davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Truer lines than these, by the poet Young,
were never printed:
The spiders most attenuated thread
Is cords cAble--tO mans tender tie
On earthly bliss /; it breaks at every breeze.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

And now they call it "Spellizoo. 1t
passed over this city before it. got as bad as
fhia
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.

Real old Government Java, psrched or groun'
As cents per pound, at the Tea Depot, Cam
street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

The platform Of the Ohio Convention has
created somewhat of stir. Staub's plat
form at Goldthwaite's, No. Go Canal street, IS
Ne place to get all the papers at prices al
v,,r>ok nominal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

The 81 Johns Regatta, on the 10th of July,
esomisss 10 be truly grand affair. Already,
the Electric Club, of Charleston, and the
Galveston Club, have announced their inten-
ton of sending crews hers to compete for the
prizes, and all of the city clubs will enter the
race. From the lights before us, we conf
IDENTIFY predict that this will be the most in
teresting and best contested boat race We have
ever had in New Orleans waters.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Does a Chinaman play billiards with hif
own queue?
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Beard Dc Bro.
IRON COTTON TIES.
AT So CENTS PER POUND, WITH APPRc-
PIRATE DISCOUNTS.
For sale by
JAMES G. CLARK, General Agent,
mv3o I'm 81 Magazine street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Msrsden's Zarsaparilla at !. L. Lyons's
corner of Camp and Gravier streets. =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

In a box-The Beecher jury.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

The New York Tribune, with clear insight
into the future, after an earnest advocacy Of
independency, says: ''The present situation is
that Of party dominant throughout the ma
ton for fifteen years retiring from power and
giving place to its old opponent. There is
no installing IL The opposition have already
. very large majority in one branch of the
government, it has regained many Of the
States between 1854 and 1860. and captured
some it did not dream Of II is on the rising
tide. The indications, as they present them
selves to thinking men, are that the political
revolution will be consummated in 1876. and
the Democratic party will come into power
in the nation" The milk and water oppo-
nents Of Democracy should think Of this
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
SUNDAY EXCURSION

SUNDAY EXCURSION
OVER THE LAKE.
TICKETS ISSUED EVERY SUNDAY AT THE
DEPOT oF THE NEW ORLEANS AND
MOBILE RAILROAD,
FOOT OF CANAL STREET,
FOR THE s. A. M. TRAIN.
LOOK At THE FARES!
10 Bay St. Louis and return same day ..-.----sl Is
10 Pass Christian and return same day. 90
To Mississippi City and return same day 50
To Biloxi and return sameday 90
To Ocean Springs and return saue day.. a5
To East Pascagsula and return same day.. so
je244t
Maryden's Zarsap0s-ilJa,
PRTCKLY HEAT
ERUPTiONs BOILSs ERTSIPELAs,
For sale by altdruggizts.
N. b. MORRISON CO.,
jea4 au1 Corner Magazine and Canal streets.
Beer and Ale.
The underd xned has established Depot Of
C,ncinnnti Lager Beer and Ale,
A fresh supply Of which ~ will keep constantly
He will sell it ~ the package in barrels and half
'e BOTTLES III lie and AZ .BOTfLEs handsomely put
up suitable for Fan lilies.
Free ss e pEFoT Of e S Bourbon
near Esplanaale j. B. SOLARI No IS Camp street,
E. G. VILLERE No. Is C.rondelet street; or sent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Old Mrs. Stewart, of Liberty, Indiana,
turned her hundred and eleventh birthday
the other day, smoking her pipe and gossip
;nr around with the neighbor woman as if
nothing unusual had happened. She recol-
leets seeing Washington when be crossed the
Delaware, and happened to be in yorktown
when CORVALLIS surrendered She's as spry
n cricket yet, and win 60 to the Centennial
NEXT year IL it's pleasant weather.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

xhe New Orleans BULLETIN can % nso " ~.
aevs agent in Mobile as ths Depot % 'n' s1'''''
r - r, n. train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
That the Cooks K1sOeU About
COLLINS' PARAGON YEAST POWDER,

NEW ORLEANS Feb. g. 1875.
We, the undersigned professionals in our hne) do
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials OF
the Justly celebrated C. H. COLLINS PARAGON
YEAST POWDER, dc, with great pleasure, recon.
mend them to all in want of a superior article, and
without hesitation pronounce them by
any we have ever used
Very respectfully,
ALFRED FREDRICKS, EDWARD ZEIDLER,
Chief Cooks at Hugh McCloskey's.
ALEX. HAUSSE, Steward City Hotel.
6AML STANLEY, Head Cook Cassidya
JOSEPH LA RUE Head Cook St. James.
MARTIN MULLEN, Chief Cook 1t Geo. Nc
FHItR CLARK. River Cook.
For sale by al Grocers. Wholesale Depot GO Cam,
street - mh9 9dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

