davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

The Stnte Of Louisiana va. Robert Moore.
~ of Orleans, No. 4498,-By virtue Of a writ O.
fi-ri facias to me directed by the honorable the
Superior District Court TOR the parish Of Orlesns
in the above entitled cause for State taxes of 1877
will proceed to sell at public auction at the Mer
chants and Anctione-rs' Exchange, Royal street.
between Canal and CustOmhOuse streets, in the
Second District of this city, on TUESDAY July 8
1873 at twelve o'clock NJ, the following Described
prODerty, to wit
ONE CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated il
the first District of this city, in square number
three hundred and seven, bounded by Franklin
Lafayette, Poydras and Basin streets measuring
thirty eight feet nine inches on Franklin street
by eighty five feet three inches in dep.h.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cas,l ON the spot.
EtGENE wAGGAMAN.
jc2 10 jy6 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
d. & j. ID. Edwards W.. Fnirbn nks 4. Gle
man ~. Fairbanks and 5. II. Gilman)


NTH DISTRICT COtRr FOR THE PARISH OF
Il Orleans. No. 3Ol5.--By virtue Of q writ %
teri facias directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish Of Orleans. in the
above entitled cause. to W. P. Harper late sheriff,
and BY said late sheriff 10 me transferred. vii!
proceed to cell at public auction, on The premises
hereinafter designated. on WEDNESDAY, June Is.
1873, at halfpa,t ten o'clock a. NJ. the following
described property. to wit
THE MACHINERY AND APPARATUS for the Re
hnery OF defendants. situated in .he square
bounded by Peters. TchoupitOuas. Erato and
Gaiennie streets, on the corner OF Peters and
Erate streets. ia the First District OF this city.
such as one STRAIN Engine. with one double. ued
boiler and connections. and enc humber three
Blake Pump one Locomotive Boiler. with onS
number two Blake Pump and connections: Bono
6lack. in 'oms and in fire fat F!te, pparatus ono
num Der eight Blake Steam PuH p and connections.
10 yard SIX Patent lilefing Apparatnses: one large
herr1nSs patent Sac: args copper paleRt
apparatus; one patent steam Elevator: one copper
vacuum ran. complete. with Pumping Engine,
gauges. etc; seven iron Sugar Kettles, etc: the
whole as per inventory, which may b seen il ny
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the SPOT.
EUGENE NAGGsMAx.
Je4 70 IL Civil She i'll of the Parish of OriesnA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

In advertising tot the return Of stolen
property only men promise that no cues.
tons win be asked. 1t 10 presumed that
woman would rather never get her ievelrv
back than forego the privilege Of sskine
about it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
Passens gers sailed per steamship Knicke,

booker. Captain KembIe, for New York:
Miss A. Auge. Mrs. W. II. Stevens. E J.
hamilton and wife, K. DE- Gray. wife, three
children ard servant. Bishop w. F Adams.
Mrs. DR.. Casey. Mrs. Conway. Mrs. Brit,
ton. Miss Britton, Miss c. r. Hunt, Mr.. w.
NJ. Perkins and child. D. Uiqubart, il f.
Mr.: D UTquhart, Miss ) Ulquhart. Mise
A. CIquhsr', Miss G. Urqnharf. Mrs. c. A.
Slocomb. A. K. Montgomery, e. G. Sproule,
Master Montgomery. H. NJ Null, wife and
son, Joseph McElroy. wife and two child
ren, Mise Schultzs, Mrs w. s Smith and
child, Captain w. NJ. Dur bar. Mics A. Ken
ish. and eighteen in the storage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

Tho Courier-Journal says, 1.-THE Hebrews
OF Baltimore are about 20 erect Q forty
thousand dollars orphan asylum" We can
not answer for the young men of Baltimore,
but forty-thousand dollars orphan would
not be allowed to remain long il 40 ssylum
here,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
j. SegAssfc IS. Antoine Piernas md A.
rifle LaDche, W


ye2 - " ly4 Owl Sheriff of the Parish of Clraan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
The State Of Louisiana Va. Robert Moore


je2 ID 20 iva Civil Sheriff or the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

