davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.
In this City and brooklyn.
yVANTED-FoUR STORY HOUSE, IN A DESIRABLE
w neighborhood: rent about 81, 2O0. Address, stat
ing particulars, A X, Herald office.
VrANTED-A FLAT OR FLOOR, SECOND STORY,
w with private family; desirable locality; terms
moderate Address O. w. s.. box 73S Post ONCE.
IVANrED-FoR PRIVATE FAMILY, A NICELY
w furnished House, between Twenty third street
and Central Park and Fourth ana Sixth Tor
three four months from April about $500 per
month excellent opportunity for parties gong to Eu.
rope Address NJ O., box l2o HefAld Uptown Branch
ONCE.
yITANTED-BY A PHYSICIAN, AN OFFICE AND
w Sleeping Room, between sixth and Ninth avenues
ana Thrtleth and fortysecond streets English base
ment house preferred. address T. L. j. BIT West Twen-
ty-eightn street.
In the Country.
COUNTRY HoUsE wANTED-wITH1S THIRTY
state rent number sxe OF ooIns. Address p.
GROVE, Herald Brooklyn Branch ONCE
WANTED FARMS. COUNTRY RESIDENCES AND
w cottages TO rent for the season and year. SEND
NIL particulars end description Immediately to WIN. u.
RULE, Jr, Nc, 1919 broadway New YORK.
STORAGE.
CToRA0E FOR GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FuNIsH.
ing goods on Isasenahie terms a. so wet lhlrty.
rvsmA Alse Lot0 - let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13

- ing goods reasonable terms, at 2l8 wet thirty
seventh street PTy kHARDT 1 co.'s Furniture Ware.
rvemA Also Lot0 - at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
THE BIG BONANZA
HOUSES CROWDED.
LAUGHTER INCESSANT.
THE HIT OF 1875.

THE HIT OF 1875.
Mr.. Charles Fisher. Mr..
James Lewis Mr.. W. Dav-
ldge, Mr. John Drew, Mr..
George Parks. Mr.. d. T.
Ringgold, Mr.. Owen Faw-
cett, Miss Fanny Daven-
port, Mrs. @. RI. Gilbert,
Miss Emily Rigl, Miss Annie
Graham AMI Miss Nellie
Mortimer in their amusing
local presentations.
The success OF Big Bo
nanZa' nas only a parallel
in the FAVOR which Tom
Roberison's elegant come
dies met with several years
ago. The box sheet has
been pened for twenty
DAYS ahead, and the ad-
vance sale OF seats is
great. n-Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-13
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
Proprietor and Manager,
M. ACQCsTlN DALY.

NJ. ACQrsTlN DALY.
THE BIG BONANZA
, 1875-04-08

A PARIsrAN Industry. There is an
artful dodgef in Paris whose operations
have been SO clever rs to deserve re-
spectful notice. He Is a middle-aged
person Of an innocent aspect, and his
pretty plan was to me snder slowly along
and seiziug the first mild-eyed old gen.
tleman he met, to lisp in a childliks
manner: g. ''Totty has lost his nanny /;
! take Totty back to nanny" The mild
eyed would naturally feel somewhat con-
fused and alarmed, when to him would
further appear confederate of Totty's,
who would remank in accents bland
that Totty was harmless idiot
and if the stranger would see Tot
ty homo it would be a real charity
Fired by benevolence, the old gentle-
man would undertake to bear the soft.
sweet Totty to his abode. and would
trot along the boulevards among the
toy. shops, which appeared to enchant
Totty. That gentle being would OBJ
serve: ''Totty wants q harlequin; buy
Tottv harlequin" and his antique
warder would hasten to crafty that mild
longing. Before the ingenious Totty
reached his home he was usually laden
with the marketable results of the kind
hearted old creatures benevolence, and
did q thriving business until several
benefactors happened to compare notes.
ard Totty's innocent industry was
quenched. @
, 1875-04-08

