davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
Kew ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 81. 1876
Written for the Bulletin.l
UNDECEIVED.
By ALEX DALsHEIMER (xELA,.

Ihate the brow that wears frown,
Because the venal owner knows
OF all the world there's but one clown
Who at her simple bidding throws
Himself in every foolish shape.
Whene'er her beauty's power would shape
The form in which she'd seo her clown.
No woman ever should forget
That when she mocks the man that proves
How very like gem she's set
Within his soul then al the loves
Fade all away from out his life
And naught but awful bitter strife
Shall struggle With her vain regret.
And through the years that como and 60.
Though he forgets not what 10 past
Yet not for her will ever glow
Again the glory that once cast
A hallowed beauty DER her brow
When what he wAs, he 10 not now
To her, who could his life o'orthrow.
And though ruin may bo wrought
To him that's master Of tho crowd;
Yet she he loves, should know how fraught
OF slavery, 10 the strong and proud
Subsection that he gives 10 her,
When size, Of Ill the world could stir
Almost the drapsry Of his shroud.
But in the witchery Of her power,
The grsoes Of queen should move
Her to respect trembling flower
That livos alone on wings OF love;
And not . petal should be crushed
And every evil breath be hushed
When trembles thus that suppliant flower. |
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

opportunity. Satan was still confined upon
the rack by the fastening which 1 had not
lOOseued, and was, besides senseless, while
the Monk was occupied with the girl
Cautiously l stole to the door and-paused.
could not, would not depart alone Satan's
instructions both to the gondolier and nv
self, together with the hour just struck, flashed
up before me, and at once decided my action.
The stool, of which l have spoken, was within
my reach. grasped it. The blow was we'll
aimed. and the Monk fell back stunned.
Quickly seized the girl in my arms and
wrapping my cloak close about her, descended
graund floor in safety, opened the outer door,
and stood once more in the free air.
In moment was at the waters edge; the
gondolier was true to his trust.
"Quick, cried l, entering the craft, "back
to the palace as You were directed. H ,ste !"
And still once again the light craft shot over
the waters to the stroke of q muffisd oar
The palace was cached.
l babe the gondolier moor at the main en-.
trance. landed with my burden still sense
less in my arms, and dismissed the boatmsn.
Five minutes later the palace was all astir
A few minutes later still, and Signor -,
the master, made his appearance. Into his
arms transferred my burden, assuring him |
in but few words of but this one fact, that |
had rescued her (whoever she might be, from |
peril.
Before he could recover from the stupor into |
which the commingled emotions of lear, sur
prise and bewilderment had thrown him, |
was out of his reach of hearing; for some
thing, perhaps shame, or stricken con-
science, made me seek to hide my identity,
nor expose myself to thanks, which felt l
hardly deserved.
When reached my hotel I made dis
covery. I had forgotten my cloak, in which
my fair burden bad been wrapped. 1t was
40 great loss, however.
The next morning, by sunrise, had left
Venice tar behind me on the road to Rome.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

