davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

hn s0ye W.. succession of Edeuard
MaIC.

uh S0ye W.. succession OIL Eu6uHru
Marc.
FIRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Oreans, No. 1881 BY virtue OF a writ nf
and sale to me directed by the honorable
Fourth District Court for e parish of Or
lMthe above entitled cause, will proceed to
public auction. at the Merchants and Auc-
10 Exchange, Royal street, between Canal
astomhouse streets, in the Second district OF
1tyl on TUESDAY, lam arN IL. 1916, at twelve
~, the following described property, to
CgRrAIS LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
% aarignv Third District of This city In the
bounded by Peace, Casa cslvo, Greatmen
.Asatsile streets, said lot measuring French
fe thirty one feet front on Peace street, one
ped and twenty-siX feet two inches in
On the line which separates il on the side
Gasacalvo street from the lot of ground
asted BY the NUN Der one. on the Iereiuait +
shed plan, made by Joseph Pile, late sur.
one hundred and thirty.one feet two inches
Plh on the oLher side line which separates it
side toward Bagatelle street from the Other
or ground hereinafter mentioned, and of
Inc lot herein above descri6'd is part
Hlour feet three inches nine lin on part of
~ line parallel with Union street, and sep
essid portion OF ground from lot number one
"a and sixty six of the said suburb Mariguy
atteeD feet three inches on he oalauc of SAID
ne, which separates il from lot number one
~ and siXty'seven of said suburb The
IN conformity with a sketch ma le by Allou
Ieconrt, late surveyor on the fourteenth of
ss and annexed to an act passed in the
jules MOssy, notary public in this city
nueenth of July, 1873. Said lot of ground
mat portion nearest to Cssacalvo street of a
lot of ground, designated bs the number
% plan made by SAID Joseph Pile, late sur
On the seventh Of April 1921 and deposited
once of Garlic Pollock, then notary b.
.nls city, on the eighteenth of May 1922
va lot of ground was acquired by the de
herein by purchase from Delphine Dupre
passed on the fifteenth day of July. 1913
said Jules Messy, notary public in this
70 In the above suit.
as-Cash on the spot.
EGGENE wAGGAMAN,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
den2 % iall Civil Sheri!f af the eng. . Nj rs
Fieri Fncin- ngnin.t Hen,N Me.rnhncl-

In thr matterui the Draining commits s!Onrr> NJ
tie First praini 9 bi>tri, | IraNrus Tor the
iomuo atiOn of the assessment lU'l.
SCPER Or DISTRICT COURT For THE PARISH
~ ot orleans No 5935 $50. +58 of the sheriff,
dockrt),-By virtue of writ OF teri fArias against
Henry Nescubarh, to zoe directed by the hOuOr
abb" the superior District Court for the paris OF
Oroan,, III tile above entitled cause. will proceed
10 sell at public auction, at the Merchants and
Auctionccrs Exchange. Royal strcet, between
Canal and tustuinnortsc streets. i'll tie Second
District of 4 is city, on WrI ND DAY. December
%, 1873, at twelve O'Clock NJ the following de-
scribrd property. 10 wit
THkEh LOTS Or GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS
in the First District, numbers eight, nine and ten
in square six hundred and fourteen, bounded by
GraNirr, Perd do, White and lupre rtreeta, meas
uring each twenty eight feet nine niche five lines
on Perd do street, and one hundred and twenty
FEET i'll depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Vclms-Cash ON the spot.
EUGEvE WAGGAMAN
EO2O % de22 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
Eieri Fncins ngninst Jnmrs Knindford-I,
the matter of the Ora ming Commissioners of
the FIRST raining district, praying lor the
humulugatiOn of tn. assessment roll.

the matter of the Ora ming missioners of
the FIRST raining district, praying Tor the
humuugatiOn Of thu assessment roll.
CUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y OF Orleans, No. %, 435 tNu. 81 | OF he shrI IFS
doeket),-By virtue of writ of ticIi farins
aga rs. J mes ,sli dturd to me directed by the
honorable the superior District Court for the par.
ish OF Orleans III the above entitled cause, |
will plrc"cd to sell at public auct on at the Mer
chants and AUctioneers Exchange Royal street,
between Canal and Eustomhousc streets i'll the
Second District of this city on WEDNESDAY ne.
en- ber22 1873. at twelve O'Clock NJ, the following
described property. TO wit
-FOUR LOI, of GROUND AND IMPROVEMENTS,
in the Fist District, numbers hive to eight il
square number i've hunGrtd. bounded by Psydras,
Ldfay. tie, Prit ur a JolHsuu siIs cts measuring
each twenty nine feet ten inches LAFAYETTE
stIeet by the following depths: Lot numGet five
has ninety tw feet ten inches four lines the
side +Irst johnson street, and ninety four feet
inches the line OF lot number six lot mum
Der six has ninety feet three inches four ines
on the line of lot lunber seven; lot number
has ninety eight feet on the line of lot Ruuber
eight, al lot Lumber eight has uinety.uine teet
eight inches four lines the side nearest Prieur
street
seized in the above suit.
Terms ASH on the spot,
EuGENE wAGGAMAN
no2o % de22 Civil sheriff OF the Parish of orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18


EOuRTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
Il of Orleans. No. 1884 BIZ virtue of a writ
of seizure ana sale 10 me directed by t. honora lie
the Fourth strict Court for tie parish OF Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell
at public auction at the Merchants and Auction
GERS exchange. Royal street, between Canal and
Custonhouse streets, in tne Second District OF
this city on TUESDAY, January II. 1876, AZ twelve
o'clock 81, the following described property. to
THs UNDIVIDED THREE FouRTHs OF THHER
LOTS OF GhOUND, together with the buildings
th' reon, and appurteuances thfIeunto belonging,
situate in the First District of this city, and dssg
mated by the numbers one, two and three, in the
square bounded by Roman, Prieur Hevia tuow
Lata' ette) and Poydras streets on a sketch an.
neNcd to an act passed before 4. o. Stark, notary
public in this city, on the tenth of June, 1852;
which iots OF ground measure, TO wit
LOT NUMBER ONf, forming the corner of Hevis
or Lafayette and Roman streets, twenty nine feet
nine inches three lines front on the former by
Iinety three feet ten inches front the latter Of
said two Streets dinety one feet five inches four
lines in depth Oh the lice of lot number two and
twel tN nine feet nine inches six lines in width in
the rear
LOT NuMBERTEo, renty mine feet nine inches
one line front HeviA Lafayette street
twenty nine leet nine inches seven lines in width
in the rear, by depth of ni7stv-one feet five
inches four lines en- the line Of lot number one
and of eighty mine feet nine inches one line on the
line of lot number three, and lot number three
twenty niue feet nine inches one line trout on Hevs
street, twentyDire feet ten inches in the rear one
hundred aud eighteen feet sN lines in depth on the
line against Prieur street, and one hundred and
nineteen feet nine inches one line against Roman
street.
The above described lots of ground were pur.
chased by said John schroeder during the com.
munity which existed between him nd Catherine
Lunsemann, his deceased wife to Wit! Lot mum.
Der three from Christian j. Mathes per act .x.
ecuted on the thirteenth OF January. 1858, before
William ]. Castell, notary public in This city, lot
numb,r two, from George, Bernard per act OK
ecuted on the ninth OF November, 1851, before
Michael Hahn, then notary public i'll this city,
and lot number one from Jacob Kuhuer, per act
executed on the twelfth o. May. 1854 before T. o
STARK notary public in Il IS CITY. And the said
property belo, gs now for OF e-half TO said John
Schroeder, partner in community of his said
deceased wifi, and for one fouIt tn to sad MISS
DOrothea Schroeder, i'll her capacity of sole heir
jointly with her sister, Wilhemna Schroeder, OF
the said Mrs. Catharna Schros der their dec ed
mother
seized in the above suit.
TeIms-Cash on the spot
III GENE WAGGANAN
dcln u 21 illl Civil sheriff nt Ia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
Fieri Encin- ngnin-t Mr.. A,phon>e Bon.

Irrc In the matter of tho ity of New orleans
PRAYING Tor u decree of mort gage priVil.g e.
etc, upon the property Of the Third Draining
district.
SUP ri N DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
- of Orleans. No. 26.6l2 iNU. S!l OF the shegfl-
docketi-BN virtue al Il writ OF tCrl tHcias against
Mrs fiahon>c BouG,It to directed by the
honorable the superior district rOuIt for the parish
of rlcilns in the above entitled cause, VII. pro
ccsell to sell at public auction at the Merchants
aud euctioncrrs' Exchange, royal street between
Canal and rustumhouse streets, in the second
district of this city, on "WEDNESDAY. December
% IL S, at twelve O'Clock Nj, tue following de
scribed property, to wit
TiKkk LOIS OF GROUND AND IMPROVE
mkNTS in the Third District numbers eighteen,
nineteen and twentE, in sauaI- number three hun
dIed and eighty nine bonded by Freuchmen,
Elysan Fields ST. Claude and Marsis streets,
measuring follows; Lots mum bers lghteen and
nineteen each sixty four feet Ely an Fields
street, and one hundred aud twenty eight feet in
depth; lot number nineteen forms the of st.
Claude rect lot number twenty has thirty.txo
fret ST. Claude street. and e,Xty -four feet in
depth.
Seized in the above suit
Terms ash OH the SPOT
h GENE WAGG AMAN,
d.1 Civil fnft la, mi I, nfn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
Fieri Fncias asnin.t william Heitmnn-


