davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

DAUL SAUNE-
StatiOner and Printer,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
Cotton Sampling Paper, Bank and Insurance Print
ing Law Briefs, Bill Heads Account Sales, Stamped
Envelopes Business and Visiting Cards. etc,
30 Commercial Place,
ia26 1t Between Camp and st. Charles SITS.
EOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT
JOHN BOSIO,
Proprietor of this Old and FavOrte House,
Announces to his friends that he has removed to
No III CHARITIES STREET,
Between St Louis and Cont Streets.
Where, With enlarged premises aud increased fac
tiles he will give them the best the market affords
at the
SAME LOW PRICES AS HERETOFORE.
Private Dining Rooms up stairs also comfortable
furnished rooms at
REASONABLE RATES.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him in the past, he asks for continuance of the same
favors. jazz SIN
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

SEED RICE
400 barrels Carolina White and Honduras, from
fresh lands. Address
+. w. JOHNSTON,
jazz 1t. Buras, Plaquemines Parish, La.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

DR.. Parmly, North street. Lafayette
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

"ANTED-A situation as visiting governess in a
w sprivate school,or family, Gy recent graduate.
Address ", Bulletin Office. a27 tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

rHEESE-CHEESE-
1900 boxes choice Western CHEESE.
200 English Dairy CHEESE.
200 Nutmeg
$50 Family Favore
For sale by HOYT WILCOX,
jazz 3t 50 Tchoupitoulas street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-27

| The following gentlemen have been selected AZ q
Reception Committee and requested to report to
the chairman at the theater the above evening at
| 81 clock sharp
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03

A LONG SrLENcE.-The Cohoes Bulletin
says there is residing ON Harmony street, CO.
hoes, a man aged seventy-five years, who has
not spoken to his wife in twelve years. He
has been married fifty years, has an amiable
wife and several children, and considerable
property. The old man and his wife lived
happily together until about twelve yearsago
when one morning the wife came down stairs
and saluted her husband in gentle manner,
as was her won't to do, but to her astonish-
ment he made no reply. She spoke to him
again and again, but always with the same
effect, and ever since that July morning in
1868 the husband has never opened bis lips to
his wife. He always speaks familiarly with
the rest Of the family and friends, but on no
occasion or any consideration will he speak
one word to his wife. He always treats her
with gentleness, always providing for her
wants with the most scrupulous care, but not
one word can be coaxed out of his lips to re-
fer to his strange way of treating her. His
wife and himself eat at the same table, walk
to church side by side, yet not one word has
escaped that mans lips for the past twelve
wears to that woman. His little granddaugh-
ter lives with him, and through her he knows
his wife's wants, and no request of hers is
left unheeded.
Several friends of the family have tried re-
peatedly to fathom the strange action, but
they found it impossible to do so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03


A RoyAL CoURTsHrP. Napoleon was al
ways in too great hurry. This characters
tic quality especially showed itself when he
set about committing the most proftless of
crimes, the divorce of Josephine. He first
thought of marrying the Grand Duchess
Anne, sister of the Emperor Of Russia. Be-
fore Caulincourt, the French Ambassador at
st. Petersburg, had time to sound the Gear
on the subject, Napoleon had changed his
mind and decided ON an alliance with the
House of Hapsburgh. Such being the case,
his course was clear enough, viz To instruct
Caulincourt not to press his suit too eagerly,
to show no disposition to smooth away diff
cultics, and to allow the negotiation gradually
to fall to the ground. Instead of this, Napo-
leon sent letter, probably without precedent
in the annals of courtship, in which he or
dered his ambassador to present kind Of
matrimonial ultimatum to the Gar, demand
ing categorical answer, before the expira-
ton of ten days, to his proposal. OF course
this was to insure a refusal, and to set the
Emperor at liberty, but at the cost of affront-
ing the only monarch on the continent of Eu-
rope whom Napoleon had reason to fear.
Three hundred thousand French soldiers were
to pay with their lives for this piece of BRAIN
less impertinence. But such are the natural
results of Imperialism, or the government of
nation for the benefit of an individual. Tho
GALAXY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03

Wyandotte is said to be such busy place
that people date their letters Y s..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03
POETRY
LITTLE sY LITTLE.