IL kot Dc o1fehtost H. u & onA tha& =
los The danger, cared nothing Tor that, Will,
the reward, though acceptable, Va mot o
Isuch importance 70 me a. the honor Of being
lemployed by such " nobil ssgniors."
"Nay! Pietro, We have no time to listen Il
your batteries, for here comes Signor -
The name escaped my ear. for the Monk, ..
he spoke, glided off to meet figure, shroud
cd in long cloak, who now approached from
the opposite side of the church.
BY this time, must confess, began to
have some fears for my personal safety, and
instinctively felt for my revolver, when
discovered that had forgotten it-e piece OF
observation-disclosures which had never happened
to me before. OF course, this served to
heighten my fears. They we're at odds, and
should my imposture be detected, Q thing
not ut all impossible when the time came for
me to perform "my duty" and l, from ignor-
ance Of it. should fail in it, might be left in
the Grand Canal as q morEing meal for the
fishes. There was one thing. however, which
seemed il my favor. I had twice been mis-
taken for Pietro-whoever that parsonage
was for after the conversation had just had
with the Monk I was assured that he did not
suspect my identity, and further, that it was
this same Pietro for whom he had mistaken
me in the morning
Now, had I wished to escape 1t was too late.
for the Monk and his companion, having con-
versed apart for few seconds. were approach
ing me. determined to remain therefore,
The two stood before me. The newcomer
eyed me closely from head to foot, and then
spoke:
"Are you aware that you may lose your life |
in this-sffair ?"
Twas fully aware of that fact. It was be- |
ell :,o~
my mind every moment was telling no un- |
ruth then, when I replied in the Affirmative.
Here then is your money-one thousand |
pieces of silver-the amount agreed upon,
md paid. according to your demand, in ad-
'snce. Now followus
He handed me . we'll filed purse, and |
tarted towards the Grand Canal, walking |
I'm. in-srm with the Monk.
followed-tten might have fed.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

tHE NEW ORLEANS INSURANCE COlPAuV
OF NEW ORLEANS, La,
Corner Of Camp and Canal Streets,
ESTABLISHED IN 1905.
Income for year ls74.as nI -.
Assets December 81, 1s7l.... s7sa xan a.
The Company insurus Fire, Marine and r,~~
Risks. Issues Marine Policies, PAYABLE in rnrdc. Il
e"ss OF less' NV. H1NCKS, secrstarx.
AID. sCHREIBER, Vice Preaidsnt
]. TUYES. President.
rnECToo,
= o9ame4 4. II Mckhaw
Gsii. Al Schrefbse,
TsUsn4 Jules Tuyes
~ 11tse, ". A. Ball
v oeatnuys0, .. Fatjo,
D. D. 1eg9a ls1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27
/ V
{" The Piomhiii"

"The Piombiir'
What reader does not know of them? The
prison of which Byron spoke, in his memora-
bic lines.
81 stood in Venice on the Bridge Of Signs,
A palace and prison on each hand"
These prisons. Of which Slvio Pellico gives
such q graphic description 10 the account Of
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

look az the girl, advanced towards me- lie
now stood beside the instrument of torture.
Again he bent his eye upon the girl, who was
now almost sensible, and then spoke to the
Monk:
Remember" said he, edo not fail in
your duty, and be sure l shall not fail In
mine. See! One moment more and she will
discover where she is-and, with whom |!
Come, Pietro, come! Do your duty!'
Alas the dreaded moment had arrived.
What was my duty? Fool had been, indeed,
to engage in this adventure felt that my
time had come, and quickly dsternined to
die as hard as possible. had already nerved
myself preparatory to making an onslaught
upon Satan, when I was startled out of my
intention.
Satan deliberately laid himself out upon the
machine.
Fortune, to whose ready help, like Ma
poleon, had always trusted in my daring,
had not failed me now. comprehended on
that instant. at least part. if not all, of my
duty, and did not wait to be second time
reminded of il, but Immediately secured
Satan's limbs in the fastening intended for
them. and placed myself at the crank of the
machine and re NAMED silent
What was to follow?
The ''sleepef" by this time had become SO
far sensible a. to raise herself upon her arm
and look about. At this the Monk dropped
suddenly upon his knee beside her, and, rails
ing his mask. yet not SO as to disclose. him
self 70 me, said something which failed'to
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27
POSTSCRIPT.

