davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
Large Religious Bcuuest.

Father Kinsella, a Catholic clergy
man who recently died in New York,
left bequest of 800, 900 to Archbish-
OPP McCloskey, for the benefit of his
archdiocese generally, churches, schools
and charitable institutions. 1t was be
queathed by the Rev Jeremiah KinseI-
Ia, OF Westminster, a Clergyman held in
very high esteem by all classes. How
so much money was made by a clergy
man ought to be explained, and in this
case the explanation is easy. Twenty
tive years ago Father Kinsella was pres
ldent of an educational institution In
Chicago, and some friends induced him
to invest IN real estate what he could
save out of his salary. The investment
was made In land outside of the city.
The land rapidly increased in value,
and IN few years Father Kinsella was
a rich man. He came to New York
about eighteen years ago, and was sent
INTO Westchester, county, where three
or four churches built by him during
that time are his monuments now. In
addition to the large bequestto the arch
diocese, he left about So, 900 to the
church of which he had charge at the
time of his death. A more courteous,
amiable and unassuming gentleman than
Father kinselia has never been met.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30

Counsel here sought to show that the
witness had been indicted and was
prosecuted under civil suit for state
ments made by him. But these the
court ruled could not be brought in as
evidence. Everts argued that the wit
ness was an interested party, as he was
implicated in all these suits, and they
wanted to show that the witness was
hostile to the defendant.
The Court assumed that the witnesses
had already shown that they were hos
tile when he said their friendly rela-
tions ceased at a certain date, and ruled
all these statements offering, and suits
growing out of them, not admissible.
The counsel then offered each sep
arately, and they were in turn ruled out
and exception taken to each ruling.
Recess
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
DPYnurni hN Hogs

Some three months ago three youno
men of Eugene, Vermillion County
IND, went out on spree, and in their
drunkenness went into the woods. and
as they say, all lay down together
After while one awoke and went away
leaving the other two lying there. Then
another man, who is one of the snr-
vlyors, says he awoke and found his
companions We're gone, and he was left
alone. Ia the morning these two went
to the house of the missing man and
asked If he had been there. He had
not, and being a little wild and .
cooper by trade, it was supposed that
he had gone some place to work. ines
day evening, however, his head and feet
We're found, being the only remains
which the hogs had not eaten. He was
identified by his head The swine had
stripped the boots from his feet and
partl taken the flesh from the bones
1t IS probable that the two men will he
arrested who were with him on the
night they were all drunk. The bodv
was found about mile from the snot
where they slept. No name conId he
learned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
Singular Fact in Crime Statistics.

The discovery of a remarkable fact in
crime statistics was recently made by
Dr. Harris, of New York. His atten-
ton was called to a county on the Up
per Hudson, where was shown an extra
ordinary proportion of crime and power
ty to the whole population-48O of its
40, 900 being in the poor-hOuse. In an
investigation of the records the doctor
found Il. continual recurrence of certain
names. This led him to look into the
geneaiogies of these families, and, after
patient and honest search he found that
from a girl named Margaret, who
was a waif upon the county
seventy years ago, and was
permitted to grow up nobody knew
hOw-from her two hundred recruits to
the subsequently established aims house
had descended. In one generation of
her miserable issue there were twenty
children, seventeen of whom survived
to maturity. OF these nine served in
the penitentiary for high crimes an
average OF fifty years, while the others
were habitual inmates of jails and poor
houses. Through six generations the
whole number OF the descendants of
this girl Margaret has been nine hnn-
dred. Two hundred are criminals as
shown Of record, while a large number
have been idiots, imbeciles, lunatics
prostitutes, and paupers. All of which
shows how crime may be generated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
Female Stock-Specuiators in san Fran
cisco


