davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-07
DIR. C. CNTDSEY
Scranton, [PascagOula] Miss.

TNakes pleasure in Informing the Citizens
of Ocean Springs, Biloxi and other
places on the Coast. that he has tilted up an
Office in Scranton East Pascagonlal, with all 81
the late improvements, for practice OF meciani-
cal and operative Dentistry. novf4Y
Residence at the Dennis Place. Office hours
fIom 9 u. M. to ! p. m.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-07

Uwould most respectfully state to the citizens
Of Pascagoula aud vicinity. that at The re
ouest of DR.. c. w Moore's family and many
Of his patrons, I have located here, to practice
my profession. NV office Is over NJ. peas
Wsoenen rlace' after the first OF February.
iang3 w W. A. BRJDFlELD. M. ID. =,
Office hours at Moss Point, Wednesdays and
SATURDAYS, at Moor's store, from ? until O'Clock
2. NJ.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-07

r. % - y
~ o v n 7

IL y X y n
A Residence. ffeen ninufes walk ~ Inc de-
pot euher wiih ~ without q irset Of good till
abia iand 10 acres. cleared and under .
gDed fence
fnqaitr ~ SrAH OfHea. declg.im
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

THE RuBy.-Of all tho popular and well-con-
Quoted saloons Of this city, there is not one that
can surpass the old Ruby. 8 nee 1851 it has
maintained it's ascendancy, and now it il regard
ed - Ons Ut the quietest. most genteel ana de-
sirsble places Of the kind in New Orleans. Tie
propretor-that genial pleasant gentleman, Mr.
and, a. consequence, he has thousands Of
friends and CUSTOMERS wlo never think Of going
elsewhere to refresh themselves when they are
dry.
Mr.. Couret's wines and liquors are Of TIE very
host quality, and his lunches are positively de.
hehtful. His establishment is the favo1ite re-
sort Tor thirsty aud hungry souls, and his club
room above is freqnented BY many Of the IRIS.
gentlemen Of the city. Besides. that good old
man. Tony, whom We Of the ancient regime do
not fail to remem Der his connection with the
famous 'sam's saloon" on st. Charles street.
presides over the cigar department Of the
Ruby In the history Of New Orleans no man
is mentioned As having died who was habtue
OF the Ruby."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

River falling. Mary Fouston went mp ct A. ~
and the Sherlock pr .sed down ct T. n.
PIrrsBuRG, Apr. A.-River six feet I'VE incno'
and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. vs,,s.
st. LOUIS, April 24.-St. Genevieve 'or s'>'
burg. Rivey falling slowly. nh;o
CAIRO, April 25.-Arrived: Homer RON vnao
River r. NJ, Howard from st. Lo1is Dg T;rer
ed: Homer for New Orleans : , 4: M wo.t 18th.
twenty-five feet eight inches and falling. "ea'n'
MEMrn1s, April 24.-The river fell fourteen cen
ieches. Weather cloudy and cool Arrived; e,
trei and barges from II inois River. Departed
Quickstep for White River LeG.l Tender MOI TOT A.
iaans Grand Tower and Bee and barges for st.
Louis, Parker for Cincinnati and Julia Tor v'cks-
burg. r.
Grand lake and tow, p. NJ. Arrived: City Of
Helena, 4P. M. Weather clear and pleasant
River stationary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
'paOSc RAHrAGEOUs MExlCANs.

CoKrrs CHRISTI, April 2i.-A letter from
Carlo, Texas, says DR.. Lowell, who was mur.
dered By Mexicans on the 10Th, was surprised
and shot six times. They robb ID the post-ofice
aud attempted to break open the cafe Of the
Custom House, bat failed.
DR.. Lowell had many friends and . feeling OF
TstaliatiOn for the brutal murder ts exhibited
Oouriers from Ill portions Of this fro tier re-
port large bands Of armed Mexicsns moving this
way. Yesterday party Of fifteen Americana,
who were endeevoring to ascertain the true state
Of affairs in the vicinity OF Lsparra Rancho,
shout fifty miles from here, were attacked by
forty Mexicans. A short fight ensued- One
Mexican was killed and one taken prisoner.
The Americans lost none, but being outnum-
bered, were compelled to retreat. They imme-
diately summoned aid from here.
About 6fts we'll armed Americans left hero
this evening, and as many moro will leave to.
morrow, 10 meet these raiders, who have forced
the telegraph operator to leave Laparra snd have
cut the line. I'm the 22d the line repairec frem
this place started out to repair the line. He was
chased for three miles. tho Mexicans firing seve-
raj times 1t him. He escaped into the timber.
These Eexican bandits seem determined to
keep al telegraphic communication with Browns
vile cut OF
A deep sense of indignation is felt at these re-
peated raids. The people of this portion of
Texas are goadcd 20 desperation, and they are
determined that these things shall coon cease.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
lARINE,