Little by little life's uncertain river
Flows onward to the far eternal sea,
And every little moment helps to sever
The golden Present from the dread 10 Be-
Little by little eventful years are flowing,
Ebbing and flowing, to the voiceless shore;
And vet we mark their coming and their going
AS little as we heed their solemn roar
Little by little all great works are finished,
Little by little all our labor done
Little by little clouded doubt has vanished
Little by little the victory is won.
Listle by little the future dawns before us,
And still we grope through darkness to the light
Until our God, who loves and watches DER us,
Shall rend in twain the curtain of the night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03

the young man, pointing to the marble build
money enough in that place to make me 60
back. I'd rather 60 cold and hungry and not
be huntcd--so would
The next Summer one OF the hotel propri-
tors at Long Branch sent up to the superin-
tendeut for man to keep an eye on the
thieves that hang around watering place.
can get you a man, = said The superin-
tcndent thinking of johnny, but I'm bound
to tell You he's been thief
"Then don't want him.
Then the superintendent told the story
have told, only he told it better.
"Send him down" said the landlord. "a
chap that'll do that ought to be helped"
1t was twenty Ave dollars week to Johnny,
and 1t made a man of him. During that sea-
son there wasn't robbery committed at tho
Branch. Johnny stationed himself at the
railroad depot and when he saw former pal
he warned him off. /" It's no use, he would
say, don't want to pipe none o. you boys,
and I amt goin' to do it If You stay away. If
you come here twill be awful rough on both
of U.S.
And to their credit it ought to be said that
they always went back. If had been in the
sentimental or the moral way there is one
thing should have done. Do you know what
that is? should like to have known that
sister that had the heart disease. One thing:
I'd like to give you the name Of that super
intendent, but I'd have to ask him first, and
| T.,
that's impossible. Crinkle in New
York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03

BE OF COOP CHEER.A man who ac-
quires habit of giving way to depression is
on the road to ruin. When trouble comes up
on him, instead of rousing his energies to
combat 1t, he weakcns, and his faculties grow
dull, and his Judgment becomes obscured, and
he sinks in the slough Of despair And If any
body pulls him out by main force and places
him ON solid ground, he stands detected and
discouraged, and is pretty sure to waste the
means of help which have been given him.
How different it is with the man who takes 2
CHEEKY view Of life even at its worst, and faces
every i'll with unyielding pluck He may be
swept away by an overwhelming tide of mis-
fortune, but he bravely struggles for the
shore, and is ready to make the best OF the
help that may be given him. cheerful,
hopeful, courageous disposition is an invalu-
able trait Of character, and should be assidu-
ously cultivated.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03

MOURNING SuITs.--Our people, like all
people, have been falsely educated upon tho
subject of mourning 30 long that many sup.
pose it the only way that worthy respect for
the memory of the dead can possibly be mani
Tested /; and while the wounds are still fresh
from the severing of tender ties, there is no
sacrifice that they are not willing and anxious
to make. Ii some outward exponent of heart
throes is still requisite for an enlightened peo-
pie, let there be devised some less injurious
fashion than the present suicidal custom Of
burying onc's-self entirely in bombazine and
Grape. Black at the best is an unhealthy
color for wearing apparel, calculated, too, to
cast gloom rather than gladness on all be-
holders. Why not symbolic the purity Of
our love, and our faith in the bright future
upon which they have entered, by wearing
white instead? Why, alas, may not woman
as well as man wear some suitable badge that
shall protect her from society's innovations
and friyolties while her wardrobe remains
the same. The present custom not only does
violence to the health, but is often heavy
tax upon limited income thar could be used
much more advantageously to the living, ami
ought to secure equal honor for the dead. In
this matter of outward display we at best
come far short Of equaling the Egyptians.
They not only wear black themselves, but
hire u large concourse of persons to wear it
also, the number being in proportion to the
chief mourners to pay, and not at all govern
ed by the poignancy of their own sorrow.
This does not convey to the mind Of an intelli-
gent American any idea Of respect. 1t only
indicates the benighted condition Of those who
perpetrate such folly. Why should we feeb-
ly initiate their example any longer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-11-03

