davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
* COLLECTOR,s sALE-NO. 3140.
r.TE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District City of New Orleans.

rITE OF LOUISIANA VS.. A LOT OF GROUND,
renting on Mtlpomene street, in square No.
2s0: assessed in the name OF q. LOMBARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The City OF New Orleans VS.. Estate OF
James Prague.


oc29 nol4 del Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
lax COLLECTORS SALE-NO. 3I3S.
hATB OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City OF New Orleans.

hATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. A LOT OF GROUND
fronting on BarOnne street in square No. 24l;
assessed in the name of MRS. s. II. LEVY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

EUGENE " HUTAMAN,
oc,8 nor 30 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF orlean!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The City Of New Orleans VS.. Lorenzo
Carlo.

- - fIVfaNE WANGAWAN.
oc29 no14 del Civil She riff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
Fieri Fncias against Walter e. Way-Ir

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
ocl9 81 mole Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

EUGENE WAGGAMAE,
oc29 nol4 del Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
ec2O 81 no7 30
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The City of New Orleans VS.. Joseph Cor.

EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
noe 10 81 de8 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

= W
ocl9 81 nol9 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The City of New Orleans vs.. Patrick
|

9e28 MOI 80 cvl sheriff Of lie Parish sfsis OF oearr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

EUGENE WAGGAMAN,
ocl4 "a pol6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

-
PARiI
sllelil
5 aglll
On05j
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It)CetGi
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A1kAl
ltts.
,erty /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
Union Insurance Company VS.. G. M. Fosg.
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT EOR THE PARISH OF

- EVVENE WATTAMAN,
oc26 mol 26 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The City of New Orleans We. Mary G, II.
WhanD

=
oc22 no7 % Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The City of New Orleans VS.. Mrs. w. p.
Welham; came We. estate of W. P. Welhsn.

oc2s MOI a 30 Civil Sheriff Of The Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

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)rleaa,)
q Sal 4
l0nessl
Id 81
Of M
twelr]
erty \
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

ECGFNr wAGGkMAN,
oc28 MOI 30 Civil Sheriff o .ar parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
The City of New Orleans VS.. Widoyy
Thomas Fitzsimmons.

WaVJAMAN,
oc26 MOI 26 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

scls n nsls Civil sheriff ef The Psrish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
TX COLLECTORS sALE-NO. 3IO3.

ate Tax Collector, First District. City OF New
Orleans. uu6 . 10 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06

EUGENE WAGGaMAN,
oc29 nol4 del Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

MARK TWAIN, in letter to the inven-
tor of a mosquito net. talks in this way
"Therc is nothing that just and right
feeling man rejoices in more thap to see
a mosquito imposed ON and put down and
brow-beaten ana aggravated, and this in
genious continuance will do it. And it is
rare thing to worry a fly with, too. A
fly will stand off and curse this invention
till language utterly fails him. have
seen them do it hundreds Of times.
like to dine in the air on the back porch
in summer, and so would not be with
out this portable net for anything. When
you get it hoisted the flies have to wait
for the second table. We shall see thu
summer day come when We shall sit un.
der our nets in church and slumbcr peace
fully, while the discomfitted flies clul
together and take it out of the minister
There are heaps of ways of getting price
less enjoyment out of these charnlin,
things, if l had time to point them on
and dilate ON them little.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