SOUTHWEST PASS, April "a, Noon.-Barometer
1895. Weather calm.
No arrivals or departures.
PAss-A-L'CurRE. April "a, Noon. = Weather
calm and hazy.
No arrivals.
Sailed Shooner Thereea g.
The ship Adept lie still aground on the bar
The dredgeboat Essayons and towboat Cham
berlain have been working on her all the lore
noon, and have her nearly over.
The ship Kent and barks ImperatOr and Tere-
sina are ineide, bound out.
6oUrH. WEST Pass April "a, ~. M.-barome-
Arrived: Il Man bark Michael Galatala, Ferra-
ra, master, 81 days from Palermo. in ballast, to
master.
Sailed: Steamship VIM. G. Hewes.
Outside waiting orders: Bark Truce:
PAss-A-L'OuTRE, AprlM, P.M.-Wind south
southeast.
No arrivals ...
The United States dredge-boat Essayons and
the tow-boat Chamberlain put the ship Adept to
sea at 1915 p: H., ard she anchored outside
Inside, bound out Ship Kent and barks Teres-
~ and ImperatOr.
GALVESTON, April d. - Arrived: Morgan from
Brashear, Harlan from Indianols. Cleared
Andrew Jackson for Liverpool, schooner Robert
Ruff for Pensacola in ballast Sailed: Harlan for
Brashear. Morgan for Indianola, State OF Texas
for New York, schooner J. D. Robinson for Jargs
(Cuba) in ballast.
New YORK, April a. Arrived: Donau, South
Carolina. Arrived-out: Anna Chapman, Marietta,
Flora and Goethe.
Arrived out: Robert. The Chirs touched at
Queenstown to-day.
New YORK, April 24.-Arrived, Knickerbocker.
Sailed: Clyde, Hudson, san Salvador and Jeffer-
con.
NORFOLK, April A.-The Henry Means, from
Jacksonville for Albany, with pine lumber, is here
leaking badly. The Harry Q. Sheppard has ar
rived with live oak for the navy yard.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
The SultailsS Gems.

From q recent letter from C0nstantinople to
the Providence Journal We quote:
"The accounts which are given Of the riches
which are boarded in the palace have the SAVIOR
of the tales of the Arabian Nights Beyond
doubt vast deal Of wealth, in the form of dia-
mOnds and precious stones, is accumulated there.
The ostentstious display by the shah Of Persia
of his wealth in this direction, the recent tour
of visitation with which he favored Europe, is
well known. Among a pr0fusion of jewels on
his person, he was accustomed to wear = cap
heavily embroidered with diamonds and fastened
at the front with brilliant OF enormous size,
son the occasion when the Sultan was to re-
ceive him as his guest, the grand staircase and
the corridor leading to the audience-rOOm were.
in anticipation of the arrival of the Shah ordered
to be laid with heavy Smyrna rugs studded all
over with diamonds, emeralds and sapphires, so
that tho royal visitor was obliged to tread under
his feet the evidences of greatness which he wore
on his head. 1he Sultan received him, as he
stepped upon the staircase, in a PLAN dress,
wearing his usual simple fez OF scarlet cloth, and
without personal ornament of any kind.
'A neat bit OF sarcasm for barbarian. ANY
visitor at Constinople can procure firman from
the Sublime Porte to visit the imperial treasure
house at the old Seraglio, where he will see
more wealth in jewel studded trinkets, diamond
mounted sword hllts, belts, scabbards. horse
furniture and caparisons cups, vases, articles Of
of Eastern workmanship and single stones of
immense value, than would buy the crown jewel
Of the tower of London twice over. A
tory in the form Of golden throne
set with precious stones, and which we're
formerly present from Persia, is to DO sent to
our Centennial exhibition. 1t was one of the
ton. just now it is the fashion for the women
OF the harem to make costly presents to the Sui
tan. These presents are usually something in
the direction Of the national armament The
mother Of the Sultan, who seems to have head
for business has the credit of inventng this form
of female abandonment. Some fine pieces of
artillery have been thus contributed to wake up
the royal favor"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
Attorney General Williams to be Forced
Out.

