davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A SITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGLE MAN, AS
n cOaehman gardener and useful thoroughly under
stands his business; milk wages moderate good refer
ence. Address L. box 2lo Herald ofhce.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

COO WEST THIRTY EIGHTH sTREET.-MRs. Eel
zoo TER offers furnished, with Board for the winter
back Paror aud Bedroom also connecting Rooms
and third hoors together separately; references.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY THOR
~ oughy good, willing man; understands the o
horses and careful driver; six years best city
Address n. D., 100 West 18th st.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

OACIMAN.-SIrUA ALTON WANTED FOR HIS
- eoachman, by gentleman giving keeping horses;
thoroughly understands the OF horses and has been
his eight years Address box 1883 New
York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A $50 ROOMS, NEW MATTRESSES; CLEAN BEDS,
n. 2oc 30e, 5Oc 81 so, So so per week, gentlemen
and families Frankfort House, 2O2 William street. Open
all night
The New York herald., 1875-09-24

A GOOD HOME, WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD WILL
"A be given through the winter for So sweek, without
fuel and 81 with in farm house. ~ miles from New York,
four from the station Morstown location high and free
from ehills piazzas, piano. horses, carriages, &c
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

| "Do you mean to liken the Republican party
to hen 2" retorted your correspondent.
Two years is long time in this age. O
railroads and telegraphs and enterprisine
newspapers. Another Credit Mobiller nigh
| explode. That would be fatal. Public
opinion is the air politicians breathe. Poison
it and we die. The newspapers make 1t pure
or impure, just as it happens to affect you.
BLAINE DON'T BELIEVE II THE HOWL
about Southern outrages. l. is cheap kind
Of clap-;rap that doesn't affect the popular
mind, absorbed with the more important
problem Of restoring to a normal condition
the disturbed business interests Of the
country.
There is one important quality which Mr.
Blaine llcks-cOUrace. This is lot d natural
defect; nor is it conscience either. Il is
rather ambition. He still has lingering
hope that the Republican party can be saved
from Grant. He believes that the old party
has sill strong hold on the affections Of the
Northern people, and that it might. if re-
lieyeG OF the dead weight Of imbecili and
roguery which il has to carry with Grant and
carpet baggers survive Credit Mobier and
the lary grab, the Sanborn frauds, the Mem
phis-El paso, the Pacific Mail, and all the
rest Of that multitude Of sins which are in
Guided in the comprehensive term, . Butler
an
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
An ASYLUM for MOtherS.inLay.

The young married men of San Francisco
have st an example which will probably be
followed without delay. 1t IS a protective
measure, and thus appeals directly to 81 pa
ternal government. 1t is no less than
scheme to provide for mothers in law an asy-
lum in which they may exercise their peculiar
faculties without bringing immoderate grief
upon society at large. They have framed a
petition to Congress for the erection of a
spacious and neatly appointed editice in which
the mothers Of their wives may be placed
Chinese servants with lu1uriant pstails are 20
be placed at convenient intervals for the ex-
ercise OF the hlr-pulling propensites of the
order craven images with wire wigs are to be
placed III the different departments; minia-
ture houses IN the direst confusion are to be
provided for the occupants to put in ORDER
and bronze figures seated in attitudes of the
most abiect misery, are to be scattered pro-
tusely round, to afford audiences for the lee
turing propenslties of the inma es of the asy-
lum. The petitioners pray for the erection of
this asylum on Goat Island, and that all COM
mGnicaticn be cut off from the mainland.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
The Jews Of New York CITY.