ing for decree ct mortgage privilege, etc .
upon tile property OF the Third Draining bis
tIict
SrPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
y OF Orleans. No. 26,622 no 885 OF the sh-riti's
dnckrtC-By virtue of a writ Ofteri tacias
against william Hell mar, to me directed by
the honorable the superior istrict curt OF the
parish of Orleans, in the above entitled cause
will proceed to sell at public auction at the
Mere ants and uctoneers' tNcoange. Royal street
between Canal and Customhouss streets, in the
Second Distrc of this city, on FRIDAY De-
ceub' "a. 1875 at twelve O'Clock NJ tue following
described property, to wit
LDr of GhOuND AND lMPR0VEM IT'S, in
the Third District, comp ising lots bumners Line
and ten. in square number Elk hundred ald ort
o1e. bounded by Marigny, Vaudeville, Ro1e,
and Claiborne streets, measuring each thirtv.four
feet ten inches five lines ella i1One street anu
and one hune red and sixty feet in depth.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash On the spot.
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

no2g des q ciylI SherIl 81 PaIIsh oI 0Iean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

,,,. -, :, -, HG,T0I7E " -II-l'IfNI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18

ETTLNT v ATITAWfN
no2h "a de22 Civil Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-12-18
Patrick ). Gillian VS.. Mrs. Marie b. De-

EUGENE WAGTAMAN
del3 JAZZ 10 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean!
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-01
Useful Information.

FIVE courses of brick will lay one foot
in height on chimney, six bricks in a
course will make fue four inches wide
and twelve inches long, and eight bricks
in a course will make flue eight inches
wide and sixteen inches long.
To wash calico without fading, infuse
three gills of salt in four quarts of water.
Put in the calico while the solution is
hot, and leave until the latter is cold. 1t
is said that in this way the colors are rem
dered permanent, and will not fade by
subsequent washing.
To test the quality of wool, take a
lock from the sleeps back, and place it
on measured inch. If the spirals count
from thirty to thirty-three in the space
of an inch, it equals the finest Electoral
or Saxony wool grown. The diminution
of the number of folds to the inch shows
the inferiority.
GRAPES are recommended as cure for
biliousness. This fruit, by its agreeable
acidity, 80 acts on the system as to relieve
it of its bile, and thus removes the cause
of the symptoms enumerated, and that
| is. "cure." The immediate cause of all
the discomfort lisa confined condition OF
the system; the seeds of the grape act as
an irritant as they pass along the ali,
mentary canal, and cause it to "water,
Just as the eye waters if hard substance
touches it. This watering dissolves the
more solid matters contained in the in.
testines, washes" them out, and the man
is well. The covering of the grapes
should be chewe6, but not swallowed.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-01
Perfect POliteness.

GOOD breeding" is the term that in
describing ones social manners seems to
express more than the mere word "po-
liteness." 1t is cultivation, and long
inheritance of cultivation, indeed, that
makes perfect manners, and renders one
a finished lady or gentleman, such as the
following examples are claimed to be:
Is there any barrier against presump-
ton and against an attempt at equality
like thoroughbred courtesy? "Do what
you will, you can never be 80 thorough a
lady as am" was the impression made
upon me by the sweet humility, the
plain dress, the almost forlorn surround
ings of Mrs. Curtis, the former mistress
of Arlington. 1t was more what she did
not do, the absence of effort, coupled
with the desire to make you happy, the
thorough breeding, the self-abnegation,
the graceful dignity, that made this lady
a duchess in her faded realm.
Such breeding and such manners as
hers are not within the reach of every
one-they are partly natural gifts-but
the virtues which led to them are to be
cultivated by everybody some hope OF
success. Miss Sedgwick was one of these
wonderfully well-bred women.
No woman in America was more ia.
nous than she in her prime, and she had
much of the grace with little of the for
mality of those "old-school manners
i'm which she must have been
trained. Flattery never turned her
head. She was humble and modest as q
village girl, graceful and courtly as Ma
dame de Sevigne. Her manner of intro
ducing two persons has never been sur.
passed. She made them both feel honor.
ed and distinguished. Her attitude Of
listening was in itself a compliment, and
to the very last she maintained a charm
beyond beauty-the charm of perfect
manners.--Lppincotes Magazine.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-01
The British Arctic Expedition.