| Washington Correspondence of the New York Sup
18th.
President Grant has finally determined to nars
company with Attorney General Williams, and
that functlonary has been informed from the
White House that his resignation is reouired
This is the reason why he did not go to Concord
Precisely why the President has become tired,
OF his favorite Attorney General, am not able,
| to state, but 80 it il; and Mrs. Williams has an
pealed in vain to save some kind of official dip,i
ty Tor husband and herself After Mr.. Baker
had been nominated and confirmed as Minister-
to Russia, the President of. red her that nIoco
and this Office was held for some time under CON,
slderatiOn.
Mrs. Williams, however, finally concluded that
Madam Catacazy, which resulted in the soc;ss
ostracism OF that lady long before Catecazv him.
self was DISMISSED, st. Petersburg would not he
place where she could expect . brilliant OF
even quiet career; and accordingly, though
with great reluctance, the offer was decI;ned
Mre. Williams then made q dead act a.
the President to obtain for her HUSBAND
t the post Of Minister to England. Against
all his influence; and, besides Gara.ai
Schenck, who has no political openinp a. horas 81
and, since the failure Of Little Emms roth;..
Dos ms =, 70 i'll, ary and his occasional winnings At
resigning; and to dismiss him wonlS .ass os
trouble with his friends Finally. the r.o cause
that Williams should be appointed n The slt
VI oC. 1Anes was refused, and at last hia raa;1ns
uon mas been demanded. The transact,on vii
back s"m - :. the
VINO shall De Attorney General in his place A'A"0
o. Inc most earnest candidate ia M Ew
Stoughton, OF New York. This eentiem.n hss
pa very nlgh the distinction, having writers
ana publl- he'd two elaborate ESSAYS thoronchIv
indorang and supporting the extreme MIAMI ~
an c.: III. : .nd ktl!oss u.upasen in
preciafed by Grant, and even M. Fsh y,, ~
ostenslo!y holding aloof from the shnamsf,.1
transaction, and caueing it to be renor,aa
tnat ne had not authorized the tlisn.tc,.
approving sheridan's banditti proposal navsr
Ineless wrote . very fattering letter to M
moo s thanking him for bis most oppor.
tune tune ana Welcome efforts; and yet, for ston~h-
tons SAKE, grleve to say that he il not iiIeSyto
meet rith the reward for which he labored "a
wnlie Grant would like to pay him ereat nn hHa
compliment, he has about made m hi. p MN
tnat ne WI! not appoint him. However. th,s taIa1
gIam OF NINE may change the Presdent's mini
trust ne will be grateful enough to rememh a..
NAT ne owes the change to the fact Of The nras
snt unreserved publication Of ali the c;r rr1s-
lions. present lnten-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
OUR BOOK TABLE.

ASTRONOMY. ]. N. Lockyer, F. r. s. With
illustrations. New York: D. Appleton
Co. From George Ellis i Brother, New
Orleans.
This is the seventh number of . series Of
"Science Primers" edited by Professors
Huxley, Roscoe and Ba!four Stewart; quaint
little 18mo. volumes in flexible covers. They
are designed for very young scientists, lay
ing down in simple language the elementary
principles of scientific investigation: In the
present number, which treats Of elementary
astronomy, every propositionl is illustrated
by figured experiment which can be per-
formed by any child of ordinary intelligence,
aud by means of which he is led on. step by
step, until he has insensibly laid firm founda-
ton on which to rear the future structure Of
astronomical investigation.
FUNGI: THEIR NATURE AND Uses. By N. G.
Cooke, NJ. A.. LII. D. Edited by the Rev.
M. J. Berkeley, NJ A., F. l. S. New York:
D. Appleton 4 Go. From George Ehis
Bro, New Orleans.
The International Scientific Series" is an
American project, due solely to the energy of
Prof Youmans, that indefatigable worker in
the cause OF popular education. It consists
of series of monographs, by the most
eminent specialists in Europe and America,
issued simultaneously in New York, London,
Paris, Leipsic, Milan and st. Petersburg.
The subject of the fifteenth volume is that in
teresting, but comparatively neglected branch
of botany, the Fungi, which are here treated
very fully, in their nature, structure, uses.
phenomena, reproduction, etc. Their in
fluences on man, animals and plants. and also
their cultivation, collection and preservation
are fully discussed.
OUTLINE OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
By Dr. NJ. E. Cazelles. Translated from
the French by Rev. O. 8. rockingham.
New York: D. Appleton & Co. From
George Ellis & Bro, New Orleans.
The scope and purpose of this little volume,
which is the fourth Of Appleton's " Popular
Science Library" is clearly indicated in the
title. 1t is an admirable summary Of the sys-
tenn of philosophy elaborated in the volumi-
nous writings Of Herbert Spencer and others,
of that school of thought, in a compendious
form, accessible to the masses, both by its
simplicity of diction and cheapness of FORM
Prof. Youmans's lecture on Herbert Spen-
Ger, which forms an appendix, is q most in
teresting and instructive history of the intel
lectual development of one of the most origi-
nal and Independent thinkers Of the age, and
q well-merited tribute to the genius of the
man who may justly claim the high honor of
having frs: eluoidatad and established the
law of Universal Evolution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