They have Rev. Mr.. Hammer in Georgia,
and when he breaches he hits the nail on the
head every time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-30
s1ra--rD r.rz1sssT rua arE .uzsrss rr4prE
MIG HIT REP o X IT.
The Long Session of the
House of Representatives.
No Compromise Effected.
Congress Adjourned till
Monday.
A third attempt to Burn the
Navy Department.
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 29--The ways
and means committee will resume the
Pacific Mail investigation tomorrow.
The Republican Senators held a
caucus to-day in reference TO the ad-
mission of Pinehbcck but reached no
conclusion.
The House adjourned ct 10 p this
morning, after a continuous session of
forty-six hours aud twenty-five min
utes. There was no compromise. The
motion 10 adjourn was made by Ward
OF Illinois. who said that IL was evil
dent that the extent OF human endu-
rance had been reached, and that no
legislation could be had under the
present rules of the House, and he was
unwilling to submit 10 longer torture
The motion was carried by vote OF
seventy-fiye to sixty, nineteen Repub-
licans voting in the affirmative.
In the Senate the credentials of
Francis Herman, Senator from New
York, for six years from the ith Of
March. 1879, were placed on file.
The Senate agreed by vote OF 81 to
% that when it adjourned to-day it be
until Monday next.
The credentials of +. NJ. Cockrell,
Senator elect from Missouri, were pre-
sented and placed on file.
At the expiration of the morning
hour, Conkling resumed argument on
the Louisiana affairs
a third incendiary attempt to burn
! the Navy Department WAS made this
evening and ten or twelve log books
were destroyed. II is supposed to be
the work of persons interested in the
destruction of the.records.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-30
CAROLINA

Charleston, January 29.-Governor
ChamOerlin has issued proclamation
disarming all turbulent colored mill
tia in Edgefield county and aisband-
ing all military organizations of every
kind in the countys 1The Governor
also preclai;ns that he is ready to re-
move any county official upon reas-
enable proof Of misconduct in office,
and enjoins upon all citizens to re-
frain from all acts tendingt TO prnduce
excitement. Quiet prevails in Edge
field.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-30
NEW YORK.

New York, Jan. 29.-At the opening
of the Beccher trial this morning
Judge Neil-on stated that he had been
informed by the editor of the Tribune
that the pamphlet containing the so
called official report of the first part OF
the trial was not issued from the Tri-
bune office. The Judge censured the
publishers for the severe criticisms of
MouIton, and hoped the ofTtnse would
not be repeated. Prior continued the
argument in favor of receiving the
testimony of Tilton, saying that the
act Of 1867 contemplated no such
thing as parties in suits in cases Of
adultery testifying against each other,
and quoting former decisions of the
courts in support of this position.
AT the conclusion of Pryor's argu-
ment, Beach, on, the same side, rose to
sustain his, Pryor's, view of the case.
He complimentcd the oratnrical dis
play OF dcfcndanps counsel, and
argued the injustice Of allowing the
seducer to testify, while the man he
had wronged was forced to sit silently
by. He drew picture Of the happy
home. the wife n weak, frail woman,
devoted to her husband, her early
choice, The father OF her children; her
pastor learned, iIonored, gifted; ah,
he had a silver tongue that would
charm angels out of Paradise.
\ paper board mill, at AIiIburn,
\. J., was burned yesterday. Loss.
5000
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-30
FOREIGN.

London, Jan. "a Grand Cross
Of the Order Of the Bath has been
offered TO Carlyle, and Alfred Tenny-
son is to be made Baronet.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-30

in-lAw, and the officers and professors
OF the naval academy are among the
sufferers
Bishop Whittingham OF Maryland,
refused to eountenance the eonsecra-
tion Of DIR. Dudley, and refuses to sign
his credentials He bases his action.
it is understood, on the language Of
St Paul, third chapter Of the First
Epistle 10 Timothy. wherein the
Apostle says: Bishops shall be hus-
bands OF one wife" DIR. Dudley hav-
ing been twice married, tine Bishop
holds that he is ineligible to the Epis-
copate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-30
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Jan. GA Dispatch says
that an examination of the accounts
OF the late James r. Howson, OF An
napolis, shows that he robbed nearly
every person who, reposed any busi-
ness trust in him. The total losses
are $50, coo Howison was regarded
as a lawyer Of the highest standing.
Bishop olderhcimer, Howison's father
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11

The Centennial Commissioners have
visited Pioehe, and expressed themselves
as pleased with the appearance in things.
especially of the drinks at the Parsca
saloon. One price, one bit.
If you want any tin ware, sheet IRON
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices
go TO ]. J. Halpin x Co, who employ
none but hrst-eiass workmen. Il.
IHAvE ice enough for all Phoebe and
my ice house is in good condition
Leave orders at Fulks Il McAlpin's
saloon. W. II. Wilson
E. McAvoY will deliver any hay free of
charge TO all parties buying the same
from Billy the Stage Boy. jy7-lw
CIaARs, all brands, qualities and kinds,
for sale by Rolla Watt at Lees drug
store, Main street. 4:
IcE, CRYSTAL Ice, delivered daily by
S. B. Martina. Leave orders at saloons
of f. Hamilton or Fulks & McAlpin. #
THE best of sherry and claret wines
are to be had at 7. c. Poujade's. lw
EXTRA California butter to he had at
CULLEN & Donohue's, at 81 per roll.
FRESH California ranch butter Mt Jos
Coschina's, 81 per roll. If
Fresh Garden Seeds at Alexander
drug store.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11

