davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-05-18
POiiSttni ma ZiyOt
POjisteni prOti nehOdam
POiiStGni padu nemOCe.

Pozadovane prispevky neien ze jsou
mirne, ale ielikoz lie .ie platiti tyden-
mich lhatach, stavaii sc nesmirn6 snad-
nymi. ka2dy m62e tydn6 uspofiti 81 ct.
Ia tuto Gastku obdrN kaziy Glen, pocina-
je %. rokem stafi Qid6 starsi musi platiti
vice. jak nasleduie:
~ Polici ma tisic dollard, vydanou cd
New Jersey vzajemn6 ma zivot pojistujici
spolecnosti Newarku, n. j.
81 Deset dollard pfipad6 nemoce po
tfim6siGnim Glenstvi.
81 15O dollari padu umrt elena k
uhrazeni pohfebnich vyloh zbytek We
lhdte policj blize vytknute.
A. V pddu melody (ztraty ruby, nohy
nebo dplneho schromnutij Jest Glen oprav
n6n ma summu 5000 krone podpory v
nemoci, ktera potud clenovi vyplacend
bude pokud je lekaf osetfovati bude.
Tyto jsou asi hlavni, Cd Volks- -Bundu
poskytovane vyhody, jez vsak dostaG,
ably kazdeho, kdo zdravi nebo 2ivot
svGj pecliv jest, pfesvedcily, ze plan ten
to jest yelmi vyhodny a bczpe6ny Nel-
splse hodi sc meme zamo&nym a pracl ru-
kou svych Sc zivicim hdem, llrefi zhusta
praci ztraci a casto do nemoce upadnou
nebo k urazu prjdou. Tito necht neob.
lneskaii zavGas SO prot zym Gasdm We
sv6j rodiny sye prospech pojstiti. kaz-
demu mdze Sc llraz nebo nemoc pfihodi.
ii i smrti neujde nikdo. Necht kazdy Sc
be Sc ota&e, go &c mne bude, kdyz nemoc
nebo ilraz naky Sc mnG pfihodi, co bude
mych milych, kdyby nemoc nebo neho-
da k praci nespasobilJm mne ucinily
anebo kdyby pfedcasna smrt 2 lima ie.
jich mne vyrvala:"
Tomu zlu mIze kazdy ptedejiti sebe
a rodinu svou proti zlym casdm poiistiti
pfipojenm Sc k JednotG lidu.
CLENSTV1 Ably Sc stal Glencln, mu
ST Sc zadatel podrobiti l6lsafsk6 prohlidce
zatez Sc jemu niGeho nepocita.
Pristupne obnasi $l.O0, cemz Jest za
hrnut pfispevek "a prvni tyden. Pfistup
, ne slozeno byti musi soueasn9 podanim
zadosti "a pfijeti Nebudeli cd lekaft
spolecnosti "a spGsobileho uznan, tedy SC
tastka ia vrati.
Premie mohon tydne mGsitn6 nebc
ctvrtletne, die lbosti pojist5neho vyplace
ny byti. Poiistnt Sc pfijima bez podpc
ry padu nemoci - Viz sazbu.
Spolecnost byla 1868 zalozena Jest
tudiz II let stara.
V roce 1873 cinila obchod ma
! $13,754.922'0C
j Majiteldnl polici vyplaceno padn u
mrti, nemoci q ma dividendach
i 1882. .S91'0C
! Nynejsi hotove assets obnasi
S1,500.00C
Jistina ulozena jest statnich a spoke
vych dluhopisech hypotekach.
M. KrejCi, gen. agent.
i Wiesenberger, jednateI.
/ Cleuelandshd ctaoe 1874 Superior St,,
Goldsmith n .JaMkOu.
nhcbod vadnnos
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