1t has generally been supposed that
eos, 900 would about cover all expenses,
but n supplementary naval estimate
shows this to be already exceeded The
expenditure up to the end Of March,
that is before the expedition has started,
Is thus divided: $4,000 for seamen's
wages, Ell ,270 for victuals and clothing,
f1, $50 on the scientific branch, f1S,0O0
for wages Of workmen employed In fitting
up the vessels, f32,5 for naval stores,
fh2,775 for the vessel Bloodhound and
engines of the Alert, f225 for medicaf
stores and GOO expended by the Arctic
Committee. Total f9S,620. The total
cost of the expedition, II, as is expected,
IL is three years absent, can not be less
than fl5o,00O, and may be very possibly
much more.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-01
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

In 1880 New England produced $685.
600 worth of milk; this year, $4,000, 900
worth.
The farmers of Maine are beginning to
brag bout as abig crops Of wheat as in the
prairies of the West, or even California.
TIE chief productions of California,
previous to the gold finding were hides
and tallow, and now the production is
greater than then. Cause, immigration
and civilization.
The Iowa Agricultural society in of
fering premiums for pedigrees on short
horns, is following the lead of English
societies, where blood is taken into &C
count in awarding prizes.
DIR. FRANKLIN introduced broom
corn into this country. While examin-
ing an imported corn whisk, he discov-
cred single seed, which he planted, and
from which the corn was propagated.
"DIDN'T you tell me, sir, that you
could hold the plow p said farmer to a
green Irishman whom he had taken on
trial. "Arrah, be aisy now," said Pat.
Chow the deuce can hould it an two
horses drawing it away from mel But
give it to me in the barn, an be jabers,
I'll hould it with anybody"
THE Warsaw Union says a gentleman
passing through there lately from the
East, stated that some fruit growers in
his section of the country adopted the
plan of barreling up their apples as they
take them from the trees and leaving
them in the orchard exposed to the
weather all winter and that they are
found to be fresh and healthy in the
spring.
THE fruit prospect in the Northwest is
better than appeared from first-reports.
In Michigan, it is now thought to be
demonstrated that such fruit trees as the
peach, cherry, pear, ounce, etc, as well
as the more tender varieties of strawberry
and raspberry, can endure lower
temperature than this winter has pro
duced. A report from Hannibal
Missouri, says: The peach crop in Thu
region will prove an entire failure, mos
of the trees being killed. Grapes art
also greatly damaged, as well as nearl!
all descriptions of small fruit. 1t i
thought the last snow will save the whea
crop, which has been we'll protected dur
ing the cold weather of the past tw'
weeks.
AT recent sale of Jersey cattle, a
Hargrave Park, in England, fifty-tw
head brought the following prices, tn
largest, we believe, ever paid for thi
E particular breed: Cows and heifers-
Ducky, three years old, two hundre
and fifty-fve guineas, the Duke of BED
I ford; Lightsome, twenty months ole
two hundred and fifty-fve guineas, MI
!, II. Jenkins; Duchess, nearly seven year
: old, two hundred and fifteen guineai
! Col. Wilson; Milkmaid, nearly eigh
: years old, one hundred and fifty-fiy
! guineas, Mr.. Sharpless, Philadelphia
: The eighteen cows sold reached the e.
!. traordinary average of 600 los. Sd. I'll
: bull Banboy was sold to Capital
y Fairman for twenty-five guineas, an
e the two-year-old bull Ducal brougl
o forty-six guineas.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-01
Two Little Runaways.

