davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Tom Thumb is thirty-eight years old, but
very small for his age.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Salem mar, who courted notoriety, final.
" married q clam-digger's daughter, and is
now living in obscurity on red herring and
p0rridge.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

The Emperor OF Germany has a cold, and
he sneezes inst like any other man.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

CHAMPAGNE coffae and chocolate syrups q,
tie cexaer'ot Camp and Gra,ier streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
VA0t the Cooks KnOsV 1b0af
COLLINS PARAGON YEAST POWDER

New ORLEANS Feb g. 1875.
We, the undersigned professionals IN our Iine) d
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials ~
the Justly celebrated c. H. COLLINS PARAGetN~
YEAST POWDER, do, with great pleasure rsssa
mend them "a all in want Of superior article, ana
without hesitation pronounce them unsurpassed b
any we have ever used
Very respectfully,
ALFRED FREDRICKS EDWARD ZEIDLNI
Chief Cooks at Hugh McCloskeys
ALEX. HAUSSE. Steward City Hotel.
SAML STANLEY, Head Cook Cassitiys-
JOSEPH LA RUE, Head Cook St JaInes.
MARTIN MULLEN, Chief Cook at Goo. Ne
ClOskey's
PHILIP CLARK. River Cook.
For sale by all Grocers Wholesale Depot s. s,A..,x,
street. nbs mr.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

HOlytnsstt,
ENGRAvER AND PRINTER,
1S st. Charles Street.
BAH Invitations, Weddinr and Visiting Oasnx
neatly engraved and printed. Also all kinds 81
genera Engraving in the best style. Ball cora.
mittees are specially invited to call and ~ Id
selection OF orders Of dancing and Gs1uny
favors, a. he is satisfied thai the most lastidiny
Wu be pleased. nISk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

To EARLY R,sEA 's-Call at she cpsner Of
Camp and Grayier s.. 'eets and get your Vjehy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

There is no color SO becoming to a young
girl rs flesh color.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

SOMETHING Nor ON THE RmIs-Betweer
the heats at the races. yesterday, there was
m occurrence not down on the bills +. O.
Minors beautiful mare Winifred was walked
in front Of the grand stand and presented
with an elegant blanket by Miss Winifres
kimball The animal seemed to realize the
honor done him. and walked off proudly to
his stables, clothed in his magnificent
present.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

~ New Orleans BUILEr1N can BIZ had Of the
asvs agent in Mobile . the depot. on inc 1nsA'
Il he r. N. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

All doctors are not defenders of the consti
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

MARRIED:
VAN HUYSEN-CLARKE-In the Church
on Lafayette Square, Tuesday evening April b. 1875
by the Rev Dr. Palmer Arthur L. Van Benthuysen,
OF Albany, New York, and Edith. daughter Of Thos
Allen Clarke, Esq.
CALDWELL-KING-In Algiers at hal fpast :
r. ~, on Sunday 18th inst, by Rev. Mr. McCracken
Lucie z. Caldwell to Saml F. King
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17
TOO THIN.

The following document was placed into
our hands yesterday:
Sn-You are required to fill up the within
statement and make oath to the correctness OF
the same, as required by existing revenue
laws and the ordinances of the city of New
Orleans, and return the same to the Board OF
State and City Assessors ct their Office, within
ten days, in default of which you will be as
scssed as required by section 26 of the act to
provide revenue, etc., March 3, 1871.
j. L. HERw1G,
G. E. PARIS,
o. c. BLAND1N
D. URBAN,
IL. DEFUENTEs
A. DEJoIE,
VIM KERN,
Board of State and City Assessors, 1876
To all Of which we simply reply, that the
so-called Act No. IL, under which Messrs
Herwig, Paris 4 Co. claim to summon us to
appear before their pretended BOARD of
State and City Assessors" is not worth
the paper it is printed upon, the said act
having been adopted by Legislature in
which there never was quorum; that we
therefore most positively and unequivocally
refuse to recognize Messrs. Herwig, Paris
\ Co., as City Assessors, and advise
every property holder to treat their circu-
lars and notices as so much waste paper,
and to pay no attention whatever to their pre-
tended right to assess property in this city.
The act upon which they base their claims
will have to be passed by the present "ad-
justed body in order to become law, and
we think the prospect Of its figuring upon
the statute book is just now extremely
hazy, and that it seems to us quite
certain that by the time the
extra session is over Messrs. Herwig Paris,
Blandin ct ais. will have to step down and
out of their supposititious aboard" andreturn
as gracefully as they can to congenial OBJ
security.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