eAs goes Pennsylvania. so goes the Union, p"
has long been an adsge in national politics,
and the election In that State this fall is
looked TO with - much interest Is at any for
Nor period. Tho success of the Democratic
party last year gives US hope Of success, and
judging by all the signs from Ohio, that great
STATE viii sustain the ascendency she did SO
much to secure for our party within the past
two years. We count with confidence upon
Ohio and Pennsylvania Memphis Appeal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Never decant coffee Whatever else you
may do about it, bring it TO the able in the
vessel in which it was made. A handsome urn
or Gorgeous coffee pot is the grave OF good
coffee. When hot coffee is emptied from one
vessel into another, the kitchen ceiling gen.
orally receives he essenoe.lsden vapor which
should have found its way into the cups OF
the breakfast tabla And one word about
these cups. whes the coffee enters them it
should find the milk or cream already there
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Choice Fruit Store.
JOSEPH SOL RI,
No. ST, CHARLES STREET.
Keens constantly on hand an assortment Of FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, such as Pine
apples, Bananas Malaga Grapes, Figs, Dates Cals-
fornia Pears Apples Oranges Raisins, Nuts CANDIES
Jellies ETC., etc, mySS In
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

Iron Cotton Ties.
THE CELEBRATED ARROW TIE.
BEST IN USE FOR BALING COTTON.
For Sale Mt Ia Gents Per Pound,
With discount on lots of 500 bundles of ~ per oen
and on lots of 1000 bundles of per cent,
For sale by
STONE & TUT New Orleans,
OGDEN g. BELL, New Orleans.
CHISM BOYD New Orleans,
WIN. DILLON, New Orleans.
JR. BOARMAN, New Orleans.
BORLAND 4 ARCHER New Orleans
PA. HARDY New Orleans.
n Barrow Ties Pieced Bands II feet, feet 8
inches at 81 cents per pound.
R.W. RAYNE CO.. General Agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26

The deceased was noted for temperance in
habits, for great purity in character, for spot.
less integrity, for absolute fidelity to all en-
gagements, for love of truth, and for constant
devotion to duty. But his leading and ruling
characteristic was that kindness Of hear
which made him . model as husband
father, neighbor and friend. His charitable
actions are innumerable, and very many
mourn, in his death, the loss of benefactor'
His leisure hours we're given chiefly to
books of science, history, poetry and fiction
He read much and rapidly, with vigorous
memory and lively attention. Though uni
versally known throughout the State which h
loved with patriots large heart, few knew
the extent of his reading or histhorough ap.
probation of all the exsellences of literature
He was well known as thorough lawyer, {
clear and forcible debater, an accomplished
inancier, an able legislator, and political
leader of uncommon sagacity, but only hi
intimate friends knew the extent and scope o
of his acquaintance with ancient and modern
writings, or knew how much he was charmed
with the beauties and gems of literature. HI
was one of the most amiable of men, cheerful
vivacious and companionable.
In hours of ease his conversation was liter
ally charming. His allusion to favorite au
thors, and his quotations made from memory
mingled with wittic;sms and pungent com
ments, spiced all his conversation.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-26
ID 7x G. q q ID -
j. TURCOTTE,

In view of reducing our heavy stock before takin
our annual inventory, we have made immense fedut
tlons throughout Entire Sock Of Dry Goods
and will offer on MONDAY, June 2lst,
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
An Imposition that Should be Dis
 outraged.

The country papers have become so ready to insert any advertisement re ceived from medical quacks, lottery frauds, and other bilks, that even the more respectable city journals have begun to send out advertisements and editorials for country use, accompanied by the most cheeky" requests. We have more than once referred to the fact that country journals are in the habit of inserting city advertisements at from one-fourth 10 one-tenth the rates charged their home customers. If we would practice such a course, we could fill paper as large as the New York Herald, but we have one price for all according to space and place occupied, and therefore keep our paper of mode rate size and free of the advertisements of all professional bilks and of nearly all notices of every kind coming from large cities.
 Emboldened by seeing how ready country journals publish nearly every thing sent to them without regard to quality of matter or price, Frank Les lie is just out with the most cheeky proposition we have noticed in long time. Ordinarily, these impudent de mands from cities are cast aside with out reading. but coming as this does from a prosperous and widely known publisher, we gave it attention, and are amazed at the estimate MT Leslie has come to place upon the accommodating character of country publishers, to say nothing of the injustice he must think they practice on their local patrons. He offers to send his weekly Illustrated paper one year for advertising that we would not do for a penny less than S5C cash. and yet his paper is retailed al four dollars per annum- But as euI country exchanges come 10 hand, we shall doubtless observe Leslie's adver tisemeRts and local notices running for the six months requested The fiber ality displayed by country journals to city bilks and cheeky customers, Is in strange contrast with their exactions from their home customers and constant supporters.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
EASTERN STATES.