A woman named Watson, of Wichita,
Kansas, had four children, two boys and
two girls, and she got tired of them. To
rid herself of the burden she sent them
all in a bunch to an orphan asylum at
Lcavenworth, telling them it was visit,
and that they soon should return home.
They went cheerfully under this prom
Use. The institution received them, and
soon found places for the boys, who took
fearful leave of their sisters and went
out into the world. Girls Of their age
were not in demand, and they remained.
They were eight and eleven years old,
and very pretty, bright and nice. One
morning the institution missed them.
They had evidently run away. The
same day they we're returned to the in
stitution by rail. They had taken the
cars and got as far as Atchison, when
they were dropped by the conductor and
taken back by the next train. They
were in good spirits over their failure to
reach home, and were apparently con-
tent to stay since they had been brought
back. The Oldest one said that they
wanted to see their mother according 10
promise, and thought there was some
tnlHB WTOnS dDOut tncic UoihB hope
there. However, she supposed it all
right. This was some days ago. The
girls were allowed the liberty of the
house, but they were carefully watched.
A morning or two since the Watson
girls were missing. They had by some
means procured key, and during the
night had quietly let themselves out OF
the house, and flown like uncaged birds.
They took their bundle of clothes with
them, and had evidently resolved to
make sxre escape this time. They
were traced by their footprints in the
snow for some distance, and then all
track of them was lost. They had nc
faith in railroads since their former fail
ure, and doubtless resolved to foot i,
home TO Wichita. They were both
neatly dressed In waterproof suits, with
white muffs and collars. They mus
make an interesting picture trudginl
homeward in the snow. t
At last accounts they had not beer
heard from, and are still babies some
where in the woods. How can TIT
mother help loving and keeping ant
working for them when they come bacl
to her7 Maybe those two little girls viii
make her respect herself. arr
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-01
Texas.

There are said to be more buffalos on
the Texas prairies now than for num-
Der of years.
The Texas Senate has passed a bill re-
pealing all laws requiring hotels to pro-
cure licenses.
The Texas Legislature rendered the
courtesies of the House and Senate to
Gen. w. G. Lee the other day.
Some 5000 head of cattle have started
to Kansas from Atascosa county, Texas,
since the LIST of January.
A State Fair Association has been
formed at Austin, Texas, with capital
of $50, 900, and State fair is to be held
i'm October.
Bell county (Texas) papers: There is
an old mulatto living near Mountain
Home, in this county, who claims to be
one hundred and ten years old. His
name is Squire Haynes. He says that
he has Indian blood in him that he was
raised by a Col. johnson, of Tennessee,
and that he waited on his master during
the war of 1872.
Elections in Galveston, Texas, are
luxurious occasions. The Netcs says
The Judges of election and their clerks
WtIC ny uO WaheOi %
supply of that which goes to quiet the
troubles of the inner man yesterday. Up
on the other hand, the candidates in the
different wards were careful to see that
the proper provision in the way of a
luxuiiant repast should be made. The
day, then, at the polls was very much
enjoyed until the task Of counting came
in the evening, after which the officers
were more or less weary of the duties OF
the day. The following is the bill OF
fare, furnished by clerk Mt the Second
ward polls: Soup-grcen turtle. Roast
turkey, fried chicken, broiled venison,
broiled teal duck, cabbage, green corn
(fresh,) green peas, succotash, radishes,
beets, fish of all kinds, except cod
fried, roasted, stewed, broiled and raw
oysters; bread, crackers, rye bread, but.
ter, lettuce, cold slaw, broiled birds,
eggs in all styles. Desert-Plum pud'
ding, mince pie, pound cake, custard
coffee. Wines, etc.-Cbampagnc, claret
sherry, port, MADEIRA, whisky, brandy
ale, porter, lager, Tivoli and Bremen
beer, cigars, ETC., etc.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-04-01
Fattening Machine.

The French have a machine for the
artificial fattening of poultry. tits thus
described: Imagine the top of round
tea-table divided of into sections, with
partition between each section, and a
board in front with half moon shaped
aperture in it. In each of these sections
an unhappy duck or chicken is confined
by chain to each leg, and under each
is fitted tray, which receives the dirt,
and is emptied daily. Through the
center of this structure goes round post,
and there is a series of such tea table
tops TO the roof of the building, each
with its divisions and its imprisoned
fowls. At stated intervals man comes
round with a somewhat complicated
machine filled with kind of thin Cruel,
and fitted with pipe ut the end of a
long Indian rubber tube. He introduces
this pipe down the throat of duck,
presses down pedal with his foot, and
certain quantity of food is forced
through the tube into the creatures
craw, disc above showing exactly what
amount he is to use and how much food
passes. This process is gone through
with each fowl till all are fed, and it is
repeated four times day for ducks and
three for chickens. Two weeks will suf
fee to fatten duck, and three weeks are
necessary for chicken. Apart from the
necessary confnements of the birds, the
process does not seem to be ut all crue
one, as the amount of food forced dowI
their threats is not excessive. The ducks
which saw fed did not seem to suffer il
the least, and in fact, when they saw thu
man approach, most of them became
clamor0us for immediate attention, ant
plucked at his clothes as he passed will
eager beaks.
NoTE.-We have a much better wa.
of fattening fowls. Shut them up in |
dark room and give them all the corr
meal and fresh water they will consum,
three times day. Each animal will
gain a pound or more in five days. Tel
days is sufficient to fatten duck.