pers from his dwelling, thus removing all
means and recreation. He was very ig-
norant himself, as were all of his family,
and he was not willing that his wife
should excclhim in knowledge. He spent
his days in driving fast horses and his
nights in gambling. Two children were
born to this ill-mated coupe-a boy and
girl. The girl died in carly infancy,
and the wretchcd mother thanked God
that it was 50.
We advised our friend to break her
chains and begin a new life away from
her tyrant; but she told us that she could
not do 80. She did not love him IS she
once had done, but he possessed power
over her she could not resist. What the
power was she could not tell, but that it
nodded her every action she could not
deny. He had ruled her thus since the
first time that his eyes fell upon her, and
she feared that he would always rule her
thus. We had much advice to give; but
advice is 80 easy to give and SO hard to
follow. A cool philosophy is of little
benefit to woman's heart. 1t cheers
about the same as the sun does frozen
plant-withering, instead of refreshing.
Here men are grander, better fitted for
life. Its GOODNESS does not freeze, its sun
does not wither their souls. Belle chung
to her husband through several weary
years, living life that was a curse and
longing hourly for death-clung to him
until one morning, when she discovered
that he had eloped with widow, who had
resided in the same village. Then, wo-
man-like, she wept for him and for her
lost happiness. But her child demanded
her care, and she was obliged to seek en-
ployment in order to support herself and
sorrow, and her health began gradually to
improve. As the months came and went
without bringing word from her husband,
her eyes began to brighten. Fully re-
moved from his influence, she despised
him, and hoped he would never return.
~ will never live with him again if can
help myself" she would say. ~ think
his influence is gone, but / fear that it is
not. hope he will never return; if he
docs, and show . disposition to follow
him, hope that somebody will shoot me,
for would rather die" But he did re-
turn after two yoars' absence, and de-
manded that she should accompany him
South yes, returned just As she was
thinking about asking for divorce.
II must go with him-I cannot helpit,"
she said in broken hearted sort of way
and she went.
If his power over her isnat fascination,
or psychological influence, what Is it3 If
it is fascination, then how is she account
able for her actsi Again, if one person can
exercise such an influence over another,
is not the wrong person often condemned
for crimel-P Psychological Journal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
The Way to Put up Wool for Market.

A great many farmers actually lose
from one to ten cents per pound on their
wool simply because the tieeces IRE not
put up in neat and marketable manner
Dealers cannot be deceived. Apurchaser
who buys large quantities of wool, both
in Michigan and Ohio, every year, says
that he can afford to give two or three
cents per pound more for the woods he
buys in Ohio than those he purchases in
Michigan, solely because of the difference
in the tying up in the two States, as he
can get more in the Eastern market for
wcols that are put up in Ohio than he can
get for the Michigan wool, when, in fact,
the Michigan woods are sometimes the
best in quality. The proper way, he says,
to do up wool is to lay the fleece on the
table, turn in the head and tail, and turn
in the TANKS and roll it up, commencing
at the tail end, tying it with two strings
to keep the roll in place, and then with
one string across the ends. This is suf-
ficient. A fleece thus tied is light, easily
handled and examined, and can be felt
all through. 1t does notrequirea thorough
examination to determine whether there
is anything in it that is not wool.
The wooi-buyers prefer to have the
fleece loose, light to handle and elastic.
In Ohio, the woods Of which State are
always quoted from two to three cents
higher than Michigan woods Of the same
quality, the fieeces are rolled up, not
packed, and tied across twice one way
and once the other, according tn the Gus
tom in Michigan. Hence the feeces are
loose, light and elastic. When buyer
of wool apprehends that there are tag
locks and sweepings in the feeces you
can rest assured that he will not offer q
full price for the wool.-New York
Herald.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
Insulated Beds.

! An -.
AN : insuia'eo bed ]" one set on some
non.conanctor OF electricity, 10 that the
e.cc.r'c',y cannot now IL and from Il
ineir usefulness Is ~ yes mat
.cr - experiment. Their value might be
.cs:ea.oy invs'ids, at little expense, for
an insu'sted Ded can be made BY plac-
ing ,nc -FOUR rect oa four glass tumbIers.
II "aecnho's, oI ColumDus, Ohio, re-
cen''y read an article on the subject be-
c..o. 80 "su.osi society, detailing many
49, ~ acuIe rheumatism which had
,.. od be, ~ sleeping on IN insu-
aa.eu oeu-among Others his own. We
NO "n.
1917 ~ .eIioel so'n, 1911, was At
saonea W." lneunaiism Of the ankle and
: neo Joa1's ~ one hmD. then the other.
neaseu myself act'veiy ny alkAlies, OPT
$50 ~, ~ ue o'oinafy manner recog-
:. ~ y .ne profession ~ VI most value
- 'n I.1', u,scasc' ! was unable to leave
Mi, ~, ' 1o1o nion,"s; could not walk
cn.a. np,;, -. io's, anu uld not fully re-
a. ~ "1 1e.,, We warm "eather IN June.
- ~: TN - way VI december was again
a q ~ 10y ,olmentor' treated myself
thot -. a aL,a thought myself happy
s; .~ , "as a.'I - oc GU. OF my room in
~ $500. $500 ~ p ~ 70 nooOie around
c.re WV, ~. o,.y Win tne sad Of .
has,.h .,d 4. sa.nel RESTORED me to
to- T 5000 a a1. :. .ae summer ana WIN
~ Ea,,rnsru ,a a. ny PROFESSIONAL duties.
,s.t,,,a.;ay .O.n, i0'4' WINE was con-
S ! snnn.I a Myseh INA. ! should escape
~; .na 49,. '. ~. : was suddenly seized
~ "o nisns t,me win severe pains IN
.s,ar ~ 3D. ~ sno morning iailed,
Favar :. ....s ;..a cAol', - ieave my bed:
sn liz nd L"e ~ a'so 'ne swelling of
- - JOINTS. a sense OF cold
.h s -. r .owcl eAtlemlties existed,
W.. ILL" a. "as W., -, more u,s!ressing tnan the
lrn;s caa%;.;y sne :Ne'i,ng q tne JOINTS.
mo ~ tha 18Th I r.n unul ~. Inc morn
.nS - tllo Ao'n' FROM the 10Th TO the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
FARM AND GARDEN,
Chillren's Gardens.