| New York Correspondence Rochester Democrat
1t has been computed that there are so, 00C
jews i'll this city | think this number toe
large an estimate; but there are probably 80,
GOO AS a people they are strongly attached
to their ancient service. A few have wandered
into intidelity, the chief of these being August
Belmont, the noted banker. The jews are,
to a large degree, of foreign birth, being
almost entirely G rmaus: hence they prefer
this element III their religion. The chief syn
agogue IL this city is that of the Temple En-
manuel, corner OF Forts Third street and Fifth
Avenue. Il is a new structure OF great beauty,
and cost $500 600. In doctrine it j. Of the
Reformed or katonali,tic ord r, and its rabbi
is Samuel Adler, BY birth German and now
IN his sixty fifth year.
Rabbi Adler preached in German but his
assistant, Gustave Got niel, is a good T. 10
Gsh scholar, and otiic.ated IN that tongue.
Each OF these men receives $1,000 a wear,
and this double salary speaks well for the
liberality IS we'll as for the wealth OF the
society Another rabbi of foreign birth is
Mr. Einhorn, of Bavaria, who came to this
city in 1864 and has charge of a synagogue
IN TIE Seventh Avenue Samuel Isaacs, Rabbi
of the Grad Street Synagogue, in Forty
fifth street, is a native Of Holland, aud has
labored in this city since 1888. The ark in
this institution cost $4,000. Services are
held in Hebrew and in German Rabbi
Huesch a native Of Hungary, who came hitler
IN 1911, his charge OF the Lexington Avenue
Synagogue. The editice and It's appointments
Of worship cost 100000.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
SieepleSSneSS.

10 take hearty meal Just before retiring
u.s. OF course. injurious, because it is very
likely to disturb ones rest and produce night
mare. However. a little food at this time, il
one IS hungry, is decidedly beneficial; it pre-
vents the gnawlng Of an empty stomach, with
It's attendant restleSsness and unpleasant
dreams, to say nothing Ct probable heada ;he.
or OF nervous or other deranpements the
next morning. Ole should no more lie down
al night hungry than he should lie down after
a very full dinner, the consequence Of either
being disturbing and harmful. 4 cracker or
two a bit OF bread and butter or cake. a l;ttja
understanding to relieve the sense of va
culty, and 50 restore the tone of the system
IS all that is necessary.
we nave known persons, hab:taal sufferers
ifoll fest!esSness at night, TO experience ma
tenal benefit, even though they we're not
hungry, by very light luncheon before bed
u i In place OF tossing about for two or
'hree hours as formerly, they would soon
grow drowsy, fan asleep, and not wake more
ehan once Or twice until sunrise. This mode
u 'reanng insomnia has recently been recon-
mendod by several distinguished physici ans
ana the prescription has generally been at.
tended with happy results. .>cr:5uers .Mfg-
Il@e. 10y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
A BRITISH JURIST'S OPINION ON THE
LOUISIANA OUTRAGE.

1t IS not strange that acts so arbitrary as
those recently authorized by the President IL
| louisiana should command more than Ma
| tlonal attention, and excite the legitimate
| criticism CT nations which we have hitherto
| assumed to instruct in free, enlightened and
| popular government The Pal Nal Gazette,
whose leading articles are contributed by MIR.
fltz James Stephens, the eminent British
jurist. has calm but searching and unpreiu-
diced review Of the tyranny in Louisiana and
elsewhere The conclusions reached are the
same arrived At BY political critics here, but
they possess additional value because based
upon outside and independent Judgment and
warnings from such source should be
needed.
In regard to the CromweIlian proceeding
Of De Trobriand and Ills troops in the Louis
ianl Legislature this judicial Journalist says:
9 Ia the Legislature, at all evt nts, the worst
that can be charged against the banditt is
that they differed from the Republican half
Of the House on question OF parliamentary
procedure. If a coul Ct Of opinion like this
is to be put down bv Federal troops the
several States Of the Union Will DO well to
give UP parliamentary government"
An English opinion Of the pre~id ant's pres
ent operations is also obtained in the State
ment that . to aim at provoking civil strife il
order to secure party advantage, IS as gre
crime as q public man can well commit It
Is rather Illuminating to have to take lessons
IN the first principles Of republicanism from
an En2lishman, but these declarations by Mr..
Stephens are more IN accord with these ideas
which governed the founders of the republic
than anything said or done by the admins
tration party within TIE las. five years st.
1ujc Jr,I9c
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
Progress Of the Cuban Revolution.