From the san Francisco Chronicle, Jan. =
The number of female operators is
increasing daily, and the lucky ones
with smiling faces may be seen at all
hours of the day lodging into the
brokers Office to give orders and re-
ceive reports. As the female mind is
not Of one opinion long, the brokers
are frequently nonplussed, if not an
noyed, ut the contrary orders received
from their female clients. 4 leading
broker illustrates the vagaries of his
lady clients as follows: 1.-The other
day at ten minutes before II o'clock, !
received the following note: Dear
Mir: Please buy me 100 shares
Gould Il Curry am told by friend
1t will go up. just after the
call of Gould & Curry, and after
had bought the stock, / received
the following: Dear Mr.: Please
don't buy the Gould & Curry. Instead,
buy anything you think will go mp.
Now, wasn't | in a fix? / sent out word,
Bought you G.. & c. Then came an
order, please sell the G. & G. right
away and don't buy anything Ten
more and I received another
note: Buy me 20 California at mark t
price. DO you think it Will go up 2
The call was over on California and |
didn't get it. Met my lady client after
the Board and reported in person. And
50 the ladies change their minds twenty
times an hour" The number Of ladies
who have already made money in stocks
is quite large, and it Increases daily as
one taking courage follows in the foot
steps Of another.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30

RoeERs. the Clay county horse thief,
is IN jail at Fargo, having been caught
robblng the Hudson Bay Company's
warehouse at Grand Forks.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30

FREEBooTERs-Me who are ready to
kick for nothing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
Senate.
FRIDAY, January 22.-Credentials of

y
Pinchback, as Senator from Louisiana. were pre-
scented and referred; also those of Thomas F. Bay
ard, of Delaware-placed on file Bills We're
disposed Of as follows: Appropriating money for
public building at Covington, Ky-paced the
calendar: for public buildings in st. Louis-pass-
ed; to provide a bar OF the two Houses of Con-
gress-referred to repeal the District of Columbia
act referred; and to establish for contested
electons-referred. - The proposed constitutional
amendment was then considered and after remarks
by Anthony, was postponed till Wednesday,
Consideration of Schurz's Louisiana resolution oc-
Cupied the balance of the session.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
House..

A resolution adopted relating to state funds
derived from sale of agricultural college Iands.-
bill was introduced and referred appropriatng
SlS2500 in coin for interest on District of Columbia
bonds. u Poland, from the committee on revision
of the laws, made report, which REFEREED
A bill authorizing Lieutenaut-C Colonel and Com
mander Fred Pierson TO accept from the Queen of
Great Britain decoration of the military Order of
Bath, for gallant services in the combined attack on
the japanese forts and piratical vessels passed:
also a number of bills IN committee of the whole
Mr.. 'Brien asked leave to offer resolution calling
on the President to state by what authority the
courts or officers of Mississippi, at Vicksburg had
been interfered with by the army. Objected To-
Adjourned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30

DRAINS on the public need retrencb
ment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-01-30
House.

large number of memorials and resolutions of
no general interest were introduced.-The vote
by which the Indian appropriation bill rejected
yesterday was recOnsidered, and the bill finally re-
terred to the committee of the whole the state
of the Union. - Charles +. Netmore having sub
mItted a written apology to the House for his re-
fusal to testify, was discharged from custody.
report was then made in the of the delegate
from Utah, with resolution to exclude him from
has seat on the ground OF pOlygamy. Ordered
printed. A conference report on the little tariff
bill occupied the balance of the session, and was
agreed to. The bill now goes to the President for
his signature. - Adjourned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
N. 0. PACIFIC RAILWAY.

At the regular meeting of the Board of Di.
rectors of the New Orleans Pacific Railway
Company the resignation of G. W. R. Bayley,
Esq. was rendered and accepted and Alfred
Moulton, Esq, unanimously elected to fill
the vacancy. Mr.. Moulton has been earnest
and active in his support of the eoad from its
inception, and we congratulate the company
upon having secured the cooperation of a
gentleman so eminently qualified to advance
the interests of the road, upon the success OF
which so much depends.
The prospects of the enterprise, we are glad
to know, are exceedingly cheering. The work
having begun in earnest, every energy of our
people should be directed to its rapid and
successful prosecution.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