I wish every mother in the country
knew the great satisfaction to he derived
from the little plots of land the children
cultivate as their own. No matter how
small, it has peculiar charm, and its
mixed and incongruous paintings often
yield astonishing results. No radishes 50
crisp as those your little son will lay be-
side your plate, the reward for his toll
and care. No flowers so beautiful as
those your loving daughter in some
bright spring morning, nurtured and
tended by her own hands. The earliest
hepatica Of the woods grows serenely in
the shadow of Mays tree" and wild
violets flourish in Annie's gentle care.
In our home each child has plot of
grousd and an apple-tree, the fruit of
which, always fair and beautiful, is
shared generously, and the surplus sold
for pocket money. Sometimes an early
melon finds its way to our table from the
garden of one of our industrious boys,
and is praised and appreciated as re-
ward for his labor. Little two-year-old
has a garden, too, and while we try to
teach him not to pull up the happy fam
ily of flowers and vegetables that thrive
there, We delight in his glad murmur as
he roams like true bohemian in the
summer sunshine saying, my gardee,
my gardee," and taking a whole potato
from the cellar where his restless feet
often wander he plants it just deep
enough for the hens to pick out, and
nothing daunted sows u handful of peas
over it. But as he grows older he will
Al 4 - al 49,
and try to copy the care and vigilance
displayed by his elders. Even "Baby
Hope" has little circle filed with sweet
and wild flowers, brought from the
woods this spring, ITO be ready when she
can gather them, the children say-and
our eager young botanists are ever ready
to search for new flower to transplant
into Hopes garden" By such innocent
pleasures home is made happy and beau
ified.-Rural Neso Yorker.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

STRENGTHENING A HORsE's ANKLE
Last spring bought horse for six dol
lars, for the purpose of blowing a few
Gays during the time that my mare was
not fit to work This horse was crook ed
in one of his fore feet; so much so that
his foot would tip clear over. He went
down hill on three legs. worked him
six or eight days. lid not expect any
more value from him; but on the 18th Of
May cut the large cord about half way
down to the knee, so that it let his foot
down fiat on the ground. In six weeks
it healed up and put out over three
acres of wheat, and he helped to do it,
besides considerable other work. He is
now ten years old. consider him better
than ringboned or spawned horse.
Three years ago he was worth 5000. /
got from young physician the idea Of
remedying the defective foot. / write
this for the benefit of any one who may
have such horse.
IT is said that fence may be made
fire-proof by applying the following
mixture: One part fine sand and one
part wood ashes, well siftcd, and three
parts lime ground up with oil, and mix
well together. Apply this to the fence
with a brusli-the first coat thin, the Sec
ond thick. This adheres to the boards
or planks, SO strongly as to resist either
an iron tool or fire, and is besides i'm
penetrable by water.
REMEDY FOR CABBAGE WoRMs.-A cor
respondent states that buckwheat -four
sifted through sieve in the evening,
when the dew is ON, will effectually eradi.
cate cabbage worms. Two applications
(aad often one) will do the work. HI
has succeeded In raising splendid cab
bage, while his neighbors who did moi
use the remedy, invariably failed. 1t il
far preferable to helleborc or any otheI
article for the purpose, and has the adj
vantage of being harmless.
PAPER is now used very successfully
for making buggy-boxes, baskets, belt
ing for machinery, boats, clothing, house
hold utensils, etc. For buggy boxes il
utility is highly appreciated, as there i
no danger Of its shrinking or cracking
whilst it 10 almost impossible for hors
to kick it and make an impression on it
surface.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
The Hired Girl for the Hour.