| The Spanish papers of Havana have at
| tempted 10 make the outside world bi lieye
that when Gen. Maxine Gomez aroused the
western tr0cha and invaded the Cinco Villas
be had taken with him the entire Cuban liber-
atlng army SO far is this from being the
| case, that the official organ of the Cuban
Government publishes reports received by the
Secretary of War of important actions in the
central and eastern departments, which have
taken place since Gomez crossed the trocha
on the 4th of January. Among these is the
capture OF Brig. Gen. Henry Reeve, of the
Spanish force of Monteio, in Camaguey
The following extract of a letter received
here yesterday by Spanish merchant of this
city, from Manzanillo, dated February y.
proves the activity of the patriots in the east
ern department
= convoy OF arms. ammunition and pro-
visions, destined for the relief of the garrison
OF Bayamo, left here on the 1fth inst The
goods were taken by a steamer to the River
Cauto, where they were packedupon forty OK
carts and three hundred and fifty mules. The
government sent, also, with the other goods,
$50, 900 in gold for the troops composing the
garrison Of Bayamo, who We're stated to be
dying OF hunger. The whole convoy was
captured by the Cubans. on the 18th inst
lhe escort. which consisted of three hundred
soldiers, OF whom the majority were recent
arrivals, threw away their arms and fled Mt
the first fire. The loss is calculated at not
less than $500 900, and it is feared that it will
necessarily entail the surrender of Bayamo
Besides the military escort, the convoy was
accompanied by several merchants of Ba-
yamo, who lost their lives in attempting to
defend their goods, which We're on the train.
he CONSERVATION among the Spaniards here
Is extreme
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
ANDY johnson.

Yesterday, crowds OF persons tiocked to tht
Capitol at Washington for the purpose o.
catching glimpse OF Andrew Johnson.
When be came forward in the Senate to take
the oath, he was greeted with cheers. His
desk WAS covered with bouquets, and mum
bers Of Senators and lesser personages tiockel
round to shake him by the hand. What has
brought about this change? For it is great
change, as we all remember. 1t seems but
the other day since everybody but Mr.. Seward
and few others were tlnging mud at Andrew
johnson.
No denunc;aton was deemed to be severe
enough for him. Pablo opinion is sometimes
tickle, but this is no mere sign Of fckleness.
DO not the people begin to suspect that, after
all, the much abused andy Johnson was not
so very far wrong in his opinions about the
duties OF the government and the limits of
the Constitution His "policy," which was
50 ridicuied and caricaturei what was it,
after al ? Read his annual messages and his
veto messages to-day, and there Will be found
very little that is dangerous to public hber-
ties IN them.
Andrew Johnson made his sacrifices for the
Union in its dark days few Of his assailants
could or would have made so many. When
he history Of the Reconstruction period
'omeS to be written, his share in it will as
uredy not be described by the impartial his
orian in the terms which were common
enough seven years ago. But what would
Zen Wade, that fiery war-horse, and Mr..
sumner, have said could they have witnessed
he reception accorded to Mr.. Johnson yes
erday? Mr. Wade perhaps will tell us as
Or the opinion Of Mr.. Sumner it can only
g t1intly imagined. -N. y. Times.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

0ld Subsidy Pomerov is getting so weak
ana good for nothing that he trips and falls
down three or four times while trying to null
GA "a his pantaloons in the morning. -jEl,ra4hee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

Thirty Chicago new,boys were imported
INTO Milwaukee the other day. to break up a
strike of the Milwaukee newsboys against the
Chicago morning papers, and after a smart
light between the gamias, they all went to
work and sold more papers than ever.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

a Kansas family has lived four DAYS on
ailGa apples and snow. a down caster with
sueh chances would have crawled out from
under the drifts with clever. patents for 1ooi,
ING dried apple ice cream.-Bostoa Giols -''''
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
The United States Navy.
New York Herald

Exclusive OF tugs, there are sixty-one YES
sells III commission, which are dis ributed over
the world as follows:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

A Nevada paper says that, owing to the in
cursions of the chincn bug last year, the two
great staples OF the State are red haire,: girls
and cord wood
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