LstVuCc
Age and disease subsequently brought a
revolution OF thought and feeling, and for
several months previously 20 his death he
found his greatest comfort ia the PRAYERS
and conversation Of the Catholic priest
whom he had caused to be called TO his eick
room. No religious fervor, however, could
make him forget his faithful wife in an ac,
OF contrltlOn beQueathing his estate to the
church. For more than twenty years had
endured the married life of the born Prince
and the gentle and refined Virginia girl.
She had borne his eccentricities and in
tirmities with affection and patience. and
he was not unmindful Of the same. Had
Prince Achille lived two years longer he
would have witnessed the day for which his
eyes had SO lOngingly watchei-the res
toration OF the Napoleonic dynasty TO
France.
1t came too late for him. bu. while ne
slept quietly in shade of myrtle and mag
nolia. when the family were gathered to-
gether at Paris. Nine. Murat was sumnoned
and received with appropriate hcnors BY
the Emperor as Princess of France. He
bestowed upon her ut the same time !25.0O0
francs. together with the privilege Of using
the royal livery. which che did ever after.
even in her Floridian home. Louis had not
forgotten those pleasant days in the rendez-
vous in London, nor the promises then
vaguely and Jesslngly made. and as lightly
receiYsd.
Mn ~ Murat vas invited 70 dine with the
Emperor. and, although somewha accus-
toned already to the etiquette OF courts.
she atterward described her agitation az
extreme when handed by the chamberlain
to an elevated seat in the royal drawing
room. Greater stilI my trepidation," che
declared, when the approach Of his ma
jesty was announced by the increasing muir
muir. "L'Empereur L Emperor = until his
entrance and rapid advance toward myself,
extending to me . most cordial and gela
ton like reception"
the Emperor escorted her. Eugene was
represented Is indispOsed. The tedious
court dinner ended. the monarch invited
his guest to the reception room of the Eu-
press. whom che found in perfect health. |
and only sbssating betselt that the hoposed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13
1he state Of Louisiana We. Mrs. r. Pvisses

EUGENE WASiG8MAX.
Je4 70 IL Civil She's i'll of the Parish of OrieaBA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-06-13

I'..r.";1
N+IzNre Y |
e.e -.
SsHs Il. |
sell .. - |
sOG.stS|
and Cuss
this ely |
o'clock !
Wit
A GER
ard sinl
therein.
tnsreunt|
situated
square b
Clsuet s
six feet
eights-th|
,and in Al |
erty acQu
cession q |
o. de AIN
twenty.f|
Seized il
TermsJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19
Shoe ~!

j"Therc was an old woman who lived in shoe
She mad SO many children she didn't know wha
10 Co.
| But Griffith " Gibson did. They went to WORK
and made shoe Of such proportions as to fully
accommodate the old lady and her swarm OF
urchins. The said brogan, or slipper rather to-
gethcr with lis inhabitants was photographed
on Wednesday and is now on exhibition at their
store on Main street.
The size Of the enormous thing is beyond ou
powers of calculation, being about the size worn
by Bowman or Tom Bowen. 1t is red and looks
as though it would wear well. On being scan
ned by the average Utica belle she declared it q
perfect beauty and accordingly ordered a pair
Dr. Stout on being informed that it represent
ed a nursery tale, volunteered the opinion that
it came nearer being full-grown orchard.
DR.. Camfeld was called in and gave ii as his pro
fcssional opinion that "if the feller who wore
that had corns he would need moving machine
TO trim them with
Beemus, on beholding it, Immediately went
into the back yard and had his measure taken
for q pair to be paid for as soon as he received
his dividend from the Dealers Journal.
Jim Cross will also secure one to be mounted
on wheels and used as battering ram on light
ning-rod men and peddlers.
But without any levity, it is the greatest
abomination in the way of shoe we ever be-
held and is " ell worth quarter to look at.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19
WaIther's ODening.