How doth the little Bessie L. improve each
aiming hour.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

K1ssENGEN and all mineral waters can be
found at the corner Of Camp and Gravier
streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Jaw-breakers Dentists.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Matinee at the Academy of Music to-day,
with entertainment suitable for ladies and
children.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

....E-.:--=-.=
=
Philip WerLeiM,
OLD AND RELIABLE MUsIC HOUSE,
Nos. IS, so, So and 30 Barcrne street.
hsfhHs NEEDHAMs AND OTHERS
PIANOS.
DUNHAM T. son,
WEBER AXIOM,
HALE. PLEYELS
GROvEsTEEN & FULLER,
SHEET MUSIC.
BEST TERMS IN THE SOUTH.
aplC 1w
Louisiana Jockey Club,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
a. lS1za @s1&<
SPRING NEETING,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Winter has got the spring hault
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Women haters-wOren.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17


present.
SyLyEsrER-LaRNED INSTITUTE even
ing. the annual exercises OF the "Young La
dies Literary Society, composed of the senior
class of that institution, took place aud was
attended Iy large audience. The erer-
cises were bo<h gracefully and beautifully rem
dered. and tho young ladies composing the
Society showed, from the intelligent manner
in which the pieces were written and recited
that the greatest attention lad been given by
their professors TO the cultivation of theiS
minds. The music also was very sweet and
was executed with much taste and skill.
SOMETHING Men - The American Shove!
Company, of Brooklyn. New York, have re-
Gently commenced manufacturing shovels
from one piece Of .i,eet-stecl. thus avoiding
Welding and riveting tsle tops. making much
neater, stronger and more durable SHOVEL, at
. less price. They make shovcls with long
and short candles, also scoops and spades,
in this way. Allen ME, No. lc7 Earonne
street. is ageiN for the Company. He has Just
received few sample dozens. and will soon
be in receipt Of full supply for the trade.
Mr.. Hiil invites buyers to call and examine
this new improvement in shovel making.
There GAG be no da,bt its bsng the best ~.
4icls Of the kind eveS made
Hen. Johc McEuers arrived in the CITY yes |
terday from Monroe. This gentleman, who
vas elected BY the people rs Governor Of the
State in 1872, and who has lost his entire
fortune ID the vain attemp. % wrest the gov
ernsient icom TIE Radical party. who had
Aeized i. by force Ct arms and held It by the
law OF tho bayonet, must fssa that @ heavy
weight lss been lifted from his shoulders by
the success Of the com promise. which Gebars
i, from making any attempt to occupy the |
,A;c which is Justly his. He has the con
o,atio of knowing tina. he was only &C.
Gated h the TedeHal Government, and esq
Dok back !, pom struggle unparalleled in the
istory of tn. Republic with the proud con-
ciousness Of 4, 'ty well performed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

0ss,oe-.ss orders taken On the 8uiletis O0cs
a1lsss indorsed by tho PKtfilEIoh
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