bic commentary on the morality by which hel
was exerted with the deliberate purpose of in
ficting on France the enormous evils of an un.
stable government and the terrors of q per.
petually imminent civil conflict. To express
it briefly, the policy adopted by Germany was
to aid in setting up in France the most un-
popular government possible, in order that
popular agitation and discomfort might di-
vert-attention from foreign affairs.
In other words, the government which
Bismarck desired for France was not the
best government, but the worst; not gov.
eminent representing the public opinion OF
the country, but government opposed to its
wishes and its aspirations; not the govern
ment of a popular maj ority, but the govern
ment of an unpopular minority. AS to the
object to be achieved Won Arnim and Bis
marck were in accord.
They differed only as to the means. Bis
marck thought that the Theirs government
and encounter more vigorous opposition
from other parties. Won Arnim thought that
monarchy would possess these character
istics in a higher degree. Hence Bismarck
wanted the Theirs government to be main
tanned and Won Arnim wanted to set up a
moaarchy. 1t is curious that Won Arnim,
whilst praising Theirs for his fidelity to the
obligations of France toward Germany, and
for his zeal and energy in extricating his
country from her embarrassment ts, coolly en-
gagged in a conspiracy to overthrow him. 1t
seems probable that his aid and countenance
assured the SUCCESS of the coalition of May
"a, although Bismarcks wish was that the
Theirs government should be supported.
These revelations show that German diplo-
macy is not more moral in its tone and in its
purposes than the diplomacy of Italy in the
sixteenth century, or of France in the seven
teenth. The device employed by Bismarck
and Won Arnim may seem to be ingenious,
but it is not new, neither has it the merit of
effectiveness. The subsidies which Louis
XIV paid to Charles Ii only prepared for the
defeats of Blenheim and Malplaquet, and the
dtleupeS VI Ndpoleou w scht du iAtIuslSe anu
unpopular dynasty ON the Spanish throne
brought Wellington from Torres Vedras to
Toulouse. 1t is not strange that Prince Bis
marck should have struggled SO vigorously to
regain the control of correspondence, the
publication of which must reflect so seriously
on his renown as a stateman and cast SO much
discredit on his diplomacy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
THE WRONG 10 THE WHITE Chill.
DREN OF THE STATE.

The Baton r )uge advocate, in a well written
editorial on the 4th inst, strongly urges
the Changers of Louisiana, in view of the
terrible condition of the public schools under
Radical and negro management, to organize
schools for the education of the white chill
dren who have been driven from schools or
provided with none.
Says the ADVOCATE:
Under the shadow of every Grange scores
of little tow-heads are growing up in COM
plete ignorance. During the war, the cross
road school-houses were burned and have
never been rebuilt. Since the reins of gov
eminent have been in the hands of ignorant
negroes and corrupt white men, the war of
hatred has pursued the childen of white faith
ers and except at the mothers knee there has
been no school for them. Changers of Louis
iana we look to you, in the absence of any
State support, for free white schools; in the
absence of any effort by the many Christian
denominations to educate their poor, we look
to you to organize cross-road schools through
out the country. Is it too much to ask that.
every Grange appoint its board of school trus-
tees, who shall have power to collect money
from subscribers, build log school houses
employ competent teachers and keep alive
tuo sCuOOl ISeAiuE, tI1at VIC AOpc huu u uSl
will be re-instated?
The condition Of the white children re-
ferred to by the Advocate is unfortunately too
true. 1t is shameful fact that, under the
various Radical governments which have
cursed Louisiana and reduced her people to
poverty, the school funds have been used
largely for political purposes, and the white
children Of the State have virtually been de-
MED the privilege of enjoying even such
schools as have been maintained by the negro
board out of the taxes which have been wrung
from the whites We call the attention of
the people of the North and West to the
great wrong done to the society of this State
and of the country at large by the partisan,
vicious and incompetent administration of
the school funds of this State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

2l2ittee.
PARISH OF ORLEANS.

NEW ORR Fans, November 49, 1875. ?
Alta meeting of this committee, held on the 18th
inst it was ...- -
Resolved, That the Parish Committee cordially ap-
prove and recommend the resolutions adopted by the
State Cen raj Committee at its meeting calling a
State Convention for the first Wednesday in Janu-
airy.
Resolved That the President of the Parish Com.
mitee be authorized and instructed to cal meeting
of the different Ward Clubs of this city on THURS
DAY the Both of December for the purpose of elect.
ing delegates to the State Convention to be held on
the first Wednesday in January next. Each ward
to elect the number Of delegates allotted to it in the
published apportiOnment of the State Central Com
mittee The polls TO be open from o'clock A. NJ
until 6 o'clock p. NJ t
The several wards are entitled to representation
follows apportioned by the State Central Com
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
A COUPLE OF STATEMENTS.
The Public Schools and the Police
Force.
What They Cost the City.