On Wednesday evening, headed by the Great
Bach Band, and narratved by a hay wagon, might
have been seen all the boys in town bearing I'M
lit torches and marching toward Dixie in high
glee. Following the first grand advance guard
came batalions, companies, squads, platoons
couples Of two and couples of one to the mum
Der of an even thousand. A halt was made in
Hoes grove and general good time had during
the evening The West Side Mnstrels gave =
free entertainment; the band "spieled" forth
sweet music, and every Teller bought his doXie
all the ice cream and candy she could stow away.
A swing swung in the grove, and the boys who
had no sweethearts "swung round the circle
With few more seats, considerably more light,
and good deal more money, the crowd would
have been as happy as big sunfower. Before
going any farther we wish to remark that il was
Henry Walther's opening night He will open
again every Tuesday evening at the same place.
Remember Child Il Phipps keep z. S. Burt's
ladies' fine shoes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19

Beauty CnadOrned.

n city of its size in the state has as many
natural parks and romantic spots as Ottawa
With becoming enterprise two of our prettics
parks have been improved and beauthed thi,
season and are now visited by hundreds, If moi
thousands daily. Washington park near the
centre of the city is one Of the public resorts
and the beautiful spring park on the south OF
the river the ether.
Now we do not wish to find fault or underrate
the good intention of those having either place
in charge. We well know that all improvements
require time, but we do think that one thing Is
sadly needed at both parks, namely comtoftaoie
seats. 1t may be all right as it is, but it occurs
10 US that the entertainments given at tie springs
should be stopped until some decent accommo-
dation for seating visitors can be made. IN
doubtedly the attendance of large crowds is very
pleasant for those having stands, but did they
hear one 1.-THE of the just faultfndng by ladies'
who are either compelled to stand and be Jostled
about by the surging mass or else seek a seat
upon the damp ground, the management would
realize that their park is gaining notoriety
which tends to keep people away rather than
make It an attraction aud popular place for
evening recreation.
A small amount of money judiciOusly cXpcnd-
ed would provide ample accommodations and at
tract double the present number of visitors
while continuation of the past order of things
will make odious the name and fame of the great
Ottawa Mineral Spring Park.
OF the seating accommodations at Washington
park the same may be as truthfully said. To be
sure no large crowds assemble there, yet by ju'
diciously providing for those who do visit the
park 1t would soon be one Of the features of the
city and one of the favorite evening resorts.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19

Grand old fashioned celebration at Eichelber
gers Grove, three and half miles northeast o
Grand Ridge, on Saturday, July Sd, at o'clock A. NJ
President of the Dayton. Elmer Baldwin.
Vice Presidents-Hon. Louis Soule, Judge
Human, +. G. Eichelberger, Isaac Gage, j. III
rickens, Richard Hornick, Solomon 10y.
secretary-E.C Z. Snedaker.
Chaplain-Rev. Thomas VI. Gum.
Orator-Charles Blanchard, Esq.
Reader-Dr George Gordon.
Chief Marshal-Ransom Palmer.
Assistant Marshdls-D. d. Center, W. r. Mill
gan, Evans Finley.
Committee on Musc-Dr. Gordon, Alber
Poundstone, DR.. Lewis, John Ball, Van Thomp
son, John II. Moss, Caleb Hartford, Miss FRANK
Palmer, Miss Lou Eichcberger and Miss Mary
Boyd
Committee on grounds, with police authority
Thomas A. Porter, w. X. Lewis, viii. Eichel
berger, Henry Mnder, John Core, j. P. Reynolds
John T. Post, Henry Dickerman, W. II. Ewing
Programme of EXercises-Music by the band
prayer by the chaplain; music, vocal; readin Q
of the Declaration Of Independence; music
Grafton; music; dinner recess of one hour and
Hdll Ddohct plClll', luuslC, IcSului loasto
and responses, not to exceed ten minutes, viz.
|. The day we celebrate Response by B. F.
Lincoln, Esq.
The defenders Of our country. W. l.. Milligan.
g. The influence of Christianity on the Govern
ment. Rev. j. c. Momyer.
A. The education of our people the bulwork of
our country Prof. X. Williams.
D. The Ladies. l.. l.. Thompson, Esq.
g. The Press. Rev j. Ii. Clark
T. The success Of agriculture the true basis Of
national prosperity Thomas A. Porter, Esq.
s. The importance of Grand Ridge to the
world. Dr. Gordon
O. Volunteer toasts and responses, not to eX-
coed five minutes each.
Benediction.
Your committee in presenting the above re-
port believe each officer, speaker and member
of the committees to be highly fitted for the
several positions assigned them, and We feel
warranted in promising patriotic public an en-.
tertainmeut worthy of the day and place.
JOHN THOs PORTER,
RANSOM PALMER,
JOIN I. PosT,
THOs. A. PORTER,
w. K. MILLIGAN.
Com. of Arrangements.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19
Hot tea, coffee and lunch at picrgue's bakery