AN UNSATISFACTORY REPLY. time last
month the sheriff of Catahoula parish wrote
letter to Gov. Kellogg, stating that certain
murders had been committed in that parish
and asking him to offer a reward for the ap-
prehension Of the murderers In reply the
Executive writes letter full of expressions of
regret at the terrible condition of affairs, and
says, al therefore desire to impress upon you
and the other officers of the law in your
parish the necessity of vigorously enforcing
the law against all offenders" but never q
word in reply to the request made in the letter
addressed to him. 1t evidently appears to
the Governor as a fine opportunity to talk a
little Outrage business" which he does in
his usual style. What the people want is a
reward to be offered for the detection Of
criminals who have fed the parish. They
claim that they can manage those within their
borders themselves. 1t is of no use for the
Governor and his friends to endeavor to work
up any outrage lodges for political effect
That game is old and worthless.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO NEW YORK
CHARLES MORGAN IN THE FELL

CHARLES MORGAN IN THE FIELD.
The new steamer Brashear, built by Charles
Morgan for the Louisiana and Texas trade,
left New York on Saturday last with full
freight for New Orleans direct. We are led to
hope from this fact that the fine new steam
ships recently built and being built by Mr.
Morgan will make New Orleans their obiec-
tive point.
The second vessel of this line. the New
York, sister ship to the Brashear, was
launched at Wilmington, Del, on the 18th of
August last and will be ready to receive her
first cargo for New Orleans by the 18th inst.
The third ship, we learn, is in course of con-
struction. This new line will be apt to
waken up our other lines, and the competition
will rebound to the benefit of our merchants.
When Mr.. Morgan starts an enterprise he is
not easily run off or discouraged, so that we
may confidently look forward to active times
this season.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
SIDEWALKS.

Keepers of shops and stalls who understand
their business, will not allow the sidewalk
before their doors to remain in an offensive
condition. Persons who know something OF
human nature draw differences from filthy
pavement not favorable to the occupants of
the store to which it belongs. 1t indicates q
lack of love of order and disregard ofcommon
cleanliness; but still worse it indicates selfish
unconcern for the sensibilities and comfort of
the public. A shop-keeper who suffers his
sidewalk or gutter to offend the eye or the
nostrils, invites decent people to pass on and
patronize one who has more respect for the
public, more consideration for his customers,
and whose love of order is visible within as
well as without his place of business. The
shrewd dealer knows how important it is to
and tastes of those who visit him. This
requires attention to trifes, but, as it has
been said, "trifes make perfection" When
he makes access to his grocery neat and tidy,
it is a sign that bis patron may enter and Sc
lect her purchases without danger of injury to
her clothing
Cleanliness has been pronounced "akin to
goodness" bat however much or little connec-
ton there may be between them, it shows
love of order, self-respect, and becoming
regard for the opinions OF others
A little attention will suffice to
keep the sidewalks of our city in decent con-
dition if all Inhabitants and occupants take
due care of those in front of their own
premises. We have ordinances relating to
banquettes as in all cities, but it is well known
that street regulations do not reach numerous
petty nuisances which are only contrary to
the laws of decency and not subjects of COM
plants to police courts or punishable by fines.
A corrected public opinion is the only remedy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT
South Pass.

As it has been stated in the papers that there are
twelve feet Of water the South Pass Port Eads
or the Jetties responsible person offers 10 make the
following wagers:
$500 to $500 that there not twelve feet.
$500 to 800 that there not en- feet.
800 to $50 that there not nine feet.
800 to 500 that there are not eight feet.
500 to 500 that there are not seven feet
$50 to $50 that there are not six feet.
All the bets to be taken together. Soundings to be
made by competent pilots, at the expense of the
parties. So st ID
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

Mr.. Joseph Church, father of the famous
painter of Niagara whose residence is at
No. 624 Asylum street, has horse which reg
ularly lies down and takes an hours nap every
Sunday morning after broadcast, the queerest
thing about it beng the fact that he never
does it on other days, though he has the op-
portunity to do SO. He seems to have the
chronological organ of "time" developed
He is usually left in a certain place back of
some bank, on such forenoons as his master
comes down town, and if the hour of u,
noon, passes without his master coming for
him, the horse himself comes out, carriage
and all, through the alley way, and stands IN
front of the bank as hint that it is time to
drop business and 60 to dinner. -Hartord
Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