who have been Ut the Agency; cut On twenty
seven from their ponies and demanded their SUI
render.
l;issI n;netasp warrior. including two chiefs,
ara = medicine man were among the dead. l
=. ntrred "ne hundred and twenty-five ponies.
Fhe remainder Of the Indians escaped with =
portion Of the stock burned S Their ., camp con
Ssroeant Papier aud Private TieTos, of my COM
.r.nS ,rcre killed AUsrTN HENLEY,
Lieutenant 9th Cavalry.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
TEST OF ARKANSAS CeAL.

81. LOUIS. April IA very interesting test
comfy Arkaneas, here to-day. The coal pro.
duce intense heat, made steam rapidly and
abundantly, and produced very little ashes.
Competent judges pronounced one ton equal to
two Of the bcst ri tsburg coal
Information from nearly ell sections OF the
State regarding tho crops is to the effect that
about three quarters OF the fall wheat were de-
stooyed; one half of it will bs plowed up and corn
planted. THERE'S about only one half the usua!
aud Hrksnses is nearly destroyed. The apples
and pearg were not injured.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
Third Day-Wednesday, April IA.

Fzasr RAcE-Purse $40. for all ages; $500 t,
the first, SIS to the second, $25 to the third on,
mile and an eighth.
A. N. Burton's h. Survivor, 81: O., byvandal,
dam by Lexington; Ito lbs Monroe]. H..
F. O. Minors b. T. Sweet Bay, 4 y. O.. by Bay
wood, out Of La Bruna; lOl lbs bob
Ou1tO t..
VIM. Cottril 3 ch.f. Leap Year, y. o., byimp.
f heda@,nSg.9D' out Of cricket; 81 lbs
N. WeIch's b. Z. Port Leonard. aged. bv
Won cher, out Of Prunella; l12 lbs IA.
c. 7. How.,d's imp. CHI. c. King Amadeus, Az.
O.. by King OF Trumps, out Of Amethyst;
J. 81. stones ch. +. Pauline Sprague, 3yo, by
Joe johnson, out Of Molle Ingersoll; 81
lbs tErnest1 .........-.-.............
Barton i Wilson'S br. G. Denver. J. o., bv
Pimlico, out of Young Utilla. 80 It's
Time: 1859
SECOND Race.-Purse $3.50, for all ages $500
to the first, 500 to the second $50 to the third
three miles.
L. A. Hitchcock's ch b. Galway, S years old,
by Concord. ont Of Maudina, ITO lbs
lSmsll. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
F. o. Minors b. b. Falmouth. aged, by Planet,
out Of Ned Rose ITO lbs.-[Swim] ..... 2
Aysgarth, dam BY Charley Ball; lis
lbs.-(John Richardson. . 8
NJ. W,lchs b. 6. Capt. Hutchinson, aged,
by Voucher, dam by Zero; liz lbs
IA. LAkeland1 Observation-Disclosures. 0
J. 81. Morsans b. c. Crown Prince, y. O.. by
Asteroid, out Of Kate Anderson; lO4
lbs.-IW. Lakeland o
TiMe $40.
THIRD RAcE-Purse $500, for ali ages; $500 to
the tirst, $lOO to the second mile heats
Vim. Cottrill's Oh. c. Harry Felter. 4y.o.,
BY Daniel Boone, out OF Sigma lOi
!bs.-fW. Lakeland .......... L I
Y. Welch's ch. m. vary L., aged, by
Voucher. dam by Epsilon; lie lbs-[A.
Lakelsnd- ........... 2 2
Time: i4S-l.49.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
A DESPERATE LOVEK.