Reader, yon are not sati>fed-I feel it
judgirg you by myself; as, three weeks after
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

q nom tho clock tower of San
ne appointed hour Of midnight.
n The corner Of 0 niche on the
he piaxsa. I wore, more q (
1or any other purpose, for 1t Was
Asgs cloak which completely en-.
cure. and my features were hid
bloxk close about me, and. rest
n1nat tho pedestal Of . statue,
IN the niche. waited. I can not
6of the issue Of events.
figure approached. It neared,
- the habit Of the Monk. He
nnclng his eyes around as if in
cney they fell upon the spot
- ! had thought. concealed.
n brow he seemed TO strain
= me, and q moment after
%, Il that your"
ooveyed, and there was but
- making . hAsty retreat, and
ntion Of the mystery. I chose
~ Il vas Pistro.
nk-for % shall I call this
Daohed. and striking ms
~ the head with . (fortu.
% that he carried, began to
howing myself immediately
he character Of Pietro, and,
% obliged TO bear the abuse
/ determined to do him
answered simply that I was |
qoe3 until I had first heard |
You are right r exclaimed |
Iot the signal completely. |
= bewlldered me so. Here
han head and 90 saying
ple 81 gold coin.
ia have taken the money,
bis place, 10 do him no
nined to take it I did.
continued the Monk,
y hit u you are to do? It
y Of business: but then
cne thousand pieces OF
niidencs that / knew ex- !
eAs-thoush Of course I
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27
SATAN AND THE MONK.
A CARNIVAL ADVENTURE IN VENICE.
By EsPY.
Il VS. Carnival week in Venice.

It was Carnival week In Venice.
had been in that city one month, hayin(
'hoee found Q refreshing rest after the exer
|1ons Of travel which had experienced since
~ departure from America, six months prior
! am the. son Of q we'll to do Boston mer.
Ihaut, who ct the same time Is an indulgent
nyent and consequently my pEotrscted SO.
tuEn IN Venice was produ olive of naught but
assure to myself Before proceeding 1
uGt state that one of my leading character.
{3oe is-daring, even at times, perhaps, to
klsssness; and / am ever ready for an ad-
ntuTe, while the more dangerous it is the
- It 10 acceptable.
. ms Carnival week in Venice.
kbout noon, upon tho second day, stand
n the Piazza San Marco, my attention
1ttFaoted BY the appearance Of two masks
- one habited o. Satan, the other as q
Who seemed approaching me with the
nllon Of speaking.
~ were in close and earnest converse
and Is they drew nearer I thought I
II discover . manner about them lndica-
81 RI excitement.
1snly. when but few PAGES distant,
1lbed. and the Monk, looking me full
f1ee. exclaimed to his com panion:
70 ers mistaken. II 10 not"
- uAeSA A0OaA0ubU Vouoep buOy mOV0O
~ they passed me, however, 1 over
- Satan say, in rather subdued tone,
{ompAnion:
night as midnight, on the east side of
,&aA; you must not fail me. AL de-
N this."
were soon lost in the crowd which |
- principal public place Of Venice,
mind still dwelt upon them, and, |
d upon two thinga First, their hav- |
1eutly mistaken me for some one |
them. - both their manner Of ap-
~ me and the Monks exclamation
Second, the mysterious Injunction
which had overheard.
culd this mean Was il simply one
numerous designations in which
- and especially Venice, abound;
1eee discovered . mystery-a real
mystery" Ike those Of which
- read in yomancel
Fl ut enjoy the Carnival further that
liking Of these thing4 and trying,
tevee seeking an adventure, to find
gfous solution for them, and before
Ad resolved to become party to /
ri meeting, and, whatever the
-, n that way, since mono other
nolo, gain some solution to the
amt unto what end this spirit of
- leading me. j.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-27

The above statement is . Just, true and correct
transcript from the books of the Company.
G. w. Mort. Secretary
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Orleans, city Of New Orleana
Sworn to and subscribed before me the 18th dav =
June, 1875 JAMES FAHEV On
At meeting of the Board Of Directors held on thu
18th day OF June 1875 it resolved to psy 10 thS
Stockholders, on demand interest ct the rcte of "a
per cent per annum on their stock.
DIRECTORS:
p. Maspero Ed Tobv
d. Fatjo, p Fourchv
S. 2. Ref M w Smith
=. Generee. ]. j. Fernandes,
y. a. Cnanralx j. NJ Allen,
Cnas. Lafitte. je16 751y
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