BOLD RoBBrRY.-The country is again full Of
tramps who in nine cases out of ten are moth
ing but thieves, and the only safe way, especial
ly for farmers, is to hold them, while on their
premises, at safe position hfteen PAGES from
the muzzle of Il well loaded shotgun. \ couple
of these scoundrels last Saturday called at the
residence of Mr.. Enos Brown, about two miles
south of Marseilles. Finding no one at home
but Mrs. Brown, one Of them approached her
and asked for bowl of bread and milk. The
old lady rose from her seat to get it for him,
when he seized her and threw her upon bed.
The other then appeared and the two applied
chlorofOrm to her nose until she became power
less, though not losing consciousness. Then
they ritlcd her pockets Of some Sol money, and
next proceeded, with an enormous bunch OF
keys, TO open the drawers OF bureau in the
room, in which they found Mr.. Browns pocket
book, containing about $40, which they took.
Nothing else seems to have been disturbed, and
the scoundrels quietly left the place. When Mr..
Brown and his son, who were absent, re-
turned, they found the old lady still in stupeted
condition, hut soon after coming to she related
what had occurred. She is confident she can
identify the men should she again see them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19
Try Walther's soda AMI Chinese mead.

BoRED-The firm Of McDonough ~ Joicc per
formed last week one OF the quickest operation:
on mother earth ever known in this mex OF
woods IN artcsian well has been sunk on the
poor house farm in the remarkable short space
'of FIVE days To the depth Of 49, feet, finding q
suiiiciency of huid to throw stream - feet
above the surface. John Paul, the superintcnd.
eat has long had the reputation Of being bore
but never did he so successfully establish his
reputation as in the sinking of the well above
alluded to. The firm wi, bore the city Of Peoria
to the depth Of 800 feet, and also will tap Vim.
Rcddcks farm in search Of a4'a p,ua.
The giving Of "a glass of water to the thirsty
will be comparatively easy for the keeper Of the
poor house. as the well is warranted to pcrpct-
ually slop over, and is cascd with q three inch
tube
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19
II, P. Clark, Paper Hanger, IS Madison Street

When we said for Capt. Fox, last week, that
he was an honorable man and would regard the
sale of beer on the spring grounds IS disgrace.
full We meant of course, that he would regard
it as disgracelul to engage in such traffic there
in violation of the rules of the Spring Company
and contrary to law; and not, that he held the
sale OF beer or other liquor generally and in a
legal way as s@raceful business. Capt. Fox
is a German and per consequence not likely to
regard the traffic in the same light with the tenn
pcrance ethusast or crusader
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19

Mrs. O'Meara desires to announce that She is
not compelled to say that she sells either at or
below cost, neither does she intend to do so. But
she does offer an elegant line of Trimmed Hats
at exceeding low prices and will continue to do
so for the next sixty days.
She has just received a new stock of Hat scarfs
and Hat flowers which are "perfectly splendid
As heretofore her stock is rep!cte with every
thing found in first class millinery establish
mont
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19
Coffee amu Pistols for one.

