davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
To All Whom Ii May Concern:
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.,
New Orleans May IS. 1875. s
YNHE INJUNCTION OBTAINED BEFORE THK
y Superior District Court by the owners Of the
hereby given that the law recurring that mo- Tres
markets shan be carried within twelve squares
of any of the public markets Of the city OF New
Orleans, will. after the lapse of three days. be
rigidly enforced
The owners of all free markets within such dis
lance OF any public market are hereby quired to
close up their chops aud to discontinue their bust
ness within three days.
J. O. LANDRY
mv15 st Administrator Of Commerce.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18


BRIEF Observation-Disclosures must have a
foudness for the good things in the grocery
of Mr.. N. Maritche, corner of Burgundy
and Ursulines streets, for the place was
feluniOusly entered two nights in succession
The proprietor now raises his voice in an
emphatic protest.
The Police Relief Association will meet
IN Harmony Hall this evening.
The fire late Sunday night was in small
occupied by Salvatore RondO, who sold
fruit. The building, owned by the success
sion of John Hall. WAS destroyed.
person who frequents Wenger's beer
house on Bourbon street was offended by
one of the girls, and when about to strike
her was interrupted by the proprietor. The
beIligerent gathered up dishes in hasty
style and showered them around promls-
cuously, 30 that Wengers head found it
difficult to miss them. While the intruder
WAS retreatng toward the front door Mrs.
Wenger got in her work by dashing tin
can over his head. That was too much tor
him, so he ran as if in hurry but was cap
tured at Canal street, but as Wenger would
not make charge the fellow was released.
Auguste Miller, one OF the boys who
delight in a circus, was nearly killed Sunday
morning on Poydras street. He had vol
lnteered to ride one of the circus horses to
the stable, when the animal became fright
ened and unmanageable, throwing the little
fellow.
Three unknown men got terribly mixed
Sunday night at the corner of Tontl aud
Crsulines streets, and pitched into each
other ferociously. One used rock the
second knife and the third revolver.
Rock and kuife proved more useful than
lead Somebody cried ''police," and the
triangular war was adjourned.
Officer Dinsmore sent a rabid dog to the
bone yard. The brute had attacked little
girl, not the daughter of city Admins
traitor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
Local Intelligence.

DISMISSED THE FORCE.-Officers j. W.,
OConnors, Patterson and Clarisse were
Yesterday before the Board OF Police Com.
.nissioners, charged with conduct unbecem-
ing officers, that is, they maltrestet Mr..
Montane, a person they arrested in the
sixth precinct. The evidence was deemed
sufficient to dismiss the three from the
force.
BoSDsMEN AS ARE BoNDsMEN.- ester
day man who said his name is Washington
WAS before Judge Evans for some Offense
aOt particularly heinOus, but which required
the tOrmality ut an appearance bond. A
person presented himself tor the purpose of
signing for accused, and when put on oath
declared that he owned property on GalveZ,
near Canal street. The court suspected the
applicant and told him to produce his title
deeds. The fellow departed promising to
return Immediately with the papers At
dark last evening he had not appeared, 80
his Washington went down to the Parish
Prison for lack or bail.
Another case, as represented by the femi-
zine complainants, is that they found one
of their acquaintance IN trouble in Judge
Evans court. She was unable to lind any
body to sign her bond, so her friends ratified
around and collected IS from friends to
give to a lawyer, who said he would obtain
= bOndsman tor that sum. The money was
given to him, and that is the last heard of
his royal highnesss, He will have until ten
O'Clock this morn to square that account
Too Mech TdbACCO SMoKE.-The new
chief of police was last Sunday evening
promenading Canal street when his atten-
ton was called to = patrolman smoking a
magnificent black ana tan clay pipe OF
forty horse power. The consequence is that
an almost defunct law on the subject of
smoking has been resurrected and ressued
to the force; therefore officers, when on
duty. should be careful to enjoy the weed
when their superiors are not looking.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
Alfred De!avigne vs.. the Beasjeu Birch