A N HONOR TO CALIFORNIA AN "A honor To American lifrraturpl \ hook For Hue masses; everybody Suuuld have ff lHt'ucuiliiF everybody Dn The Pacific ' o'iSI 1T tells ihe merchant of The couu- tfN ana ifS products. and how business Eg.S conducted in early times. I! !t.lISrbcl,1v- Sici.tn oi medicine. the lawyer of cnurfs anu politics, ihe clergyman or religion
 th" inerAantc or mlnuftr- orieS r k r1r.. best of reading for The houSrh1tF- ay.aa,t
 ingly interesting and instructive t9rvoun- p~nple. Y IS gnp0 for men of all classes. Tor ii Tells about life in it's vari4uS phqsas anu cHuNiii f'i>. If i> good for women r,- " tells h0W women lived. and hn.v r4ay N'I' if'a.td m tifu"S gone by. I' Us oT inc teTrSt To ine trrIit"cf. for If tells and ffI-s- trai"S all boat tHe archifnctnr,. of l r,a-,- pc .,'tc" no'et For large cities, huge mSull- mrnlS and magnificent p4fur-~ Tavar- ol "ri can hero Teyel iH the de>crfDfsar~ of nh' mysteries or ine ben and brush. as wiri!ea by people long since extinct. Modern musicians can study with delight 'h' lovers -ar@utie~. tHp festive saueS ant IhH religions rlsl~fS ur Ines wonder anu tn" religious chants ,f these wonder 'ui Prnpi". For fhp scholar wa need moi Say 'nh' tha WpTl, has never Known n equal, as our own word yva-7lI b. ,a,,,. compared Co fhc highly Katherine letters wh.'h have heen received from fine most eminent men oC letters in Fn.l.rl and America. '''' ''''
 In conc l1>tnn, an classes can find >,rre portion uf thp work of part .ru'a~ f-,.r-... % them, and taken as 4 whole ft ..,,r,.. ne Spl 'eu from Tho D >~t~- .aa or am. yyh. cure |" a knu"icl.o ui fhv past history present resources and future pra.rarfs 1' th'S great western coast j-o our .d1pt., home. s'.'''
 tl'rreSiiNs tn matter. ~faniar! in char
 t''er' it i> literary monument tIiat y,i.l 'nTever reiac' hnunr9 ble credit f1 fIi...-r.... "> ,hrouSA iiS pages The Glct win be car f,W" ne thlre length and breadth af tltl l'it, we have Those aDlnnEuS who have iS President Gilman SulI. "thlf r4rfai, ih1',>Ir " which Is rn .r" nracirlis Sff.T.'
 A. l. BANCROFT G co. PrsllSbars
 '-1 Market street, SlD Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

EUREKA, Nevada, Sentinel: \ can didute has lost thirteen votes through making rash promise to his wife He had promised that in the event of his election he would buy her a seal-skin cloak and a pair of navy-blue stock ing>, and she couldn't rest till she told lhiiteen lady friends all about it. Tie ladies expressed themselves as awful glad 70 hear it, but threatened their husbands with a suit of divorce if they dared 10 vote for this particular can djdaie That old cal would look nice in a seal-skin cloak and navy-blue stockings, wouldn't sheT' Is lhe way they expressed themselves Tn speaking of the candidates wife Who says women have no political influence?
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

JEROME B. CHAFFEE, the nominee of the Republicans of the Legislature of Colorado f1r United States Senator. was elected by the Republicans of the Territory, Delegate Co Congress in 1870 and reelected in 1872 by handsome majorities in 1874 the Republican party set up Cromwell, a man not al all popular, whose candidaWIe dIvid- eL the party and carried many inde- pendet men of it over To Patterson, the Democratic candidate This gave Patterson the election by 2163, Chaffee taking no active part in the campaign He is a man of high character, con siderable ability, very popular, and will average well in the Senate He is reported to be the best poker player in Colorado and will no doubt carry q full hand into the Senate.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02
Funny Ads.
From the Boston Times.I