powders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

carpet VUre31ONSe,
H--..-........ Chartres street. .........l 1,
CARPETfNGS WI ton. Axniuster. Velvet Rrns
ee,s Tapestry. etc, etc. -
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS English and American
MAFTINGS, 900 role White Check and Fancv
WNb1W SHADES, Table and Piano Cover.
FURNITURE and CURTAIN GOODS Of crea,
Variebr.
EURLAPS Table and Enamel OIL Cloths. bv
apll SuJussadp 4. BROUEsEAU,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Allen Clarke, Esq.
CALDWELL-KING-In Algiers, at hal fpast
I. ~, on Sunday 18th inst, by Rev. Mr. McCracken
Luce +. Caldwell to Saml F. King
Jacob OFT.
GA PENTER.
2SS Magazine Street, Corner Oalliope.
IL prepared to execute all orders in the OR.
peater and Building line, with promptness, neat
meas and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired
nj tfsdp
Diseases Of the Eye md Ear.
DIR. G. BEARD, Occulis.,
i4.--...---.-.. DAUPHINE sTREET..-....-.n
Orleans Irnrmary.
t'ff're hcnra from 10 to -.
Blue Flannel ID. Il. Sack Suits.
Look at our new stock Of
BLUE FLANNEL D. B. SACK SUITS.
made Of best quality yacht flannel all 81 yles at low
prices. at
apl7 stadp PIERSON & HEws'.
The Latest Styles
BLACK WORSTED FROCK COATS AND VESTS
For Dress purposes and other New Goods.
PIERSON & HEWS'
api. s2fP 10 and Is Camp street.
UHlte Duck Tests.
We invite buyers to look at elegant sock of
WHITE DUCK and MARSEILLES VESTS
AT all prices and styles - tos4
PiERSON & NEWS,
spl' .t2p Ii and Is Camp :, eet.
Scotch Cashmere Business Suits.
New stock Of Scotch and Fancy
BUSINESS SITS, IN STYLISH CUT.
apl7 atsP At PIERSON 4 HFWS |
Carpet WareIsOuse,
Chartres street ....1,
ARpEIlN Gs Wi 4axmiDster, Velvet, Brns
self Tapestry, etc, etc. l
,LSoR OIL CLOTHS, English and American.
AEIINGS 800 role White, Check and Fancy
VINFh1W SHA ma ND ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-04-17

Both parties will try to secure the colored
vote. and it may be conf lently said that the
color line in politics is broken in the State.
The Republican leaders are already coquet-
Hug with white Democrats, whose votes they
must secure TO regain the ascendency; and
the Democrat, have for Il year past been busy
in establishing friendly relations with inhu-
entail blacks. 1t is plain, from what is above
stated, that not only is Arkansas at present
peacea5le, but what is Of greater importance,
the conditions necessary to secure permanent
peace and security are all present in the State
A strong Governor, determined to punish
lawlessness and crime; an excellent
judiciary ready to hep him and an
ABSENCE, Cor the present. Of all polit-
zeal excitement and acimosity are the
helps; bu. tie cessation OF E'e eral interter-
ence aud the necessity which lies upon both
parties to coEst the negxo vote, and to main
tain and promise to maintain peace aud order,
are the main elements. Il is Just now prob
able that the Democrats Will carry the State
ia 1876. but it is by no means certain. A
thorough reorganization Of parties is certain
when 1t will happen is only Question OF
time. The Democratic side has a dissatisfied
element, which N y bolt and endeayor to
'orm a coalition with part Of tae Eepubli- |
an party. The leaders On both sides are
and one kears Lere, cusicusly |
snough. the cid word Wing" a, pctent /
political walch-word. |
II one could imagine such q resurrection ]
lie would think that these Arkansans would IL /
nd by split of into Wings and Democrats |
But, whatever happens. the negro is safe. for !
rs vo,e-whieh can be got only by kid
reatment-will be sought by tie leaders Of
10Th parties, and he who wrongs black III IN
I'll lose votes. That in the long ruiz the old
lanters Will secure large share OF the negro
o.e is highly pro liable. They would be I'M
.acticable fools if they did not, for tAev
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-08-26