AWoRD TO BILLIARD PLAYyEs. Henry
Mahlstedt, at the Panaca Saloon. Iaeour
street, has just placed in his saloon two
Of the finest billiard tables IN ha fo,ra
on the Pacific Coast, one of them ha;ra
a full sized French carom table and ,be
other small three-fourth parlor ,ahIs
They are fitted with Phelan a. ColIsn.
der's everlasting steel plate cushions
aud were made by Liesenfeld. Of San
Francisco. Now, all you billiard PLAYERS
here is a chance TO show your skill both
at billiards and pool. You need never
leave the saloon for want of finding an
opponent. for Ely will always be on hand
to accommodate you at either game, and
will be liberal enough to give you a good
show and not beat you all the time. You
Gun always find on hand also large as
sortment of No. liquors. with cigars OF
the best brands. One price One bit
A word to the wise is sufficient. Il
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
---------------
NEWS ITEMS BY MAIL.
A BRITISH GRowL AT RUSSIA.


LONDON, july In tho uo,oa .,
Commons last ,;... ~, "
CO1, ."'. nisn', captain Baltic
oocnrane called attention to the progress
Oh RUSSIA IN Central Asia, which was
such as TO furnish her with every facility
for attacking India. He warned the
government against indifference to
DANGER and pointed at Russias breaches
OF promise in thapast; deprecated Eng
lands entering Ito entangling arrange
ments with Russia. and urged the
strengthening OF English influence in At
ghanlstan, for which purpose the visit of
the Prince of Wales to India offered
favorable opportunity. He closed by
moving for the production of the papers
IN relative to the occupation Of. Khiva.
Hanoury seconded the motion. Bourke,
Under Secretary OF the Foreign Depart
ment, replied that oil papers in regard to
hhlva had been laid before the House.
Other communications on the question Of
central Asia had been exchanged and was
sure wnen they were produced the House
ana country would approve of the
U U;ea q, OF me government and recog-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11

tracing ore. A considerable amount is
daily raised and hauled to Bullionyille.
The general appearance OF the ledge is
good, and the ore Of higher grade than
heretofore.
ANTILLES, n. b. Norvall, Supt.-The
contractors are still busily engaged in
sinking the shaft. Satisfactory progress
is being made. though nothing OF impor-
tancs has vet been noted. The ground
still continues about the same. The
shaft is now about eighty feet deep.
Phoebe WEST Ex., n. B. Norvall, Supt.
The usual force of men are employed
running west; the ledge continues about
the same width. etc; ore of low grade.
The air connection is not yet made on
the eastern ground, when done, stopping
of ore will DO resumed.
RAYMOND 4 Ely WEsT.-This new or
ganization is pushing matters forward.
The superintendent is about to let a con-
tract for sinking 800 feet of the new
shaft. As soon as the contract is let the
work will be commenced Immediately.
NEWARK, T. w. Clute, Supt.-Work is
steadily going ahead on the west ground,
7OO-foot level. The ore seam still con-
tinues about the same width; rock still
hard and progress consequently slow.
SPRING MOUNT. - Nothing new to
chronicle in relation to this mine. Con-
siderable prospecting has been done
lately, but as yet there are no tangible
results.
NEWARK Mn Is busy working Gus
tom ore and givSlt }}s-s.sl-a.s, & a..lis-l.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
LETTER FROM THE REV. II. L.
BADGER.