The financial condition Of the city can not
be wondered at when when such statements
as we present below are considered. By both
the Metropolitan Police Board and the School
Board the city is assessed for such amounts
as each of these bodies Calculate" () they
will need for current expenses for year,
and the city authorities, to pay these assess
ments, are compelled to levy tax fixed by
these boards, each of them, and collect the
same. They must do 1.-THE law offers no
alternative.
There are other taxes which the city is
compelled to levy-the drainage tax for an in
stance, and the park tax-and statements OF
the amounts collected and paid would be of
interest, but are not at present to be OBJ
tanned.
The first statement is the following:
STATEMENT SHOWING EXPENDITURES ON ACCOUNT OF
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS FROM THE ORGANIZATION CT
THE PRESENT BOARD TO DECEMBER l, 1873:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
VESTS TEXAS PACIFIC BILL.
What Is 1t I?

The bill introduced on the 9Th by st.
Louis Senator West, (nominally from Lou
isiana,) providing for the construction OF
railway from St. Louis via Vinita, Northwest
ern Texas, Ell Paso and thence along or neal
the 32d parallel to San Diego on the Pacific,
seems to be of sufficient importance to Justl'
fy an ineligible and full synopsis sent
by Telegraph, instead of the confused
meagre and provoking summary which was
received Wednesday night. We hope to
have the bill in full by mail in the course OF
the next twenty -four hours, when the public
will be enlightened as to the views and pur-
poses of West and the St. Louis combinations
to which he is said to belong. He is in posi-
ton to help St. Louis powerfully at thu e1-
pense of New Orleans and the South. The
third of March, 1877, which will end his in
glorious Senatorial career, is not for Oh,
and therefore The General is anxious to feather
his Western nest while he retains power
which he can not possibly regain after his
current term expires. 1t will be proud and
happy day for Louisiana when she shall
be represented in the Senate of the United
Stats by two Of her friends.
The harmonious and spirited action of the
late large and able railway convention at St.
Louis ought to enlighten the Senate and the
House as to the interests and wishes Of the
South and Southwest. IN.
The main ana leading desire of the South
ern States is to connect the two great oceans
by trans continental railway by short
route; road over which trains can run at all
seasons; road that will operate as protec-
ton to our Southwestern frontier from In
dams, bandits and cattle thieves; road that
will save to the government ten millions OF
dollars each year, and develop territory and
resources which will add to the annual rev.
enue thrice ten millions more; road that
shall serve as trunk line for al de-
sirable branches; road that shall be
some compensation to the South for the
enormous sums which Congress has granted
to Northern public works; a road that will
at once quadruple the value Of all public
lands within q hundred miles on either
side of it; road that will encourage and
slim ulate the immigration which the South
and Southwest SO greatly need, and will great
" contribute to the growth Of the rich Asiatic
commerce destined to come to this country
or to cross it on the way to Europe; road, in
short, that shall be truly national in
its character and purposes, and
a necessary complement to that trans-conti-
mental railway system which the government
has so long and SO lavishly aided, and which
it still maintains at very great cost
This imperial scheme-which, when con-
summated, will contribute enormously to
the wealth, the glory, the solidity and the
defensive or aggressive strength Of the Re-
public-ought not to be defeated or retarded
by the selfish local interests of an ambitious
city, or by the Vaccinations Of nonopolists
and spectators.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

! %0,iUo,o . Il
The apportionments of the Police Board for
the years 1868 to 1873 we're 81, OILS, 100 g., and
the above shows an overpayment by the city
of S275, 800 &c.
The appointments for the years 1874 and
1875 is S1,172, 857 &c, of which amount 1885,,
7O4 &C has been paid, leaving a balance due
of 1916, l53 20, to be paid from taxes collect
ed for said years.
From the above statement it will be seen
that the cost of the Metropolitan Police for
five years was 81, 290, 551 35, or 1858, Ito ~
year.
Both OF the statements above presented
will, in all probability, be submitted to the
next Legislature, as they are in the hands of
one of the most energetic members of the
House of Representatives, who will, no doubt,
urge action in connection with them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

The Democratic caucus made clean sweep
in a good many ways. Its action does not
probably mean very much in national way;
but the selection of Kerr for Speaker doubt
less helps the chances of an Eastern man for
the Presidency, and it gives black eye to
the infationists, the subsidy grabbers and the
rings. The defeat of A. D. B inks for Clerk
is stab under the fifth rib of Washington
Mclean and the whole Cincinnati Enquirer
set. John Morrissey received severe lesson
as to the extent of his influence on the ma
tional field; and the effort to transfer the
fight between the better and the worst ele-
ments of the Democracy in this city to Wash
ington, has not been success for the Nor
rissey faction.-N. Y Tribune.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

