAKES The MISD.-The mind
does not stand amid what 1t knows. As
something distinct and untouched; the
mind Is actually composed at any one
moment Of all that it has learnt or felt
up % that moment Every new infor-
nation received, every piece Of knouL
edge gained. every joy enjoyed, every
sorroT suffered. Is then and there trans
nuted into mind. and becomes incorvo--
ated With the central substance. Every
rev piece Of information. every fact that
one comes to comprehend. every prOba-
blllty brought before one in the course
Of life, Is not only 50 much new matter
for the thinking apparatus to lay hold
Of and work into the warp and voof Of
thought; it Is actually also modikcz-
ton Of the thinking apparatus itself
The mind thinks with what It knozs /:
and II yen alter the knowledge in any
one uhit. you alter the thinking rnstru-
mentality in proportion Our whole
Pr1etlee Of edueatiOn Is based On this
idea. and yet somehow the idea i sIIor-
ed 70 Turk The mind Of nan eauno,
remain the sane thr0ugh two eonsecu-
tive generations. if ooly because the
kno~ledge which feeds and makes mind
the notions that constitute the thinkins
power. Are eontinuzlly varying In thu.
age Of hundred sciences, all training
on Natures outside With their Hax. m
and marching her rcund and round. and
searching her thrO1gh and throagh 70,
her secrets. and Hinging into the publi.
forum their heaps Of results. how Is 4
possible % call mind the sane a ituz,
gsnsration or tSo aga. when the scieu.
ess we're fever. their industry more les
ursly. and their discoveries Iess fr.
qneut 7-Dazd Aassom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
2fsris,lIf,iral 2spartmeut
ADVANTAGES OF SNAIL FARMs.


A correspondent writes to the De-
partment Of Agriculture from Van b.
rem, Iowa, that be = running q snail
farm q forty acres. with twenty under
eulivati0n in fruit. vegetables and small
grain MY income varies from $500
to $4,000 a year. be appears proud to
acknowledge. The more industry and
intellect one puts into an acre Of soil.
the more money be Is likely to take out
Of It. His judgment should tell him
wheat crops viii pay best in the mar
kets within his reach, with q small farm
close in hand. small taxes and small out
goes for labor. feed. and working stock.
There are both art and good sense in
keeping down expenses on the farm, and
in other branches Of business.
Success in tillage and husbandry de-
pends on the capacity Of the human brain
rather than on the size Of ones planta-
ton. One family. By skin, industry
and economy, becomes rich By eultivat-
ing twenty acres only. while another
family grows poor BY the bad manage
meat Of 1000 under the plOw. It is
not the pursuit. bat the man. that Is 4
failure. The farmer often grasps more
acres than be can handle 10 the best ad-
vantage. and all are more OF less slight
ed at certain times and seasons 70 the
injury Of bis cash income Labor Is
misdirected. or neglected. till out Of sea
son, when vitality in seeds and cult
Eated plants does no good On snail
farm every blow may be struck at the
proper moment
Every person has but limited guam
tity Of force, physical and mental and
it IS the most common Of all mistakes to
dilute and spread this force over too
large \ surface. Il IS not the diffusion
Of muscular strength. bat its eoneentra-
ton that b0res artesiAn wells, and draEs
fountain Of living water from the stra.
IA Of rocks hundreds o. feet in thick.
ness 70 the surface for the Use Of unedu-
Gated nan. DiEused labor on 4 large
farm Is like the scattered rays Of light
in the intsrsteller spaces before the sele.
scope collects them together. and there.
BY extends human vision and knowl
edge 70 millions Of suns and worlds be
fore unknown
The eultivator Of the earth needs tim,
and opportunity for profitable study
How shall be command such IN advan
tags? Not. surely, By holding mor'
land than be uses with any benefit {,
ms family, or 70 mankind at large
The dsmOeratie doctrine Of seeking tn.
greatest god Of the greatest number
forbids all land monopoly. Seventy
hTe men are said to OEn One-half Of ID
soil Of Scotland Such a state Of soeie
y cannot last many centuries in the 70
ture- Live and let live is \ principl
good for all time.-NasSrils Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

Mary C. West has the following chat
with Deighbor. and as she gives few
good hints as to making soft soap. We
quote entire;
How did you run your I've p l ask
ed
Il put ashes in large barrel TIL it
was full. and then allowed water to
soak through from the top in the usual
way"
WAS your I've strong enough to bear
an egg 50 sccn as It ealne from the har-
rel %
~Yes."
And did it seem to cut up the
grease?
YES"
"Well. that was all right-what was
the trouble with 1t. then ?"
why. the I've and the grease would
not unite when It had cooked the grease
was all on the top and the I've at the
bOtton-it's always Just ny luck
What kind Of wood did you burn to
make your ashes %
Oak. bay and magnolia
And what did you put in the bottom
Of your barrel. under your ashes -
Nothing bat little fine brush and
broom sedge, to keep the ashes from run
mig out
"An has been perfectly right except
the last-in that hes the secret Of your
bad luck You should have put at the
bottom Of your vessel few pounds Of
quieklime-that you are likely always
TO find necessary when yeu burn swamp
wood Ashes from swamp wood have q
great power to absorb earbeuic acid from
the atmosphere. and earbonie acid pro-
duees the effect which you name; but
lime neutraliEss the acid and makes it
all right"