NEW YORK, December 2O.-David Fclsenheld of San Diego of the execu- tive committee of thirteen, appointed by the naiiosal convention at St Louis, is now in this city for the Winter to aid ex-Governor Brown of Tennessee. the newly appointed vice-president of the Texas and Pacific. in the outside management in behalf of that enter prise. Full lobby of the Union and Central railways to operate against the bill in aid of competing line, has not yet appeared in Washington. The Union Pacific has Us vet no recognized lobby representatives in the field Huntington, vice President of the Cen trsl Pacific, has been in Washington since the opening of the session, hard at work against the Texas and Pacific.
 NASHVILLE, December 2O-Hon. J. C. Brown, ex-Governor of Tennessee, has been appointed vice president of the Texas and Pacific Railway com pany and has accepted the position.
 WASHINGTON. December 17.-Prcs- ident Grant has appointed George '. Seward minister 10 China vice Avery deceased.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
The Colorado Desert.

We hope the Southern Pacific peo- pie will hurry up and lay their track to the Colorado river, and thereby bridge the broad, barren chasm of des- ert that has been such a drawback to the settlement of Arizona Next to the Apaches in the Territory, the des- ert on this side of the line has been a barrier to development Perhaps a majority of Californians are under the impression that the celebrated desert is an Arizona product Tn toto, and 10 show the delusion under which they labor, we reprint the following from The Southern California, paper pub lished at Bakersfield:
 Four men passing through the Caion de las Uvas, on their way from Arizo- na to this county, on Friday last, were badly, though not seriously, injured by the running away of their fOur-horse team. They report that of the 700 horses with which they started to Ari- zOna two months ago, they only reach ed their destination with ljO. Most of them were poisoned by drinking bad water. The bands of sheep which left California late in the Summer for that region, died by hundreds on the desert. The feed on theyOther side of the Col Orado was good; but on this side there was no subsistence for man or beast. and the great bulk Of the stock driven during the past few months in that direction perished.
 Arizona has deserts enough of her own; but owing to her Summer show CTS, which start up the grass in July and August and refresh the atmos- phere mosI agreeably, she is enabled to present a paradise on the opposite side of the Colorado. as compared with the Fort Yuma or California side in the hot season of the year. Alta. December II
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Land Office Rulings.

Following are extracts from letters published in Copp's Land Owner for November, by the Commissioner of the General Land office and Secretary of the Interior.
 October 21, the Commissioner said to E. F. George of Lander county, Nevada:
 Locators of mining claims, their heirs and assigns, have the exclusive rirht of possession of the surface ground included within the lines of their locations, upon compliance with the laws of the United States and with the State, Territorial and local regula- tions governing their pOsSessOry titles, where no adverse claim thereto existed on the 10th of May, 1872. The parties having the right of possession to the surface have also the right of posses sion to the timber growing thereon
 September s, the Secretary of the Interior addressed the Commissioner as follows:
 The now established rule of the De partment in cases where two or more bona fide pre-emptiOn claimants are found by the government survey with conflicting or overlapping claims, Is 10 award entries in either one of three ways, as equity and justice require, viz: 1,) Joint entries for an adjust ment of cOterminOus boundaries; (2J entries by legal subdivisions 10 include principal improvements; (3) entry by the prior settler.
 Upon the question of whether local authorities can tax homesteads before patents issue, October ,, the Commis- sioner cited for the information of E. E. Zitman of Missouri, the following from a late decision of the United States supreme court:
 While we recognize the doctrine heretofore laid down by this court that lands sold by the United States may be taxed before they have parted with the legal title by issuing patent 1. It is to be understood as applicable to cases where the right to the patent IS complete, and the equitable title Is fully vested in the party without any thing more to be paid or any act to be done going to the foundation of the right"
 October 2S, the Commissioner ad dressed the Register and Receiver al Elko, Nevada, to-wIt:
 An application for patent may be filed by an association of two or more persons owning divided or undivided interests in the premises (mining claim . for which patent is sought and where the required improvements have been made upon the premises described in the application. jointly by the several owners. the said association of persons may receive patent therefor, upon full compliance with the law and instruct ions.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Pope, Schofield and the President
 on Indian Affairs.