body to rise and fall together is what is
wanted. With such mat of roots even
the past severest winter within our remem-
brance did not destroy nor greatly injure
some fields of wheat, while others, appar-
emily nearly as thrifty in the fall, but
whose roots struck downward, were almost
entirely winter-killed. This lateral growth
OF roots is encouraged by keeping the un-
der soil hard and also by surface ma
nuring and the use of commercial ma.
nures drilled in with the seed. In
no other way can we account for the re-
markable effects of light applications of
superphosphate on wheat the past season
Where stubble- ground is plowed for
wheat the same general principles hold
good as for summer fallows. Half the
failures of wheat on oat or barley stubble
come from second blowing, or such deep
cultivation as to amount to the same thing
1t is the common experience of farmers
that stubble ground got in hastily and
roughly gives better wheat than with more
careful culture-often better than the pet
summer fallow. This would not be so
were not the labor so generally misdirect-
ed. Plow as early as possible. Work as
much as possible with drag and roller, and
if you cultivate, 60 shallow to disturb the
decaying stubble as little as possible. By
always cultivating shallow and using the
drag and roller as much as possible
stubble ground can be made very nearly
equal to the best summer fallow, and bet
ter far than the average of those which
are thought to be most thoroughly land
deeply cultivated.-Hurol Nep Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-08-26
Selecting Good Seed.

AS A general rule farmers do not select
their seed with half the care they should.
Crops of all sorts will be much more album
dant if the seed sown or planted were
saved with care. Almost every garden
product may be improved by selecting the
best seeds for succession of years. The
present season should be improved to make
the selection for such articles as are still
in the garden. Take your seed corn from
the stalks that bear the most ears, tie up
the ears by the husks and hang them in a
dry place, where you can find them next
spring. Choose the finest squashes, cucun-
bers, elephants, melons, peppers, beets,
carrots, ETC., and put them where you can
find them when wanted. The seeds should
be carefully cured, put in papers, labeled
and dated. 1t is we'll also to put on the
weight of the fruit from which seeds are
taken that you may see the improvement
next season. In nothing are we more
prone to be careless than in saving the
seeds of fine fruits and vegetables. We
are fully persuaded that time cannot be
more protitably spent than in making this
selection. There is fixed law in nature
that we may avail ourselves of to make al
most unlimited improvement in the prod
uct of the garden. Market gardeners I'M
derstand the advantage of this practice,
and are careful in raising their own seeds,
and they frequently make exchanges with
each other in preference to purchasing at
the seed stores. Everyone who owns a
garden would find it to his advantage to
save the best seed. Aside from the improve
ment of fruits and vegetables, it is one of
the best means of mental improvement.
The man who pursues this course realizes
something better than fine fruits for his
painstaking. His mind is kept constantly
alive to the beautiful processes of vegcta-
ton, and every visit to his garden is
source Of the purcst enjoyment. There is
no relaxation from professional cares
and business life like tn. Y. Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-08-26
Lost Sheep.

SOME of our city divines who have been
taking their vacation in the rural districts,
where the humming of birds and the bleat-
ing of lambs are heard rather than the
Changing of street-c car bells and the noise
of the pavements, will appreciate the fol-
lowing bit that comes to us by late steam
er from England:
A curious incident occurred in large
and well-attended church in Clifton on
Sunday evening. The preachers subject
was the "Lost Sheep" and during the
sermon it so happened that a real live
"lost sheep" strayed from Durdham Down,
close by, and got itself entangled in the
iron ratings that surround the church.
Thus it was that as the preacher made al-
fusion to the "lost sheep" of the parable the
real live sheep at the church door answered
BAIL" in very loud but piteous tone
(which Of YOU" said the preacher, "hav:
ing an hundred sheep" "Bah! bahr
replied the woolly captive outside. The
audience, as it must be at once perceived,
were placed in a position OF considerable
embarrassment, not to mention the poor
preacher, especially when he continued
sFor l have found the sheep;'' and the
creature at the door replied, still louder
"Bah bah! bahp' The audience strug
gled hard, and the preacher also. They
managed not to roar, and he just escaped
(by the skin of his teeth) breaking down
-Editor's 8 Drascer, in Harper's Magasin<
for September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-08-26
How to Take Care of Bulbs.