EUVENE W ATTAMAN,
Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
myl5 Ii Is ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
John L. Adams & Co. vs.. William &
ROYira.

myl5 - ie2D Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF OrleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
G. w. Race VS.. Ellen keenan,.

myl8 co e21 Civ il Sheriff Of the Parish of OrAans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18

CIVIL Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
myl8 Is iel l9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
Citizens Bank of Louisiana VS.. EdOua I'd
Fiieul.

myl3 8 ie20 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of n&feana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
ORLEANS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
ARlae Caller, TUtrix, ETC., VS.. 8. silver.
stein and T. A. BArtlette

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
my6 ol4 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18


10 80 ie2n Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Nreans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
The City of New Orleans vs.. W idOvw Nd
ward Schnke same same.


yl8 80 je20 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
City of New Orleans VS.. James Wood;
same VS.. same; same same.

Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of OrIe ans.
myl9 23 26 29
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
T0na Wolch's Danger Signal.
From the Ell Pas0 Journal

They tell mournful story of how an
honest man named Tom WEIGH, Of Chenoa,
section hand on the Chicago aud Alton
railway, came to grief. Tom had a pair
of corduroy pants. Incessant wear and
tear finally developed two places Of ex.
treme tenuity. in the seat. The guide wife
patched them, and Tom continued to wear
them. Continuous patching, and contin-
uous wearing finally resulted in displac-
ing the original material entirely, and
Toms spouse supplemented it with a
patch Of bright red flannel that covered
up the broadcast part Of Toms person.
When he wore a long.tailed overcoat it
concealed the patch entirely, and Tom
wore it as proudly as if the whole gar
ment had been genuine Scotch cashmere.
The next day the foreman sent Tom out
along the track to screw up the bolts
in the fish joint rails. The work is
fatiguing, and the day was somewhat pleas.
ant, so Tom threw off his coat and went
speedily down the track, STOPPING over in
bent posture fixing the bolts. The up
train from the south was late that day,
and the engineer was in no good hnmor,
when he saw, way down the track, some.
body tagging him. He blew the whistle,
put on the Westinghouse, and slackened
speed. The conductor came cut and look.
cd, the passengers stared. No danger
Was in sight, but there was the danger
signal. They waited An hour and hail,
expecting it to come up to them. First it
was on one side Of the track, then on the
other, then in tho middle. It was the
most active flag that ever was seen, but
it approached very slowly. Finally the
conductor told the engineer 10 90 ahead.
He pulled out and forged along ahead un.
til within about quarter of mile of the
signal, and then he gave great oath, pull
cd the whistle and jerked the throttle
wide open, and went into Chenoa with
evil words upon his lips. and frown upon
his brow. The next day Tom was dis
charged: The company told him that
they didn't want 4 man who wore patch
es SO large that they tagged the trains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
A Free Luach By tho Cassevvary.


Rumors being in circulation the effect
that new cosignment Of animals for the
Geological Garden has reached the city, a
reporter calls at the office of the socioty Y
to obtain some information respecting the
matter. The secretary is out and the
office is in charge Of boy, who is sitting
with his feet on the stove filing a skate.
The following conversation ensues:
Reporter. "Anything new at the gar.
den to-day, sonny =
Boy. "Dunno Of nothin'. The skeet
in was good yesterday, and seen whole
lot Of fellsrs goin' in ttere.''
Rep. ANY lot Of animals arrived late.
Boy. II b'lisve not. Le.stwiseI amt
heard Of any. But heard the ole man
say he hoped they wouldn't bring any
Rep. "Why not ?" -. 80
/: Boy. ''They've got cne4out there now.
Leastways the ole man calls it casso-
wary, but I call 'em ostriches. And the
ole man says that animal busted loose
night afors last, and raised Hal! Column
bis; went Z scootin' round that garden
behavin' soaud'lous. Nobody knowed it
Was loose until mornin', and then it had
played hob with things The ole man
says it ct Ill the door-knobs Of the mon.
key house and the restaurant, and then
swallowed six croquet.balls that was
pAed mp BY the pump. One Of tho keep.
ers found IN old hoop-skirt during the
ldey aod hung i agins IL wall The Ole
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