u Bishop Ames tells a story OF a
slave master in Missouri, in the olden
time Of negro vassalage, who said to his
nhattel: "Pompey. hear you are a
great preacher" Yes. massa, de
Lord do help me powerful sometimes. :"
"well. Poppey. don't you think the
negroes steal little things on the plan
tations ?" Use mighty 'fraid dey
docs, massa." "Then, Pompey, want
you to preach sermon to the negroes
against stealing" After brief rehec-
ton, Pomrey replied: "You see. mas
sa, dat wouldn't never do cause it would
trow such coolness over de msetin'."
II One Of the boys. just before re-
turning to Cornell, the other day, sent
a yonng lady friend of his cake of Lu.
bins finest variety of toilet soap. with
the request that she should draw no in
ference on receiving such gift. The
next day the young man was somewhat
astonished when he received a letter
from the young lady. containing the
present of q fine-tooth comb. with the
request that he would draw no inferen-
ces theTefrom.
, 1875-04-08

INFORMAL PEoPLE.--Preserve US from
uncereEonious people-those men and
women ''who ne> er stand on ceremony"
who are always perfectly at home in
other peoples houses! Society bas
many pests. but few so intolerable as
they. Free and easy" visitors are most
thoroughly disagreeable. They will in
tlict themselves upon you at any time,
and expect to be always cordially well
coined because they are so free and easy
and 10th to put any body to trouble
They will come before breakfast. or just
as you are sitting down to dinner. and
draw up their chairs quite like one of
the family. Early in the morning they
delight to run in" and they will come
right up to your chamber to save you
the trouble of coming down, and there
they will sit and watch you make your
toilet. and comment on how gray your
hair is getting. and wonder if you are
not great deal stouter and redder in
the face than you used to be. They
will hunt over your writing desk for
note paper; battle their faces in your
cologne water, and scent their handker-
chiefs with the contents of your choice
est perfumery bottle. They are always
ready for luncheon" You know I'm
too much at home in your house to go
hungry, my dear" and any stray con-
fectionery lying around melts before
them as the dew before the sun. They
make no scrup!e of borrowing your lat
est magazines and novels; even yoar
wardrobe does not escape their encroach-
ments; and all this insolence is cloaked
by some such empty remark as this:-
" I never stand on ceremony, but make
myself at home everywhere, so don't
put yourself ont to ente-tain me-"
Again We pray preserve US from un-
ceremonious people!
, 1875-04-08

"BRA1Ns OR MONEY, WHICH ?"--Un-
der this caption. Dora Darmoore. in the
Golden Daun. tells the following, among
other painful and disgraceful truths:
The death of score of men. like
Humboldt. Agassiz, Spencer. Figueir,
would not produce more than a ripple
upon the tide of the great ocean of the
worlds interests. bu. let one Rothschiid
die. and 10! tidal wave is set in motion
that sweeps on with ever-increasing
velocity, until it penetrates every por-
ton of the great world of commerce.
and leaves a mark on every hearth
stone in the land.
Beholding then. the magic of this
power of the almighty dollar. is il
strange that the youth of our land are
more ambitious to possess it than TO be
known as merely men of brains? The
destinies OF tho nations ore no longer
shaped in Congress or Assembly but in
the Wall street Of great cities.
1t is not the Gar or Sultan the. Em~
peror or King that makes war or pre-
serves peace. 1t is the capitalist -
Those figures which he scrawls at his
writing desk involve more potent mag.
ic than the celebrated ciphers of DR..
Dee. or Cornelius Agrippa. Gravity re-
lakes. fashion gives way, beauty smiles
and talent defers before him. He may
be an ignoramus, but he possesses the
golden alphabet. He may have accumu.
lated his wealth in way that would
make an intelligent hyena ashamed Of
himself, but he has accumulated it and
that is sufficient.
Can ii be wondered then, that in view
of these facts, girls. when deliberating
on the important qualifications of a
husband. and debating the question Of
selection. Money or Brains. WhicL?''
should throw up the glove in favor OF
the former? And then the stupid world
cries out, "Shs has sold herself foI a
price. just as If il has not been hold
ing up this lesson for her understand
ing from her infancy. sd.lr
A truce to can't. hypocrisy and dis.
stimulation. Let us own to the the truth,
that the people of the nineteenth CEN
tury are hopelessly welded to their idol,
and its rame is--Mammon!--E Examiner
, 1875-04-08
NOTICE.
To all ,chom Il may concern:

To all ,nhom Il may concern:
VUHEREAS THE COMMISSIONED OF
w General Land Office. in letter dated July
| g. 1874, ordered that the lands in tovnship u
North range East, in the district Of hndS
subject to sale in Olympia, ". T., should -
withheld from disposal as agTiculuaal lands
until the nonmineral character thereof shaf1
have been fully established" And, whereas.
Charles J. Allen. deceased, ate of King county,
Washington Territory, made homesteaa e1ety
in said township and rsDgs, viz: upcn NE NV
| Il of section 3, and the SE y Of NE y - sse-
tion 4, and the Administystes Of t1s estate q
the said Charles j. Allen, deceaseS, new makes
application to entey said described lknd % sgff.
cultural land, and has fed his own ahidavtt,
declaring that there Il not within the limits
of said land, to his knowledge. any coal or otnef
valuable mineral deposit and that said lana II
essentially non mineral land"
Now, therefore, in accordance with instfuc-
tions from the Commissioner Of tho 0ener-
al Land Office it is ordered that testimony
touching the character Of said land shall b
taken before us, at the Emitted States district
Land Office. at Olympia. W. T., on the 23d day
Of April. A. D. 1875, beginning At 10 O'Clock. a.
NJ. at which place and time all persons having
interest in the matter Of the character OF tho
above described land, are requird to appear
and there and then to show cause, IL any there
be- whv the said land should not be entered -
nonmineral land under the Homestead laws OF
the United States.
Given under our hands at our once in O1ym..
pia, W. T., this 1Ith day Of March. A. d. 1875.
J. T. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT G.. STUART. Receiver.
, 1875-04-08

T When we consider the prevalence
of the custom to dub everybody who
went to the wars with the title of Cap
tain, Colonel, General. &C.. there is O
peculiar appropriateness in the follow
ing resolution. which was introduced at
meeting of Confederate soldiers at
Atlanta, Ga the other day: Resolred.
that the President appoint committee
of one to inquire into the matter of
whether there were any surviving pri-
Yates of the late war.
, 1875-04-08

V "John. saw you COUSIN Is, &C a
few weeks ago. and he had just received
fall, which cut most horrible cash
in his arm." "Ah, poor fellow! What
did he fall on?' We'll. really, for
got now: but it rather strikes me he feli
ea Thursday morning"
w Seventeen years ago Louisville
young woman was told by clairvoyant
that she was destined to marry an au-
burn haired young man with blue eyes
and heavy moustache: that he would
soon be rich. and that they would have
two Children boy and girl. Size did
marry the auburn haired man. They
have five children now. the auburn hair
has disappeared from the top of the
husbands head, and els getting fifteen
dollars a week.
, 1875-04-08


New LAws.-The revised code Of th,
United States, copies of which have
just reached here. is making a gooi
many changes in the laws that have
been in voga in this Territory for years
For long time past cases where the
United States was plaintiff against par
ties charged with selling liquor to In
dians have taken up much of the time
of the courts, as the United States
statutes made that traffic crime. Un-
der the new code that traffic must be
carried on in an Indian country to make
it an offense. or as we understand the
matter, on an Indian reservation. Al
though this is the case SO fal as the
United States law is concerned, the
Territorial law fcrbidding such sales is
still in force. The onlv difference is
that the Territory will have now to
prosecute such cases instead of the
Federal Government.
Another important change is in the
provision that gives to the Governor
the power to appoint such Territorial
officers as Auditor, Treasurer. Librarian,
School Superintendent and University
Regents, while the Military officers who
have heretofore been elected in Legis-
lative Joint Convention must hereafter
be chosen by the people at a general
election.
This has been the law in the other
Territories, Washington being the ex.
ception to the rule. and the new code
only makes uniform law for all the
Territories Olympia Courier.
, 1875-04-08