PERsoNAL-Our friend, Mr.. Ernest Lee
garde the talented and accomplished Profess
sor of English Literature and Modern Ian.
guages in Mount St Marys College, Emmets-
burg, Nd, left last evening via Mobile
for the institute, with quite large number of
scholars who purpose attending the college
during the ensuing session. This institution
is in its curriculum one of the most thorough
schools in the country, and is under the
charge of corps Of professors we'll known
for their attachments snd ability as teachers.
The President of the college is the Rev. John
McCloskey, the FIRST American Cardinal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

A few days since farmer was telling in our
hearing that be had planted an acre and a
half of potatoes, and he feared they would
be destroyed by the potato bugs. "Are the
plants up yet ?" asked bystander. "No,"
replied the farmer, "but the darn bugs are
sitting on every hill waiting for them"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

Our friends in the city and country having
knowledge of fraud or neglect in the late
census will confer favor by sending us the
facts for publication. We propose to 60 into
this census matter and show the unreliability
of the figures as promulgated, and we desire
and will gladly receive any and all informa.
ton il relation thereto.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

One hundred and sixteen years old Mr..
Lemar Griffin, of Lodi, Ohio, is said to have
been born In 1859. He has voted for every
President except Washington. He had OBJ
jections to the Father of his Country. What
these objections were he now refuses to say
he,o York Tribune.
Probably his objection was that Gen. Wash
ington was q rebel and traitor, and thus un-
worthy to receive the vote of truly loyal
citizen as Mr. Griffin doubtless was
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

JOE PR1NrNa.-We now possess facilities to
Enable us to execute every description u
commercial, railroad and steamboat printing,
lawyers Briefs blanks and other legal docu-
msnts on the shortest notice, in the best
yiyIs, and at the most reasonable rates. We
Will guarantee full satisfaction to those Of our
friends who favor us with their orders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

Grand Diamond Festival.
You are most respectfully invited to call at
7S2 Magazine Street,
Between Washington and Sixth Streets Fourth
DISTRICT,
Immediately, in order tnat you may inspect (and
purehase) some of the finest and largest
ID "A M O NDs
In the city, and it only takes
A FEW DOLLARS-AH
TO BUY A CART LOAD-AH
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
GEN POLITE A TENTION Ito orders) LIST Home
Guards.
GEN. URBAN A TYE, 4o-11th Mulligans.
HON. LOW PRICE. Men, Leg
HON GOOD MEASURE L. B. N. L. and M D. d.
au25 1w 5000 Barrels on Hand.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
Notice to Sugar Planters.

NOttCe 10 sugar TLUNterS.
Jno. CommuDy's Patent SuIphurOus Gas Appa-
tus for Clarifying Cane Juice,
This APPARATUS, extensively used by our most
experisi ced Sugar Planters is offered for sale At
REDUCED PRICES
Parties DESTROYS of purchasing this APPARATUS
are cordially invited to call at COMMUNY'S SELTZ
WATER FACTORY, 209 Rampant between Du-
maine and St Philip Streets where the Proprietors
Will be pleased to show it in full operation daily
from A. Nj. to IL NJ
Any detached part OF the APPARATUS win be
furnished on application at most reasonable figures
EVERY APPARATUS Is GUARANTEED TO
BE IN EVERY RESPECT AS REPRESENTED.
Foil information by mail whenever required.
Call at or address
ESTATE JNO. COMMUNY.
aus lw 2O9 Rampant street New Orleans
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

A Bridgeport man has been cured Of the
foolish habit Of carrying tobacco and cartridges
loose in the same pocket Hist pipe exploded,
and now he hasn't any nose that he knows of.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
Jacob Mutter's Plan Of CO-0peratiUe
Store.