Secretary Robesons report is not calculated
to fatter the vanity of the American people
as to the naval strength of the government
Out of 147 vessels he reports so as available.
1t is very certain that the Secretary has in
cluded in his enumeration large number of
worthless tubs and incompleted vessels on the
stocks. The Navy Register of last July re-
ported l+9 vessels, carrying ITO guns, so that
during four months the navy has been de-
creased by two vessels, although the appro-
pristion for the current fiscal year. OF 1,729,-
O00 has been nearly exhausted by Robeson's
frantic preparations during the past two
months. This rapid expenditure of money
needs to be investigated, particularly as the
Spanish diff Guilty is reported in fair way of
settlement, and it is hardly possible that the
whole naval force is to be employed against
the African Grebos and Rioos, in behalf Of
the Liberian Government. Taking the Secre-
tarv's report as correct the question naturally
arises as to how he has spent about $50 OOO,-
nn0 ner auuum.-CourierJ Journal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
what the Cooks Knoav about
COLLINS'S PARAGON YEAST POWDER

W. NEW ORLEANS Feb 26 1875.
we, the undersigned professionals in onr line, dc
hereby certify that after fair and repeated trials
we we Justly Gele9 81; G. H. COLLINSS PARAGON
-oaa aol ~ w Err. do, with great pleasure
recommend them to all in want of Superior article
ana without hesitation pronounce them "a mpsurg
passed by any we have ever used 'i'in DIS uA'"i
,,uprp Very respectfully,
ALFRED FREDERICKS. EDWA pn 1prnr rp
Chlef Cooks at Hugh McCloskev's
siTf ia G.T USE, Steward City Hotel.
g9ISEP pIi LA RUE, Heat Cook St. James
PHlLIP CLARK, River Cook.
street. " oiosae Depot 10 feteIf
mhq 2dn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

OFFICE OF THE n. o. GAS LIGHT co
Corner Baronne and Common streets {
All gasftters and builders doing business within
the supplied by this company hereby notified
that the Revised Rules and Regulations Relating to
Gas-Fitting will be enforced from and after January
1876, and that gas will not be supplied to buildings
fitted up after that date by any except properly qua
fled persons holding certificate from the COMPANY
Copies of the Rules may be obtained upon applica
ton at this Office.
THEOBALD FORSTALI
General Superintendent
December I, 151j. az 1u2dn
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
ELECTRIC LIGHT.

At distance of 4S0 feet from the British
House of Commons is a p horsepower
steam engine working magnets attached to
huge rectangular blocks at the rate of nearly
400 revolutions per minutes, aud producing
currents of electricity which are conveyed to
the House through copper wires and there
p1oluce an electric light equivalent to that OF
5000 candles The machine is known by the
name of the inventor, Gramme.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
Southern Shoe Mnnufuctor,
NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875
GentIemen Of New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, July "a, 1875
"e"'iemen oil New Orleans and Louisiana:
am starting Southern Shee Factory. only ask
., you geatiemen, for your patronage guatantes
va, give you better satisfaction in my line than
any In this city-cheaper and of better
nA'ellai' uentiemen' you all know that there are
great many laborers and mechanics in 49, Got
who have no work nor any food for their uives and
children. If we will start our own factor;as - no,
ronize each other we could easily get along with our
factories of all descriptions Our mopev ;s oil ,;r,er
to the North and West, which is millions of dollars
have been established in the Shoe Mannfactor for
the last twenty five years. and call the a.tant;on III
the community in general
Yours respectfully.
JOHN HANSEN,
30 Canal street. 6
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

The several Central Ward Clubs are as follows:
First Ward, James II. Grover, President.
Second Ward w. Z. Houston President
Third Ward, J. r. S. Selleck President
Fourth Ward, John LIE Monnier, President
Fifth Ward, Leon Queyrouze, President
Sixth Ward, O. Morel President.
Seventh Ward, Jas D. Edwards, Pr sident
Eighth Ward ID. Sullivan, President.
Ninth Ward, T. Dudenhefer, President.
Tenth Ward, d. p. Mahoney, President.
Eleventh Ward X. II. Mari Pre- ident
Twelfth Ward, Eugene May President.
Thirteenth Ward, Nj Clarke President
Fourteenth Ward, E. O. Carter, President
Fifteenth Ward, Benz. F. Kelley President
Sixteenth Ward, -, President.
Seventeenth Ward, President
p MALOCHEE, President.
WILL STEVEN, Vice President.
f. T., POWER Secretary MOI
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
RACE NOTES.