y The producing capacity Of the
United States stamped envelope works
at Hartford was fully tested recently at
the request of the authorities Of
the Postofice Department. From Z
O'Clock A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ. there were fin
ished 1874 900 stamped envelopes and
III, 900 stamped newspaper wrappers.
, 1875-04-08

That MULE.-Thrilling mule story
by the Louisville Courier journal: A
bad little boy in Portland lit pack of
shooting crackers and threw them into
the street to see them "go off," One
Of Mr.. Batman's mules came along and
swallowed them before they went of.
The mule walked about fifteen feet and
stopped. Things wasn't acting right
inside. He began to taste the smoke Of
the FIRE crackers. He laid bis left ear
around against his ribs and heard some
thing. It vas them crackers having
fun. The mule picked ont about three
and half miles of straight road and
started. A negro met him about mile
the other side Of the almshouse, gong
south. white with perspiration. with
streams OF smoke shooting out of his
nostrils, mouth and ears. while his tail
struck straight up. Ike found his mule
one morning, sticking half way through
a farm house near Paddy's Run. still
smoking. Th, man had got his family
out, and put 'em up into lot Of trees.
Ike hauled his mule homo, when he got
cool enough, on a dray. The man is
going to move his house further back
of the road, and his wife and oldest
daughter will be baptised when the wa
ter gets warm.
, 1875-04-08

Mother" said little urchin when
he came home. 81 have seen such q
smart preacher. He stamped and made
such noise. and then he got mad; he
shook his fist at the folks and there
wasn't anybody dared to go up and fight
him."
, 1875-04-08

The PUGET SOUND Mail. - 1t is 4
matter Of deep regret to us, and great
annoyance to the whole business COM
nunity, that Mr.. P. D. Moore. gen.
Aeman for whom We have high regard
personally, should have meddled with
the great mail contract between Olym-
pia and Victoria, without the necessary
knowledge or means to comply with his
contract. The following statement by
sbe Victoria Colonist simply relates the
facts in regard to the manner in which
this service has bexu performed since
the first of January: Having treated
the subject of domestic mail service,
we have a word to say to our cousins
ever the water respecting the very un-
satisfactory manner in which they per-
form the Sound and international mail
service. The steamer Favorite is sim
ply and wholly unfit for the work she
has undertaken. Destitute of the pow
er, the capacity and the accommodation
for such route. her performance is
little better than moekery. The times
of arrival and departure are as uncertain
rs the weather, if not more SO. And,
az if to make the contrast as palpable
unendurable as possible, the large, fast
and commodious steamer North Paciffc
is constantly running on time" on the
same route, making her trips and her
connections as regularly as clock-work.
Without any wish to interfere in the
sffairs of our neighbors, We submit that
this state Of affsirs is neither creditable
70 the Great Republic nor satisfactory
to a neiShbor who has right to expect
better things. 1t is matter which vir-
tually concerns the communities ON
both sides Of the dividing waters and
whose commercial relations are suffer-
ing seriously therefrom. These facts
are stated in no unkind!y spirit. In
desd the grievance is quite as much our
neighbor's as our own. and we hope to
ind the subject vigorously taken up by
our contemporaries on the other side Of
the water"
, 1875-04-08

SEATTLE CoAL.-The Victoria COIoaist
says: THE experiment Of the steamship
los Angeles with Seattle coal, ON her
, 1875-04-08