Jaky Watts and Benny Richards were sit
! ting III the dark in Wattss kitchen the othel
night cracking hickory nuts and telling one
another how good their respective fathers
We're. Jaky heard his father step I'D stairs
and suddenly became silent Mr. Watts had
thrown out hint at the dinner table that he
would tend to Jaky when he came home fol
| tying his sister up in bag. When Jaky heard
the old gentleman's steps approaching the
kitchen stairs, he said: . Benny, hing
makes me feel as if had forgotten shut the
back gate; I'll be back in minute" and hur-
red out of the door.
Mr.. Watts came down to the kitchen
shaking with suppressed rage, and seeing a
lone figure sitting IN the dim light Of the fire
he grabbed it by the ear and raised it out OF
the chair. Benny set up a terrible bowling
Mr. Watts waltzed him around the room,
Jerking out such remarks as "Iil teach YOU
to perpetrate such things in my house; YOU
thought you'd maltreat your little ,ter, did
bag next The Richards boy set up a pro-
lonaed howl. interrupted occasion lily bv a
quick couch y and vigorous effort to cover
some tender spot with his hands.
Mr.. Watts gave him tiual wrench and
slung him up against the table, with the OBJ
servation that he guessed he wouldn't forget
this right away. Benny rushed out of the
house shifting, and uttermg all sorts of threats
against Watts. Jaky stopped him in the
yard and, with an expression Of open mouthed
wonder. exclaimed Why, Benny, what in
the world is the matter? Do you feel sick Z"
Benny did not stop to explain, but sneaked
over the fence and home, dropping bad
word at every step.
Jaky looked very weak az he came into the
house rubbing his legs and showing dispo-
sition to run at every motion his father made
and looked exactly as if he had been whipped.
Mrs. Richards called the next day in a high
state of indignation. She took up her quar-
tiers in the basement hall. with Benny under
her arm, and told the Watts folks Just what
she thought OF them. She became highly in
famed and choked with passion, and re-
minded them that they couldn't ride over her,
il Mr. Watts did hold government office not
if she knew herself. She'd like to see herself
associating with people as would set upon
and malcously maltreat q tender infant
Then she danced away with the assurance
that they hadn't heard the last OF it. Mr. |
Watts investigated the matter a little, and he
and Jaky held a business meeting in the
much to Jakys disgust The
matter was thoroughly explained, and Mrs
Watts sent bowl Of currant jerry around to
Ms. Richards. Mrs Richards says she never
really knew what dear, good lady Mrs. Watts |
was before; but Benny says that all the cur
rant jelly IN the district can't et1dce the men-
Dry Of one night and he longs to be man.
2 that he can revenge himself upon Mr. |
Watts. Exchange
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

Said thoughtful father to his new son-in-
law; Now that you have won her, you must
tour. DanJury Ne,rs.
Said dutiful son to his new fathe FIN law
Cali right Tour is human y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

There IS charm IN March. Everyone
can find j, b tralsposing its letters, il in 10
other way.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11
Kumpiy Dumpty in Trouble.

Says the New York SIN Last sprinp
| Days Bro ,dway Theater was opened BY
Mr. Leneca A. Swain for new presentation
Of "Humpty Dlmpty," with Geo. L. Fox as
the pantomimist, under salary of two hun
| dred dollars 4 week. Fox played to good
houses for some time, but suddenly broke his
contract and started to travel with another
company. Mr.. Swan obt,ined an injunc
ton restraining Fox from playing "Hump.y
Dumpty anywhere except under the con-
tract made vi h Swain.
| copy OF the order was put in a deputy
sheritfs hands, but Fox could not be found.
He Travelled everywhere with his company
| except close to New York. He visited Brook
lyn last sprlnr, and three or four deputy
sheriff, took their posts at the stage door 10
wait his coming, but Fox turned a somersault
through rear window and took refuge in the
rooms Of the Faust club. The sherlfs were
reminded of the trick SO often that one Of
them. Walter Thorne, declared that if Fox
visited Brooklyn again he should not get off
50 easy.
On Monday afternoon the Humpty Dumptv
troUpea GIFTED at the Brooklyn Academy, and
Deputy Sheriff Thorne. in a laboriug mans
dress applied for temporary employment
lie was ordered BY the manager to trundIe in
the boxes Thorno busted himself until the
actors began ID dress. IL spotted Fox's
was standing before a mirror smearing cold
cream over his face and then French chalk
aud making grimaces at himself, Thorne
slipped IL and served the Injunction on the
clown, who had kept out Of its way for ten
months Fox laughed and put the paper
aNl lie. The injunction is returnable before !
Judge Donohue ID the Supreme Court.
The President has signed the Civil Rights |
LilL i Is national bona sweet legacy Of |
Congressional wisdom something that in
s. Tres every patriot T. get up and whoop |
.bou: it-ona ofth)se choice blessings which |
a callous Supreme Court will one day sit
down upon-aad squelch. -BrooLya Argus.
The President has sign "a the Civil Rights
bill, aud seX'ons and Janltors will please take
notice q those they put il the back pews. -
Il i.!cf4Uu 1mTicdi. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