Says New York paper: New York is
crowded with rich unmarried men, afraid
Of the expense of supporting these gilded
butterflies. There is bachelor at the
Sixth Avenue Hotel, whose income is
0,0e0 year, and still he says he can't
afford to get married. He's proud fel.
low, and says, Is single man. he can
have the best horses, best rooms, and best
box At the. opera.
IF l should get married" he said, 81
would have to stint myself or overdraw
my income"
''How is that J" asked friend.
"Well, now, coms into the parlor and
I'll show you. You see, ladies are ex.
travagant, nowadays. They dress SO
much more than in Europe. mean,
they dom wear rich diamonds like the
women Of Florence and Milan, but they
wear such rich dresses, ]aoes, shawls and
fure. Now, Pm proud, and would not
want my wife outdrcssed, so have to
keep out Of the marriage business
.'Do you see that lady there p he said,
pointing to fashionable caller.
Eyes,
SWELL, she has on $4O0 pauniered,
wattaued, pelonsised. brown, gros.grain
dress, and wear $50 coat. She wears
a ST. 200 camel.hair shawl, and $500 set
Of sable. while I wear 4 $40 ovcrcoat. She
wears $40 bonnet whileI wear an SO
hat. She wears $500 worth of point ap
plique and point augile, while I wear So
shirt. Her shoes cost SIS and mine cost
s12. Her ordinary morning jewelry,
which is changed every year, not count.
ing diamonds, cost 500; mine cost $50. 81
"Well, how docs it foot upa'
"Why, the clothes she has on cost
$2,225, and mine cost cost 5000
and that is only one of he,
DOZEN outfits, while I only have soy
three. The fact ISL said he, growing
earnest, II couldn't begin t. live in I
brown.stone front with that woman and
keep up appearances to match-carriages
church, dinners, opera and seaside 70,
$50,000.- I'd have to become = second
rate man, and live in an eighteen fool
house, or withdraw over to Second ave
nue., and that I'll be hanged if l do p
and hs slung his fist down into nice sill
hat in the excess of his earnestness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
Bleeding Gren Lungs, Casarrh, Bron.
chitis, CensunaPtien.-A Wsaaerful
Cure.

Rochester,, N. Y, Jan. 18th, 1874.
4. v. PIERCE, n. D., Buffalo, N.Y.: 49,.
Dear eir-I had suffered from Cat. rrh in an
aggravated form for about twelve years and lor
several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried
many doctors and things with no lasting bene-
with excessive Editorial laGors on I paper in
New York city, was attacked with Bronchitis
in severe form, suffering almost total loss OF
voice. returned home here, but had been
home only two weeks when was completely
Prestrated with benorrhage from the lungs,
having tour severe bleeding spells wi hin two
weeks, the first three inside Of nine days. In
the september following. | improved sufi
blo state. Mr.. bronchial trouble remained and
the oatarrh was tenfoll worse than before
Every effort for relief seemed fruitless seem
ed to be losing ground daily continued in
this feeble state, raising blood almost daily IN.
til about the first Of Maj CHI. 10, when became
70 bad as to he entirely confined to the house.
extremely skeptical that they would do me
good, as had lost all heart in remedies. and
began to look upon medicine and doctor with
disgust. However, obtained one OF your Q. r.
culars, aad read It carefully, from which
came to the conclusion that you understood
your business, at least I finally obtained {
quantity Of DR.. sage's Catarrh Remedy, you,
toidon Medical Discovery and Pellets, and
commenced their vigorous use according to di.
rections. To my surprise soon began to i'm
prove. The Discovery and Pellets in q shor,
time brought out severe eruption, which con.
tinued tor several weeks. felt much bett r
my appetite improved, and gained in strengtss
and Aesh. In three months every vestage o.
the catarrh was gone, the bronchitis had near.
~ disappeared, had No cough whatever, and
had entirely ceased to raise blood; and, con.
fNNvN Az -
the cure has remained permanent 1have had
no more hemorrhages from the lungs, and an
entirely free from catarrh, from which l had
suffered SO much and 80 long. The debt o.
gratitude owe for the blessing have receiv.
at your hands, knows no bounds. am thor.
oughly -atis6ed, from my experien e, tina,
your medicines will master tue worst forms O.
that odious disease catarrh, as we'll as throa
and lung diseases have recommended then
to very many, and shall ever speak in theil
praise. Gratefully yours,
D nn-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
Russian Houses In Winter.