Mr.. j. W. Wright has handed us the
following letter which be received the
latter part of last week. 1t will be of in
terest to many:
MoNRoEvrLLE, o., June %, 1875.
My DEAR Mn. WgIGHT-Yours of the
18th instant, containing coin draft for
S55l.75, came to hand few days since,
or rather came to Monroeville then. |
did not receive it until this afternoon,
having been away for few days. can
not express my gratitude for the kind
ness shown me by all the people, and
especially by the ladies who conducted
the fair. If you have opportunity please
assure them of my gratitude and tell
them l shall never forget them. Mrs.
Badger is somewhat better than when I
first returned, and | think will now
escape the very serious illness with
which she was threatened. | suppose
the Bishop is with you now and regret
that am not able TO be there. have
Just had letter from a clergyman in
Philadelphia who is thinking Of going to
Phoebe. | shall do all can 70 persuade
him to go. With many thanks for your
kindness, | am, sincerely your friend,
HENRY L. BADGER.
The draft spoken OF in Mr.. Badgers
letter was the balance left after paying
sundry Indebtedness and was sub
stantial expression of the regard felt to-
ward the reverend gentleman by his con-
gregation and the entire community.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.

san FRAScIsco. July 10.
r.a SATURDAYS SALES.
,,Io onbir-4sk 46A 46 46A. cabs
so Mexlean-l9A l9s -
as GouId X Curry-l6S lb4 los
40 Rsst 4 Bslcher-46 46s 46A 49,
sa0 S.v.ge-g4 IS 80 % 924 9lf 81
las Chollsr Potosi-Io
I45 HALE 4 Norcross-3I 50 81
l55 Belcher-4as 24S
17s Confidenea-22 p = % y
ans Crown Point-27 ~ y IS 214
20 Yellow Jscket-s5 s64 sc
I470 IMMORTALITY TX 3
2s1 Empire Mill-5A So 6
42O Kentuck-l4
as Alphs-l9 l9i 19h 1917 lsa
sos Con Virginis-3l5 3li 3l4h
44O Sierra Nevada Ia IAN l4& l4A
$50 Californis-56h 56e sos 56Ab5
Ito Bullion-469 45
Seq Belcher--s5
l25 Overmsn-57 Soy
% Justice-SS 81
600 Union Con-6A 6's lbs
go Succor-l
100 Julia-l3
1860 Lady Bryan-lS
1855 Csledonia-l6a rs
90 Knickerbocker-27s "a =
s25 Globe-lH IN
las Baltimore Cou-3A go
545 Utah-99A ga
20 Silver hill-94 90
so Eclipse
200 Niagara-70e
2O4o Prospect-4h
2s5 Meadow Valley--7S N "a ~
70 Eureka Con-6l abs 6lh 6l
700 raymond & Ely--60 90 Gl9 G2b5 629
$50 Dayton-3S
$50 Rock ISLANDS 27s "a
100 nardsnelles-26
l l90 H, con,ya
$685. wood-THCFx
100 Phil Shefidan-90c
100 Mint SOC
200 Lady Washington-lAb3
1915 Andes Az AZ 37S
1920 Kossuth-A q roc AE30
800 Pacifc-22b
100 Wells Fargo-12kc
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11

The locomotive for the Eureka and
Ruby Hill Railroad arrived on Sunday
day last and is now propped up on the
track near the furnaces, awaiting the
coming of wheels and trucks. which are
expected to-day. The locomotive weighs
sixteen tons. and was made in Philadel-
phia. Several ore cars for the road have
also arrived Eureka Sentinel, 7.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11

And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Board Of Directors, made on the It'll
day Of May, 1876. 30 many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
Company, Room q, No. 400 California street.
San Francisco, California. ON Friday, the
Ninth day Of July, 1876. at the hour Of one
O'Clock p. m. of said day, to pay said DELHI
quent assessment thereon, together with coefe
Of advertising and expenses Of the SALE
r. L. KIMBALL, Secretary.
Office; Room 2, No. 400 California street. gan
Francisco. California. JeSS-to
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
SAN FnAscIsco, July 3, 1875.

SAN Francisco, July 3, 1875.
To A. B. HUNT:-HAve Phoebe RECORD pub
lish this: Mn. NoRvAIL having rendered his
resignation as Superintendent Of our mines, the
same is not accepted, and, as an evidence Of
appreciation and confidence in his ability and
integrity, his salary is advanced from this day.
L. MAYNARD,
President Phoebe West,
8. P. MIDDLETON,
Vice President HUM & Hunt
T. L. KIMBALL,
jan Secretary Spring Mount.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11
LOST.

A GOLD WATCH CHAIN ON THE FIFTH
d. uy OF July, supposed to be somewhere on
compass, small gold iocket and ! Masonic EN-.
Diem. q, Any one finding the same and returning
II 70 the RECORD office will be literally re-
"a'aeo' JOS. E. PATTEN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-07-11

A Texas exchange is discussing who
fired the last shot in the late war;" That
is easy enough answered; it was soldier
on his way home who shot our best lay
ing pullet. + Atlanta Constitutionalist.