CoErAX HEARD FEoM. - Every now and
then We have pleasant tdings of Schuyler
Colihx. Ills presence is everywhere regarded
as q benedctlon. Evils, grieyoUs and hard
to bear, seem to vanish when Schuyler APP
pears. He is sweeter than myrrh aad frank
incense, and ust good as a tai5man. To
an Oaio pastor who had been conloiing with
q female parishioner in poor health, the
good woman made reply: "Ah, yes, Mr.
Cribs, I've had the cholery pretty bad, bat
what's a cholery to a woman with SIGH a man
as my John hoverin' around her. = BROOK
Ign .lryas.
If you may trust the Milwaukee Sea,taef~
which you had better rot do to the amoun. of
five dollars, ii you don't want to throw vour
money away-wh6n YOU go TO Vienna and
hear somebody say Hochquellenwas,erleitun
gsrohrent4lalitlten, you may know that tbe
water-pipe has busted For our part we
should be apt to think thai a whole reservoir
lad busted. -Courier-JQmnql.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

The President has sign "a the Civil Rights
bill. aui seX'ons and janltors will please take
notice ot those they put ia the back pews.
Il .s!cftUu 1mericd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

II I; these courses shall be pursued. Other
lie crescent situation, which amounts to
ai Of ipsti,e. will be perpeiua ed snd pos slbly
rilv. fhev are verv durable: coins
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-11

GAIETY THrArEE. "A spicy programme was
presented at this fivorite place Of amuse-
ment last night. and was thoroughly appreei-
aed by the large audience present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-23
Maine Manufacturing News.

Mr.. J. b. Mathews of Portland, has purchased
Mr.. Valentine Deans farm in Barnard for slate
quarry purposes and intends to commence opera
tons a large scale in the spring. The quarry
is situated one and one-half miles from Sebec vii
| lage near the connty road. Lumber is being
hauled to put up the necessary buildings Tor en-
| gine, and working slate.
Weber, Hsviland and Philbrick Of Watervlle
have Just built machine for manufacturing car
rage wheels.
The machinery in the paper mill at Steep Falls,
is being moved by A. c. Denison 4 Co., OF Me-
chanic Falls, to Topsnam
Amos Hobbs & Son at Walton's Mills, are man
ufacturng the present season 2,4o0 dozen hand
rakes
The wooden mill at Sangervilc is shut down al
present for want of water.
| VIM. Gitford's new mill in Patten, is 24X30 feet
and two stories high. Ii is placed as TO run the
saw mill grist mill, and Mr.. Darling's sash and
| blind factory; also a single machine, clapboart
machine and carding mill, is TO be attached to 1t
| and in time Mr.. Clifford intends to run one set Of
| spindes, four looms, and all the other necessary
| machinery for working up the wood raised in thai
vicinity.
Messrs. NJ. W. Emery & Co., of Sanford are
running their shoe factory to its utmost ability
having orders for two hundred cases of children
shoes and still coming in. They employ about
| forty hands, male and female.
! Illusions steam saw and grist mill in PASSPORT
| is getting to be quite an establishments Besides
the planning machine put in last fall there has late
| ly been added several spool machines, for turn
ing cloth spools which the proprietor has contracts
| for. The furnishing of the large amount of wood
manufactured to suit customers, and the labor re-
order, gives employment to quite number OF
hands.