I'm ORDER THAT THE PEOPLE OF WASH
i ington Territory may help develop this vast
Gold and Silver District, the Directors have con,
cluded to put in market 1000 Shares, ut SIC
each. unassessable, thereby giving the purchas
ers the benefit Of $40 on each share. No assess
n ent can be made upon these 1000 shares.
For the assay of the quartz owned by the
Company. the public are referred to the follow
ing, made by lay Il. Kelly, Esq, Assayer:
CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY.
Assay Office of Jay G. Kelley,)
SEATTLE, Nov Sd. 1874.
Three samples Of rock deposited by the ." Sc
cattle Gold and Silver Mining Company" as
sayed as follows, pr ton of 2 1000 lbs:
No. I, Zephy Lodc-Silver, SiOS 43.
No. 2. Seattle Lode-.Silver, $53 II Gold, 81;
Lead, 7per cent.
No. 3, Northern Float-Siyer, $S4 50.
Nos. and 2 were knocked off the lodc4 by
me. JAY G KELLY, Asssyer.
Stock Books are now open ut the office of A,
Macintosh, Esq, at Seattle. for subscription
to the 1900 shares of preferred nnassesssble
stock,
The Company guarantee that the whole pro-
ceeds of these 2 600 shares will be applied ex1
clusivcly to the development Of said mines,
that not dollar of the same will be used for
salaries of officers or Office expenses.
Stock will Be- issued to suit purchasers. from
one share upwards.
The public are reminded that this is home
investment and should be encouraged
JOHN COLLINS, President
JAMES McNAUGHT, Vice President.
A. MAcKNTosH, Secretary.
Seattle, King County, W. T Dec. IL. 1874.
, 1875-04-08
MAPS
OF
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,

UNoR SALE AT T. P. FREEMAN's yARIE.
e TY STORE, for few days, At less than
half the original price. These are the last of
these comprehensive maps. and they are offer.
ed at price within the reach Of all.
Seattle, Feb. IS.
, 1875-04-08

ENGAGING MANNERS. There are a
thousand pretty, engaging little ways,
which every person may put en- without
running the risk of being deemed eithe
affected or foppish. The sweet smile
the quiet, cordial bow, the earnest move
mert in addressing a friend, or more
especially q stranger, whom one may
recommend to our good regards. the in =.
quiring glance, the graceful attention
which is so captivating when with self
possession--these will insure us the
good regards os even a churl. Above
all there is certain softness of manner
which should be cultivated, and which.
in either man or women, adds a charm
taat almost entirely compensates for
lack of beauty. The voice can be mod
ulated so as to intonate that 1t will speak
directly to the heart, and from that elicit
an answer; and poli:eness may be made
essential to our nature. Neither is time
thrown away in attending to such things
insignificant as they may seem to those
who engage in weightier matters.
, 1875-04-08
INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC

sEHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE.
j notice that she is prepared to give instruc
tion in Music in q II its departments. Vocal, In
strumental and portion of Thorough Bass i
desired, and will give entire satisfaction. Pu
pills are desired for either the organ or piano.
Use of Piano. gratis
Terms: lesson per week, $12 per quarter
Q 10
Pupils of the North School
Psyablc monthly in advance.
AGNES W. WINSOR.
Seattle Jan. q.
, 1875-04-08
Notice..

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
u Holders of the Seattle Gas Light Compa-
ny will be help at the Office of the Secretary
and Treasurer, in Mcknight 4 Learys Office,
Seattle. King County. Washington Territory. on
Saturday evening. the 9th instant, at 8 P. NJ,
for election of Trustees for the ensuing year,
and other business that may be presented.
JOHN LEARY,
Secretary Treasurer.
Seattle. W. T., March 5th, 1875.
, 1875-04-08