The windows REMARKABLY double. and
the space between the sashes invariably
covered with layer of fine sand, design
ed to absorb moisture and prevent the
frost from silvering the panes. Twisted
horns Of paper containing salt are set in
and some times the sand is concealed BY
= bed Of moss. There are no outside
shutters or blinds, for they would be use.
less. since the windows remain closed all
winter, icing carefully filled in around
the eSges with cement. Heavy curtains
Of rich materials still further deaden the
effect of the cold upon the glass, 4 sub
stance much more permeable than is gen.
orally believed. Open fire places arc rare:
when they do exist, they are only used
in spring and autumn They are
closed and filled with fewers-fow-
ers' which are = truly Russian
luxury! The houses overflow with them;
flowers receive you at tho door, and 70
with you up the stairway: Irish ivys fss.
toon balusters, jardinieres adorn the land
ings on every floor. In tho embrasure Of
the windows bananas spread out their
broad silken leaves, TALBOT pals, mag.
nolas, camellias growing like trees, min
gle their blossoms With The gilded 7olates
OF the cornices; orchids hover like but
tertlies around lamp-shades Of crystal,
porcelain. and curiously -wrought terra
Gotta. From horn-shsped vases Of Jan.
anese porcelain or Bohemian glass, placed
in the center Of table 1t the corner Of !
side-board, spring sheaves of superb o..
otics; and oil this floral splendor thrives
in hot.house. In the street YOU are e
the pole. within doors you might believe
yourself in the tropics. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
TESTIMONIALS.

"A few extracts from reports and letters are
given:
CON its first round was dead furrow, where
the grain was short on the Other side the
grain WIS heavy, and on one end it was badly
lodged, but the machine worked equally well
in all these conditions Of grain. The binding
was well done ard much cleaner than is USUALLY
done when bound by hand.
"rhe machine was operated for some time,
till the committee, as we'll as all spectators, Of
which there were large number, were salts
tied.
''ll!is machine is, in our opinion, an un-
qualified success; and in this opinion all who
saw tho machine operate, agreed, so far as we
were able to learn, and there were many prom
inent and substantial farmers present at the
trial. ARA BARTON.
"EDWARD C. BULLLS.'' =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

nan ssxs The. must haxe 8
g. th1s. = ] INTO ~
ana spot swsZ two. bora sfoWla. and :
5cockat9 b,hley 2 the oall ~ One 81
them ar !. IKE parrots, sny Eay:
Rep. Ate then. Do yop mean IL S..
81 roy. Ina q what the ole man satd. .
ana tnen INVENT boomin 'around tastin'
almost. ever thing and 1T got away with
two 4Eece ghaane, on one. Of the waggins.
ana nan z kee q nails that: va settin'
o. on Inc porch Etal;. ! never knoWed them
o'ros nao socn aPpetites. But the. Ole
man says tney have: and they III tackle
limos. g! .nme, 9nd swa!iowlt slf't was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

- 1t was: Jones': We believe. who got
mad at his wife the other night, when he
thought he heard burglars in the house.
She wouldn't let him 60 down in any
more Than the single garment he had on,
lest, if he should get stabbed, she'd have
to mehd hole in his pants -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
streag, Well HLsAs, ana Does Ges1
Work.
H1oalL.uA,ND., Fillmore Co, y;