On Thursday special messenger, Labeled zee
We, arroye in town with The particulars OF
of shooting ARRAY extraordinary, The courier
seemed spelling - communicate his sensation
to the public, and we consented 10 take IL while
he rs readily consented to give ii away II
seems that worthy granger, possessed oi u
sufiicicncy OF lllthy lucrc is well good team,
feared the presence Of horse'thieres. He lived
in Usage township and bore the respectable cog
noInen Of David llorner. On last Monday even
in@ he snelt the sncahirg hoss-thief aiar oil,
and to dopbly protect his horses set shot gun
in the barn IN such manner AS 10 cover the door,
and in the event OF any villains trying to enter
thereby 20 perforate his carcass with blue blaZes
Securing every other Goor and stufiing the mnut.
est crack with straw, he hied him TO his yirtuous
couch to dream Of manglcd horse-thieycs, and
arrange a visionary article for next weeks Re
publican on the suhjec, of self'preservation. He
slept sOundly and he snored. The snoring was
mistaken by his drove of pesky hogs as a signal
for stampede, and they accordingly broke their
pen and rambled through the 'tater patch. The
granger awoke. He dressed. He ran quickly
to the barn for "A fork with which to prick the
unruly porkcrs. But alas, the & At the
time the reporter left twenty shot had been
picked from his side, and his arm was vet too
full for utterance.'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19
Base balls and bats, at Walther's.


! Is the Deacon losing his cye-sght, or was hi.
undcrltng affected by too frequent potatons o
mineral water when he pcnned the item that the
R,pubiicdn " is going to form the old settlers oil
Streator into a military company'y O,U para
graph said old sodcro.'-Pce We.
1t was good sour mash that caused us to make
the mistake, Of course, ncighDor Now was II
buttcrmk or idocy which controlled your scav-
cnger to pen this item:
Thomas Simon, boy, broke his finger Mon
day evening while playing ball;
when Thomas Simon is man 81 years old, and
wears No. II boots:
Croquet sets, at remarkably low prices, at o.
man d Hapcmans,
Breakfast, dinner and supper, furnished on the
excursion train to Rock Island, on the 24tb Of
June, by II. Walther.
H. p.elarE, paper hanger % Madison st.
Good spring wheat flour $3.50 per hundred
pounds, at Woods Eagle Mills,
| For Buckskin boot or shoe, go TOD Megaf-
fin.
a nice stock Of gents furnishing goods, Hats
,c Caps, Trunks and Valises can be found at $
&, Barnctt's.
Every variety Of perfumes at T. Y. Griggs
For furnishing goods be sure to call on Moon
ey, southeast corner Of the square.
Try Hess new Polar soda water. It Is deli
cious.
Clothing TIL You can't sleep az night, at Jake
ChrisJmans, and cheaper than the cheapest.
The best strawberries in the city can Doe found
at Frank Mccain, fruit stand.
The mcrchan, tailoring department Of Jake
Chrstmau's establishment Is second TO none In
the city.
Barbod fence wire iu any amount at Wood
wards agricultural depot.
II. p Clark, Painter, l3 Madison street.
Pure Havana cigars at +. Y. Gr-gs.
Croquet sets, a. remarkably low prices, at o.
man X iiapcmaus.
Remember those ladic, shoes for one dollar,
at Child * Phpps'.
Fine white vest, from $3.50 to $3.50 at " Site
Eel * Co.'S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19

And now comes Dr. Mariner and solemny de.
clares that Capting Kellogg was not his partner
in the dental outrage article. We retract, take
il all back, don't ever think Kellogg ever knew
of the article, and even further. are willing to
admit that the Doctor himself didn't know what
he was about when he was 50 eager to get free
blow upon the hypothesis that the dental society
had been "outraged.' If the above is not a suf-
fcient apology we will tell the rest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19

Our fashionable ladies will read with regret
that Mrs. Harper has decided to retire from the
millinery business. She offers her entire stock
at less than cost until August @lst. Or if any
milliner desires 10 purchase, she will offer her
stock and good will at figure which will prove
advantageous. Mrs. +. HARPER,
1877 Main ST
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19

In conformity with their good judgment, the
Nasons have secured the services of Henry Wal
Their as Commissary on their excursion to Rock
Island the on 24th. BY this arrangement PERSONS
are saved getting up in the middle Of the night
to cook bite before they start, as Henry will
have all the creature comforts which are necces.
sary to satisfy hunger or thirst on board the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-06-19

One thousand fancy fans, from &c each to So
That large lot of japanese folded fans at Sc each
has arrived and will soon be all gone. Large
assortment of fine ,ettte fans, also fine assert
ment Of HtOHniHg fans, at SCoTT Bros. Co.