When she came to work for the family
on Congress street, the lady of the house
sat down and told her that agents, book
peddlers, hat-rack m,n, picture sellers
ash buyers, ragmen, and all that class Of
people, must lie met at the front door and
coldly rcpulsed, and Sarah said she'd re.
pulse EN- if she had to break every broom.
stick in Detroit.
And she did. She threw the door open
wide, bluffed right up to 'em, and when
she got through talking the checklist
agent was only too glad to leave. 1t got
so after a while that peddlers marked
that house, and the door-bell never rang
except for company.
The other day, as the lady of the house
was enjoying nap, and Sarah was wiping
of the spoons, the bell rang. She
fastened to the door, expecting to see a
lady, but her eyes encountered slim
man, dressed in black, and wearing q
white necktie. He was the new minister,
and he was going around to get acquaint-
ed with the members Of his flock, but
Sarah wasn't expected to know this.
"Ah-um--is Mrs ah-"
"Glt!' exclaimed Sarah pointing to
the gate.
"Beg pardon, but I'd like to see-see
"Meander!'' she shouted, looking
around for a weapon; 1--WE don't want
any -four sifters here!'
"You are mistaken" he replied, smiling
blandly; II called to-"
"Don't want anything to keep moths
away-fy" she exclaimed, getting red
in the face.
as the lady ins" he inquired, trying to
look over Sarah's head.
'Yes, the lady's in, and I'm in, and
you're outv' she snapped, "and now
don't want to stand here talking to fly
trap agent any longer! Come, lift your
bootsr'
II am not an agent he said, trying to
smile, II am tho new"
"Yes, know you; you are the new
man with patent flat-iron, but we don't
want any, and you'd better go before l
call the dog!'
"Will you give the lady my card and
say that l calledl"
mo, won't; we're bored to death with
CdiUS anu uiltt ClCulhTS. NOutc,
l can't stay here all day."
didn't you know that was minis
tera' he asked, as he backed off.
mo, nor don't know it now; you
look like the man who sold the woman
next door dollar chrome for eighteen
shillings!"
But there is my card"
81 don't care for cards I tell voui If
you leave that gate open I'll heave flower
pot at you2"
II will call again." he said as he went
through the gate.
ut won't do you any good!' she shout
ed after him; 1--WE don't want any pre-
pared food for infants-no piano music
no stuffed birds! l know the policeman
on this beat, and if you come around here
again he'll soon find out whether you arc
confidence man or vagrant"
And she took unusual care to lock the
door.-Detroit Free Press.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
You Can't Most Always Sometimes Tell.
by y. p. SHILLABER.

Was II the voice of bell or bird
Which, careless, ], half-hearing heardY
II bubbled forth with laugh inblent,
And girish scream of mcrriment
And these the words on my ear that fell,
.sYou can't most always sometimes tell"
marvclcd much such words to hear,
But smiled at their Injunction queer,
For in them was pregnant thought,
To be in many judgment wrought,
For what is i'll or what Is WELL
We cant most always sometimes tell.
The outside glitter Of worldly show
Obscures the meanings that Turk below;
We gaze and wonder and think we see,
But our eyes are blurred by the glamoury;
We check our verdict, saying, "Well,
We can't most always sometimes tell"
Superlatives in dress and air
May take the careless by their glare,
And simulated virtues shine
As bright rs jewels from the mine;
We judge the kernel from the shell,
But we can't most always sometimes tell.
so yerdcts every day are given
OF many matters under Heaven;
With honest hearts and truthful tongue
They earnestly are said and sung,
Where people pray or preach or SELL.
We can't most always sometimes tell.
The smiling look may happy hide
A covert where the gloom abide;
The dullest tone in law or love
May treacherous and wicked prove;
The smooth mien hide purpose fell
We can't most always sometimes tell.
But II It's thus, reflection saith,
We lose In men all living faith;
The people moving round about,
Are seen through clouds OF fear and doubt,
And they may say Of us as well,
We can't most always sometimes tell.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