CUfA, n. Y, April IA young lrzshman,
James Laffery, being refused by IN eighteen
year-old daaghter OF Georee vanney, living near
Rockville, Allegheny County, drew revolver and
shot her in her head Her mother, hearing the
report Of v,e pistol. rushed in the rooa Lanerty
shot her N the right temple and then placed tne
pistol to his head and fred, blowing off the whole
eide OF Ms head. The women will recover. he
had pre- iously killed his grandmother.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
DANGEROUS BREAK IN A LARGE TUNNEL.

ST.. PGuL. MINI, April pa great deal Of
CONSERVATION is reported as existing 1t Mime
apolis, caused by another break in the famous
tunnel which has already given 80 much trouble.
An immense amount OF private corporation as
we'll as government money has been expended in
endesvors to patch up @his unfortunate hole, in
order tc preserve the falls and water power.
The exert Of the present disaster is not pub
licly known, persons conversant with the facts
being extremely reticeat as the credit Of the cit,
would, suftr from disclO ure. The damage can
hardly be repaired until the Mississippi falls very
materially The river is now on the decline, but
il stillsat high water
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

Now IS THE TIME.-This Is the tocsin of Leon
Go tchaux. the great clothing merchant, and we
take occasion to repeat the same and advise our
readers to pay visit to Mr.: Godchaux immense
clothing establishments, located at 81 and So
Canal street and 2l3 and 2l5 Old Levee street
where they will find one Of the l,rgest, most
varied and desirable collections of fashionable
clothing ever offered for sale in this market. The
the saI how
1t Is pleasure to Go business with Mr.. God
chaux, for his clerks are remarkably polite and
accommodating.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

Those enterprising merchants, Messrs. Rice
Bros. L. Co, announce that they are now pre-
pared to fill any and an orders entrusted to the m
with promptness and guar Anteed satisfaction.
The stock is one OF the largest in the city and it
has ben selected with especial regard to the
wants OF our people. All styles of iron and tin
goods, ~ we'll ~ the latest improvements in cut
lerv are kept on hand by those gentlemen at their
stores, Nos. 50 and 81 Canal street and 597 Mag
aziue street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

few evenings since, Thompson was boring
supper party with most interminable yarn,
when one Of the company broke in with. 'I'll
tell you what, Thompson, whoever told you
that story did not tell you the whole Of it.
"Certainly he did, said the astonished
Thompson; ~ know every word of it."
Must be some mistake. Thompson" per-
sisted his friend; "he never could have told
you the end of il,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
Warm weather is on hand. G sdchaux is ready
with men summer suits at S., Sc, IS and SO.

DRY GooDs.-Now is the time to make great
bargains in dry goods, by calling at the man.
moth establishment OF those widely known mer-
chants, Messrs. H. Kern l. Co., 102, 1O4, LOG and
l0S Baronne street. They are now opening line
Of goods that will please, the eyes and gladden.
seves with dresses which are cheap and at the
same time fashionable. Read Messrs. Kern 4
Co. g advertisement and don't fail to give them
call
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

Peter Tyce, of Scotch Plains, N. j., woke
his wife up at o'clock in the morning. laid a
pocket-book on the table, saying: .sThore's
money enough to bury both of u.s." and then
committed suicide, but his wife didn't initiate
bis example, and probably spent her share of
the money on an attractive mourning dress
with frills
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25
Now is the accepted time.
Save Yourself from poverty
By purchasing SO ticket
In the next drawing,
On May LIST, Of the
Louisiana State Lottery,
When more money
And more prizes
Win be distributed
Than on any previous occasion

BUTTER AND CHEEsE.-Our enterprising and
popular young friend, Mr.. N. A. Wilcox, Cue
cessOr to the well known firm Of Hoyt h Wilcox, }
now ranks among the most extensive butter and
chi ese merchants Of the South. He always has
. full supply Of those commodities on hand at
the lowesl market prices. Wilcox is prince Of
good fllows and thorough merchant, and it 10
not surprising that he does large and profitable
business. Such men deserve encouragement and
HucceAa.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-25

MIXED RABIEs-At q dancing party in
Western Kennedy the other night, to which
several women came with babies, some young
men changed the clothes of the Infants while
up generally. The following day there was
= great row, and AZ the families lived miles
apart, it took several days to unmix the chill
dren.