BRIGHT PROSPECTS + SPLENDID MEETING.
The woramen in the Department of I'M
provements have done some excellent work
on the Canal Street Shell Road. Notwith-
standing the fact that only few days have
elapsed since a severe rain spell, the road is
now in excellent condition for driving, and
parties going to the races on Saturday will
enjoy quite treat in the way of an excellent
drive to the club grounds and back
The track at the Fair Grounds is in excel
lent condition, the grand stand and all sur
roundings have been placed in fine order, and
indeed everything has been done looking to
the enjoyment of visitors to the Fall Meeting
of the Jockey Club. The horses are in fine
trim, and the rivalry which has arisen be-
tween the owners of the several stables as to
the merits Of their pets, will unquestionabiy
result in some excellent sport; old turtles are
gleeful, and there has already been much
lively and spirited betting between the adj
mirers of the respective favorites among the
entries in the races of the meeting.
In the pools sold last night at Hawkins's
saloon for the first day, the several horses
stood as follows:
Hurdle race, two miles over eight hurdles
Port Leonard, SIPS; Oxmore, $40; Field,
sos
The Slocomb Stakes, for colts and fllies
then two years old, one mile.-Jenuin9's en-
tries, 500; CottrilPs, $50; Malmizic, S48;
Field, $40.
Mile heats for all ages George Graham,
$40; Kilburn, 500; Volcano, $50; Puss
Rroadnax. $40: Coriander, $65: Field, S24
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
To Suffering Hunt0nity.

Why allow yourselves to pine away broken down
with disease, when it is within the reach of every
to alleviate Immediately the cause of his ailment
by on giving trial to that most extraordinary
preparation so wild ly known DUCONGES Pee
TORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP! Sovereign against
Colds Coughs sthma. Bronchitis and all the affec
tior Of the Chest and Lungs Sure cure guaranteed
For sale by A. CARROUCHI
Agent for Louisiana 81 Chartres
Also by all Druggists. MOO 2dnlm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

With the exception of the Presidents refer
ence to that unmitigated border nuisance, the
Mexican Is free zone," the message contains
no other points of a character that need dis
cussion at this moment. If an armed vessel
in the Rio Grande does not put an end to the
bloody raids of the greasy marauders upon
the Texas ranchmen, something BESIDES re-
monstrances will have to be tried on our
Southern reighbors. C Cincinnati Commercial.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

We have received the second number of our
new contemporary, lie Dimanche published
by Messrs r. ?. Theard, L. II. S,llettes &
Co., at No. 60 Exchange Alley. between Gus
tomhouse and Bienville. This number is re-
plete with late news and excellent reading
matter, and we are glad to see makes quite a
fine display of advertisements. The paper
has quite a large circulation among the creole
population of the city and parishes, aud hence
is a valuable advertising medium.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

Why should Tweed run away The conun-
drum at first seems perplexing one. He
was living very comfortably; and his lawyers
seemed as industrious and as shifty as ever.
But that was the very rub. Under their hands
his vast possessions were absolutely melting
away in the shape of enormous fees. He did
not run away from his jailers at all. He ran
away from his lawyers. They are entitled to
the sincere sympathy of the public in their
bereaYement-N !. Tribune. =
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11
The NeU Louisiana Re,nedy.

Product OF swamps, the most desperate
COUGHS CAFaRRH. Colds. THROAT and LUNG
plants. Contains poison, and is delicious. IN
EQUALEB IS SOOTHING Strip. In immense mass of
evidence constantly increasing, may be at The
Depor, LOG Camp street, " o. LIFE Tonic infallibls
for CHILLs and FEVER, DiarrhPa, Indigestion, poor
appetite, etc. Sold by druggists and country mer
chants d. InI2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-11

ssYou here again, sir ?" remarked Brook
lyn magistrate to an inebriate, who was lean
ing dreamily upon the arm OF an officer,
ready to fall as soon as he let go. 'Scuze,
me- JUICE. replied the victim, "Tve been
vazzinatd four (hic), five times, an juz |
spoz'd, 3 too much, g too much.