For instance any one loans the Shoemakers
Cooperative Association $40 900
For one year at per cent interest per annum 800
Total SO 800
For instance, one shoemaker one dozen pairs
shoes per week; ard leaves one dollar
every week for the As .ociation makes in
81 weeks ---.-----.-.---..- 81
Five hundred shoemaksrs at 81 per week. in
81 weeks 10000
For profits Of sale to the Co-opt rative ssocia
ton, one shoemaker makes o Q dozen pair
shoes per week profit p cents per pair or
81 per dozf n; total in - weeks s15s
Five hundred shoemakers st s. per week
amounts in weeks 7s. 900
r. Iatai s104 900
such as rents, bookkeepers clerks o.s
printing warenousemen, drayage, etc. $500
r - i, 5000, 800, 800
NJ. interest," a deducted ----.----,--.--.- TO- 800
pm i'i 'he cooperative store &C,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

A tipsy fellow, who mistook q globe lamp
with letters on it for the queen of night, ex-
claimed: "Well, I'll be (hic) best if some
body hain't stuck an advertisement on the
(hicl moon p
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
DIED.

SHELDON-On Friday. September 3, 1875 at 1873
P. M. Marie Rosilette Sheldon. widow of Capt. Var
Eum Sheldon aged sixty-One years.
Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully re-
quested to attend her funeral which wi IL take
place from her late res de ICE No. 81 Fsplanade
street, at o'clock p. NJ, Saturday, September A.
1875.
KAUFMAN-On Friday morning at O'clock
Bertha Isaac wife Of Charles A. Kaufman, aged
twenty-five years
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

"With what material was this old chair
originally upholstered ?" inquired visitor to
the Boston centennial collection. "Dont
know, num-" replied the attendant: sit
looks, though, as if it might be, been sat
in -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

Our subscribers and patrons are hereby
notified that VIM. J. Tanner is no longer EN-.
ployed on this paper, and is not authorized
to collect money due us, or receipt for the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

Jacob OFT,
GA r p E N T e R,
2s9 Magazine Street, Corner Oalliope,
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat.
oess and dispatch. C;sterns made and repaired.
nj f2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

Phiggs says his wife's name is Flora, and
that's the reason why when he gets within
about block of his house, at 2 o'clock in
the morning, he begins to feel like night
blooming serious
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

To win your fair partners hand-Hold
plenty of diamonds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
Southern Shoe MUuaafnct0y.v.

Southern Shoe M0nsstact0ru.
NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875.
Gentlemen of New Orleans and Louisiana:
am starting Southern Shoe Factory. only ask
OF you, gentlemen for your patronage. I guatsntee
that will give you better satisfaction in INV line than
any establishment in this ctycheaper and of better
material. Gentlemen. you all know that there are
srea' many laoorers and mechanics in this State
VINO nave no work nor any food for their wives and
chlidren. Ii we will start own factories and nat
ronize each other we could easily get along with our
factories OF all descriptions. Our money is all given
70 the North and West which is millions of dollars
nave been established in the Shoe Mandatory for
the last twenty-five years. and call the attention Of
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
.lyE. ]oP 35 Canal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04
Remnant Day.

Remnant Day.
REMNANTS THIS DAY.
D4NZIGER'S,
2O3 Canal street, bet. Burgundy ard RAM
| part, and 22S and $50 Royal street,
Corner ct. Philip.
E. H. KEEP. W.. RAYMOND S. RIcKEY.
e. S. KEEP, IN COmmendam.
KEEP, RAYMOND s. CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
WESTERN PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
II and 70 Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS,
Make Speciality of
SUGAR, MOLASSES, COFFEE,
RICE and TOBACCO, FLOUR,
BACON, PORK, HAMS, LARD,
BUTTER and CHEESE, SOAP,
CANDLES and STARCH.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Exclusive Agents for
PLANTS MILLS, st. Louis
PLANTS EXTRA, BELLE CREOLE,
TROJAN, CENTRAL,
and full line of Medium and Choice Grades.
We are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES and WEST.
ERN PRODUCE at the LOWEST MARKET
PRICE.
Having superior facilities for handling consign
ments of Western Produce we solicit the patronage
of shippers, and will be pleased to correspond with
houses who desire to buy or sell in this maj ket
81 1an2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-09-04

The New Orleans BULLETIN can be had of the
news agent in Mobile, at the depot, on the
arrival of the p. M. train.