Generals Pope and Schofeld have lately unbOsOmed themselves on the Indian question in their respective re- ports, and referring to these reports. The Sacramento Record CnIon gush- ingly says:
 The reports of Generals Pope and SchOtield, representing the military departments of the Missouri and the Pacific, possess much significance in their bearing upon the Indian Ques- tiOn. Both these commanders have in dependently reached identical conclu- siOns Tn this regard Both arc con vinced that the army alone can be trusted to deal with Indians. Both concur in denouncing the civil gov ernment of the Indians as corrupt. in efficient and inhuman. And both dis cuss the subject with a military frank ness and straightforwardness which IS decidedly wholesome and refreshing. Both reports are 50 iOrcible, and con tain so many strong points, well put, that We hardly know which to refer to first
 The Record Union might have add ed; And both these reports are false in their premises and statements; false in their inferences and false in their conclusions. l: is possible that these reports may have weight with Ur be used by certain parties with nefariOus ends to gain, but they do not for a moment impose upon any one who understands the workings and results of the present Indian policy. That these reports have not and will not impose on President Grant, is shown by sim pie quotation from hls late message, in which he concisely says:
 The method of treatment of Indians adopted at the beginning of my first term, has been steadily pursued, and with satisfactory and encouraging re suits. It has been productive of evi- dent improvement in the condition of that race, and will be continued with only such notifications as further ex- perience may indicate to be necessary.
 Gems Pope and Schotield should have understood the subject upon which they were reporting. If they were ignorant thereon, such ignorance is in excusable; if they have Intentionally misrepresented the facts of the situa- ton, they must have done so for some selfish and wicked purpose and should be punished accordingly. As 10 the Record Union, it has frequently shown such gross want of understanding on its own home subjects, that it should not be held responsible for anything. Generals Pope and Schofeld ought to be ashamed of themselves for having thrown both their reports on tine market together, and thus involved the pate of The Record Union in such helpless confusion that it could not make a choice, but was forced 10 practically exclaim-
 "How happy could be with either,
 Were 'tother dear chaimer away"
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
PRrdOninE Criminals.

Many very well-meaning people readily and persistently urge executive officers 10 pardon criminals of the basest character. Having no official responsibility in the premises, they rarely take a proper view of that re- sponsibility. Directly in point, is the following from The San Francisco Bulletin:
 Governor PachecO expresses himself as satisfied that he is no longer the of the pardoning power. He states that no person outside the office can imagine the pressure brought to bear to obtain a pardon. even for the worst class of criminals, those who have betrayed public trust He in- stances the Marks case a. one in point. where leading lawyers and merchants of San Francisco brought every kind of influence 10 bear to secure release.
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Desert Land BiII.

Following is a bill passed at the re- cent Con gress and approved March 3, 1875. Hon. H. s. Stevens sends It to us, and says parties have expressed " the opinion that something similar made applicable to Arizona, would '' be of great benefit But the class of lands designated in this net as desert lands, we have but little if any of. '' l would like 10 hear more about the |" matter"
 At present, We print the Act, and simply call the attention of our Ari- zona readers to ii, and suggest thai views thereon be sent to our Delegate, or they may be sent to us for publica- ton and thereby elicit discussion gen orally on the merits of an Act having for its object the reclamation of the dry but rich lands in some parts of Arizona:
 An Act to provide for the sale of desert lands in Lassen county, Califor- nia.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit ed States of America in Congress as sembled. That it shall be lawful for any citizen of the United States, or any person of requisite age who may be entitled to become citizen, and who has filed his declaration of intention to become such, to file declaration with the register and receiver of the proper land district for the county of Lassen California, in which any desert land is situated, that he intends to reclaim a tract of desert land situated in said county, not exceeding one section, by conducting water upon the same, so as tO reclaim all of said land within the period of two years thereafter; and said declaration shall be under oath and shall describe particularly said section of land, if surveyed, and, if unsurveyed, shall describe the same as nearly as possible without survey {; which said declaration shall be sup ported by the affidavit of at least two credible witnesses, establishing to the satisfaction of the register or receiver the fact that said lands are of the char acter described in this act And at any time within the period of two years after filing sad declaration. and upon making satisfactory proof of the reclamation of said tract of land in the manner aforesaid, before the register and the receiver of said land office. such person shall te entitled 10 enter or locate the reclaimed section, or any part thereof in the same manner as in cases where public lands of the United States are subject to entry, at a price not exceeding one dollar and twenty five cents per acre, and shall receive patent therefor
 Sec. ?. That all lands within said county of LaSsen, exclusive of timber lands and of mineral lands, which do not produce grass, or which will not, without such reclamation, produce some agricultural crop, shall be deem ed desert lands within the meaning of this act
Arizona citizen., 1875-12-25
Railroad Speculation.

A late Los Angeles Express has this: MT E J. Baldwin regards the exten- sIon Of the Los Angeles and Indepen- dence railway to junction with the Union Pacific, at Ogden, a geOgraph- ical and business necessity of this sec tiOn. The probability is that in a few weeks We shall have the Messrs. J. P Jones, Wm. Sharon and E. J. Baldwin down in Los Angeles, putting their heads together to discover ways and means to make the project a success. We understand that Mir Baldwin pro poses to take a large amount of stock in a steamship line to ply between San ts Monica and San Francisco.