A BRAVE GIRL.-The Marion Ind
correspondent of the indianapolis Jour
nal relates the following incident in con-
nection with case of Jail breaking few
days ago: 1.-THE prisoners escaped from
Jail in the absence of the sheriff and his
deputies; the sheriff's wife and her sis
tiers, the two Misses Anderson, being the
only persons about the building ut the
time. 1t seems that the prisoner, Henry
Fry, called for light, as is usually done
by some one of the prisoners before retir
ing. The young ladies knowing that the
sheriff had locked the prisoners within
the corridor of the cell department at
nightfall, and anticipating no danger,
opened the two outer doors leading into
the aisle outside of the corridor, when
Washburn sprang out followed by Conk
ling and Favors. The younger Miss An
derson resolutely seized Washburn, and
although he dragged her out of the room
adjoining the Jail department and down
the high stone steps and into the yard,
knocking over everything in the way, yet
she chung to him until he finally threw
her upon the ground just as he was in the
act of climbing over the high board fence
Oh the west side of the Jail. But the
brave girl seized him again, and jerking
him backward into the yard held on to
him till Mr.. Humphreys came up. He
says that he found him sullenly pulling
her hair and slapping her in the face.
Sheriff Baldwin rewarded the plucky
young lady with present Of one hun
bred sollars.'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08

AN obliging gentleman, who thinks
that personal favors do not cost much,
while they make friends, was applied to
by colored man for certificate of char
acter by which he might get situation.
The testimonial proved to be more COM
plimentary than Scipio himself had sx-
pected, and that worthy, OF recovering
from his astonishment, exclaimed: ''Ssy,
Mr.. -, won't you glib me something
to do yourself ON dat recommendation
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-08
Will the Icelanders Leave Icelands

Commenting upon an article from tho
Springfield Republican, in which that pa
per speculatcs upon the probability that
the recent frightful eruptions in Iceland
will drive tile people away from that
island, the Cincinnati C0mmsrcial says:
The Icelanders are not likely to leave
their beloved island while there IL good
pasturage on any part of it. The notion
that they are about emigrating to Alaska
in large numbers is not warranted by any
thing coming from the Icelanders them
selves. As for earthquakes and outburst-
ing volcanoes, they are the normal pheno-
oMena Of the land oft.ost and fire. There
are very few inhabitants in the eastern p0r-
ton OF Iceland, and If the volcanic action
is confined to that quarter, the showers Of
ashes will be harmless in the tremendous
desert. The volcanic region is the SOUTH
ern central part Of the island, where the
climate is mildest and the pasturage rich
est, and the rivers are filled with tine
fish. If the earthquakes are serious and
the fall Of ashes great in that part Of tho
country, the loss of life will be very
great. When the island is severely shaken
the fish desert the rivers, and there IL .
dust from the volcanoes that, falling on
the grass, poisons the cattle and sheep.
In this way the food supply is destroyed,
and the death Of the cattle il followed By
pestiiencc among the people. During
the historic period OF Iceland, extending
over one thousand years, there have k.en
thirty eruptions OF Hecla, the last occur
renee in 1S45, since which date NO alarm
ing volcanic disturbances occurred until
this spring. In 1845 the glare Of Heckla
and her thunders were terrible ut Reiki-
avik, one hundred and forty miles dis
tant. The lcclanders are not energetic
they have not the spirit Of adventure
they are fond of reading their old 70.
mances through the long winter nights,
and with milk and fish and corn brandy
they Can get along 80 as to satisfy them
selves.
They were never thinking less Of COM
ing away from their old home than 1t
present. A few years ago some small
parties of Icelapders came u this coun.
try and settled in Wisconsin. 1t happens
in part from this circumstance, that lee
landers know something of Chicago and
q great deal about Milwaukee. The ten
dency Of the letters written to Iceland by
those who have settled in this country l.
to discourage further emigration. Il il
gra,ely stated in Iceland that they COM
plain Of the climate. They have terrible
stories of the wintry storms in our North
west and Of the prostration of business
caused by the panic. tits sbout - prob
able that the Inhabitants Of Paris will
emigrste to Ohio a. that the Icslsnders
will insist upon going to Alaska.