recent trip round Puget Sound, wa.
such as to prove that that coal is en-
tirely unfit for steam purposes. The
steamship took in 40 tons Of the coal
and found it entirely unsuitable. Not
content with refusing to burn itself, il
, positively pat out q fire of Nanaimo
coal when placed on top! Capt. Howell,
therefore. upon his return to Vic oria.
yesterday. was forced to take in sup
ply of Nanaimo coal to carry his ship
to San Francisco"
The Coionist has been misinformed.
The Los Angeles did not take on a
pound of Seattle coal for its own use; !;
but did take on 40 tons of Tenino coal
at Tacoma. The Seattle Coal Company
are under contract for the delivery of
5000 tons of coal in San Francisco
monthly. exclusively for steam purposes.
and its gives entire satisfaction. The
demand for coal at this place now ex>
ceeds the supply. The steamers Mas
tick. Blakely and Eta White were here
on Tuesday and could not procure the
supply of coal they needed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

ST L0UlS-Steamer Belle of Shreveport and l
barge-3I4 bales cotton 1886 skis 1864 ska oa
892 aka bran 1894 bales hay 2452 bbs flour 400 bbls
meal 40 bbls pork and sundry produce
observation-disclosures Natchez-4 1870 bales cotton
3242 axis cotton seed and sundries
DONALDSONyILLE-St st Jehn-3l hhds
sugar $40 bbls nolasses 1877 rough rice and sun
dries
BAYOU SARA--Steamer W Pike-l033 bales of
cotton 2093 skis cotton seed "a hhds sugar bbs gu
gar 2i6 hills molasses 40 kegs moasses aud sundres
SAVANNA-Steamer Bill Henderson-l5OO bush.
toes 60 Ska onions ard sundries
WHITE HALL-Steamer w Pointevent-23 hhds
sugar 1875 bbls molasses 1856 SKIS rough rice and
dres
ST JAMEs-Steamer, wawenock-ll hhds sugar
bbs sugar Al bills molas li7 SKIS rough rice and
snndr,e.
LOWER COAST-Steamer Frazer-4s hhds of
sugar "a bbls molasses 70 sks rough rice and sun
dries
TENSAS-Steamsr Tensas-ll2 bales cotton 1856
ska rntton seed aud sundries
LOWER COASf--Steamer Fsvorte-58 bbls rice
1870 SKIS rough rice and suudres
LOWER OoAST-Steamer Orioles bbls rice
and suniries
LOWER COAST-Steamer fb ,ria,-ls7 bbls rice
1894 SKIS rough rice and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Camelia--9 bales cotton
13 half bbls syrup IL bbs rosin and sundries
RECEIPTS BY RAILROADS.
MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
November $50 baes cotton sks seed cotton 10
sacks cotton $50 axis rough rice Il binds sugar 3l2
bills molaHses 25l head cattle and eundres
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD, No.
vember 1856 bales cotton 3lo hbs lime 26l bbls
rosin and sundrles
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAILROAD. Novem-
Der 5-28 hhds sugar "a bbs melasses lao SKIS rough
rice and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-11-06
ESTATE or HENRY 4. ADDISON \
Louis Sternberger, individually and as msu
Of the late Arms of b. &. Addison Co
Louis Sternbe rger L Co.-No. 1889.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's 0rnd
New Orleans, October %, lSs
MARSHAL'S MONITIONS
Uiysse Basretti vs.. Ship or Vessel "
des Anges.


Ulysse Basrelti vs.. Ship or Vessel "
des Anges. IA
TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT Co]
an admiralty warrant to me directed in the ]
entitled salt, have seized and taken in my P1
sion
THE SHIP OR VESSEL RENE DIES ANGEsl
tackle, apparel, etc, now ibeled by Ulysse ~
for the causes set forth in the libel now pend1
the District Court of the United States
And do hereby cite and admon sh the oNJ
owners thereof, and AL and every person or pe]
having or pretending to have any right, title 1
terest in or to the same, to be and appear az J
trict Court of the United States, for the ~
on the third Monday Of November, to show \
II any they have or can, why the said vessel y
not be condemned and be sold agreesbly y
prayer Of libeIant. t
United States MArshals office, New Orleani i
Der 10, 1875.
9. B. PACKARD,
eelA IS NOS n l united States Mars