As soon as their beauty of flower is
over, we always cut off the fowerstems
Just below the lowest flower, and for this
reason the hyacinth and tulip both seed
freely, particularly the latter; if the bulb
is forming seed, its strength is in great
measure wasted by that process; whereas,
if the tlowcr-stem is cut off, the bulb has
nothing to do but to prepare itself with
vigOr for blOssOming the ensuing year.
We pay great attention to the protection
of the leaves of both hyacinths and tulips,
and never allow them to be interfered
with until nature indicates, by the decay
Of their points, that the bulb is preparing
for rest. We then follow course with
both hyacinths and tulips which we be-
lieve many do not; that is, we take them
up before the leaves are quite decayed,
and for this reason: we believe that both
of them, after the bulbs have attained this
period of growth, are only weakened by
remaining in the ground, because the off
sets are living upon the parent bulb, and
consequently weakening it for the flower
of the following year.
If cultivator wishes for stock he should
let the bulbs remain until the leaves are
quite decayed. If he wants his bulbs to
flower in beauty again he should follow
the practice above mentioned. When
taken up the bulbs should be removed to
shed sheltered from the sun but free to
the air, and any earth adhering to the
fibers or roots should remain for some
little time; after two or three days they
should be looked after and the loose earth
shaken from them; and, as the leaves de-
cay, they should be occasionally removed.
We have generally placed our bulbs at
first on the ground in the tool shed, and as
they got dry removed them to an airy
shelf. When the leaves are nearly de-
cayed we place them in very shallow
baskets and allow as much air as practica
BILE to be between each root to harden
them, turning them every two or three
days.
BY this treatment, and rubbing off any
portion of mold attached to the bottom
and sides, they are in fit state to be
placed for the summer in a dry-room and
by a little occasional attention the rough
and outside coat will, by gentle side
pressure of the thumb, be effectually re-
moved and exhibit the appearance Of the
bulb clean, smooth and in good condition.
This latter operation is best performed in
the end of August, and at the end of that
time remove the remains of such parts of
the root of the former year as may have
dropped off previous to this time. 1t is
hardly necessary to state that any bulb in
all unsound state, either from appearance
of decay or from having been injured in
taking up, should not be put with those
intended for future planting .-7He Garden.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-08-26
DARLING DOREL.

.lDorothea Sibylla, daughter of John George,
Margrave and Elector of frandenburg married
John. Duke Of Brieg. in 1910. She is described as
plety. and on account of her kind and genial
ways wasuniversally beloved. Children were her
esspeciS delight. and whenever she passed
through the town of Brieg they woud welcome
with infinite Zest their bountiful benefactress.
The following verses show how the Dachess of
BrieC came to be called the Darling DoreIl
She came with her innocent beauty and
grace,
An angel in heart and an angel in face,
As Quaintly the old German chronicles tell
The picturesque story of Darling Dorel
Some faces are bright like the sunbeam of
day;
Wherever they shine the clouds vanish away,
While Sorrows pale phantom glides back to
its cell;
And such was the face of the Darling Dorel
Some hearts are so full Of the treasures of
love,
The beautiful gifts of the Giver above,
Their riches o'erfiow into others as well;
And such was the heart of the Darling Dorel.
Some lives are like chords under music's
control,
Each incident harmony blends with the whole,
Until on the ear in full concord they swell;
And such was the life of the Darling Dorel.
Whenever she passed through the streets Of
the town,
No s,ory-book Queen with scepter and
crown,
But gifted with graces that none could excel,
The natural guards of the Darling Dorel,
Her ladies would bring with them comfits and
toys
For the bright little maidens and brave little
boys,
While the children would follow loves mag
zeal spell,
And hasten to welcome their Darling Dorel.
The Duchess knew not of her pretty new
Though far it was spread by the heralds of
fame,
Till at length, as it happened, one day it be-
That she learned they called her the Darling
Dors.
Twas breathed by child's yet impolitic
lips,
Which often the wisdom of sages eclipse;
The Princess had asked if her name she could
"isur name" said the child, lis the Darling
Dorel."
The courtiers all stared half in wonder, half
sport;
Such a name savored more of the cot than the
court;
But their mistress said, smiling through
tears: at is well;
HeHceforth let them call me the Darling
Dorel.
The proudest of titles that monarchs can
Are those which the love of their people be-
stow:
And not for an Emperor's crown would sell
The title mine give me of Darling Dorel."