H1oaLAND, Fillmore Co., MINI.
Messrs. Strother, Oonklin d Paine, De.
corah, Iowa: The Elward Harvester that
/ purchased Of your agent proved to be oil
or more than it Was recommended. We
cut oil the grain on both places (l10
acres) in good season, without tho Leaf ex-
pense for repairs. When I took tho ma
chine apart to store 1T for winter, / did
not find any part Of it but appeared good
as new. The grain on my, old farm was
cut with : Marsh last yeGr. 1tscattered
about two bushels per acre in the wheat.
This year w raked the stuble- with 4
ssulky rake and got one-fourth Of . bushel
per acre. bound alone on the .ElwaId
Harvester this year iaNhest that yiald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

Says the Virginia Enterprise: We
have a very pretty letter from a lady in
the Green Mountain State asking us to
inform her what her chances would be in
Virginia City to get a situation as
| teacher, or, if possible, what encourage
ment IN accomplished housekeepcr would
probably receive in this city one who
would come bringing tho highest recon.
mendations as scholar and lady. AS
We are frequently in receipt of such let.
tiers, We have concluded to answer this
one through the Enterprise:
MISS B.: Your note is under reply.
We need not waste space in extolling the
good taste of your letter. The fact of
your writing to the Enterprise is sufli.
Gent evidence of most sound
discretion. Teachers here command
from 800 to $500 per month in gold coin.
Board costs about $35 per month, and
lodging from $l5 to SIS, according to the
caprice Of the ledger. Female domestics
command from $35 to $40 per month,
with board included, Of course. Whether
you could obtain situation as teacher OF
not we cannot say. It would depend on
many things. In the first place our pres.
emit teachers are probably the best in the
world. If you were to come you would
have to wait for vacancy; and then if you
are not fine.looking you could not pass
the examination Of our superintendent
who is single man !; and if you are very
beautiful, the apprehension would be that
you would get married before you learned
the names Of your pupils. We do not
think . private school would succeed, ex.
cept behind it was the capital to build fine
structures and furnish them with the ap.
paratus of the modern school room.
About getting employment in private
families, there is but one difficulty.
The confidence of our families has
been so often abused that they are dc.
moralized and have settled down to be.
lieve there is nothing reliable but Chi.
naman, and he cannot be depended upon
about the time Of the Chinese New Year.
The difficulty lies in the fact that there
are more of those brutes here called men
than there are Of those angels called
women. and the men have way of coax
ing which generally, in about four weeks,
transforms IN eastern girl-who came
here with the best of intentions to work
faithfully, lay up great deal of money
and 60 back and support her mother
into wife, with her time divided between
presiding over her own home and hunting
around town for = Chinaman to do her
housework. 1t this last suggestion is OF
any interest to you, you may depend upon
the miners living here and may know in
advance that any one Of them has more
reverence for and appreciation of wor-
thy woman than thousand Of the youths
of Vermont, who, being brought up among
so many women, never realize that they
are really angels in disguise.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

Tho Danbury man tells Of dog that
howled half IN hour for s death IN front
ofsn Elm street house before hs disoov.
sged that it ~ vacant teasspsat. ~ !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26
GREEN LAKE. Mimi. Nov N

GREEN LAKE, Minn., Nov. 20, 1874.
No machine could possibly work better than
the Walter A. Wood Harvester bought from
you last season Its draft is very easy, it is
we'll aud substantially made, and its cutting is
very superior. It binds much better than is
commonly done by hand, and does not hest
tate to seize the grain, no matter what its con-
diti II is or how many thistlts or thorns there
may Ike in it. VIM. WHITNEY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

E. B. WEST, Flour Broker and Commission
Merchant, Braekett's Block, Minneapolis, Min
nesota, sells Oil Meal, ID. equal to 10 lis.
bran, or lbs meal. For Cattle, Horses and
Sheep: It will make horses hair grow towards
the tail instead Of forward tn the ears. Try il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-03-26

KASn'YoH1 STATION, Mimi, Nov. %, 1874.
No machine can possibly work better than
it does. It is well made and very easily man
aged. 1t is particularly good in lodged or
short grain, as the cutter can be tilted 50 close
to the ground. HOLE H. EKDAHL.