From the Boston Times.l
 Below will be found some of the cd dites in advertising;
 1.-Two young women want washing.
 Teeth extractid with great pains
 Babies taken and diminished ID ten minutes by ac0untry pOtographer.'
 Wood and coal split"
 The nextappeared in a London news paper under the head of For sale:
 Pianoiurte-coytage-seven octavei -the property of lady leaving Eng land in remarkably elegant case on beautifully carved supports"
 And what does this mean?
 Business chance.-To be disposed of-genuine fried fish business at the West End. ."
 Does the genuineness apply to the fish, the business, or to the way ID which they are fried?
 And ones mind gets hopelessly dazed over the advertisement offering large reward for !" \ large Spanish blue gen tleman's cloak lost in the neignbor- hood of the market"
 There are others deliciOusly incon- sequent, like the advertisement of a runaway which furnished this yalua- ble him for identipcalion:
 Age Is not precisely known. but looks older than ne is"
 Or the nOtica shoemaker put on his door
 Shall De back in ten days from the fir5e.. rrpu saa t,is -liupip '
 Some, however, leave no lOop-hole for a doubt:
 Babies after having taken one ba- tie of my soothing sirup will never cry any more"
 And aa editor pulling air-tight cot fins said
 No person having once tried one of these aiTtigh collins will never use any other"
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

TIE recent death of the pope's prime minister, Cardinal Antonnelll, recalls many incidents of his life, and
 especially his long career as a public character. Among other matters, r
 has brought back to memory aireSh all
 he circumstances of his attempted as ,assination more than twenty years ago -an event which made a great >ensa- ton at the time, and is thus briefly sketched by an exchange: On the
 l2th of June, lS53. a Roman barber was chosen bp a committee of proml- nent members of the secret societies to assassinate the premier The selection had fallen to the barber by loi, and he accordingly armed himself with one of those terrible weapons of destruction destined 10 be thrown like a missile ar the victim. The moment the spike of the weapon entered the body the en- zine was to explode, tearing 'the en- trails 10 atoms and producing certain death, as il was mostly aimed at the stomach. The barber met the cardinal in a hall of the vatican and took ann, but at this critical moment one of his stalwart attendants, with d powerful blow. struck down the mans arm and felled him to the ground ere he could accomplish his design. The barber Tas executed, and An,onnelli, who had asked a communication oi the sentence without avail, settled pen sion upon his wife and family. Had he then pegiShed, his name would scarcely be less distinguished than it is today
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

\ PROGRESSIVE INDAN.-Natches, the Piute Chief, has conceived the idea of purchasing two CT three hun dred acres of land on the Big Mead ows. for tbe purpose of making a farm on which the young men of his tribe, 8 ho live in that vicinity, can employ their leisure hours in raising corn and potatoes He has selected the land
 which is on railroad section, and is now going to Californian 10 interview the railroad officials as Co the terms. The land is situated below the Big Mead oHs Irrigating Canals, and Matches says one of his brothers, who iNeJ in Santa Clara valley, California, for several years, is an experienced faG- mel, aud he has promised to teach the young men of his tribe how to culJi- vate tle sui,-Recse River ReyeIlle
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02
Notice.

VIO ALL WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
 | Notice is hereby given that aner The Ore at the dump at the Yellow Jacket Mine, amounting tO about 50 tons' IS crushed at the ostrich quartz Mil, and ihe proceeds applied in hquidalnh oi nresenf indebtedness of the Yellow Jack ct Mine. and pay ment of expense or crushing said ore, will not be held re- SponSible for any debts contracted on ac- count Of said Yellow Jacket Mine.
 And notice is further given that my 1s interest in said mine Is offered for sale.
 For Particulars enquire of w. w. Will Hams. Esq. THOMAS RODDICK. OctOber7 '. T.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

THE Secretary of the Interior has put an eXtinguisher on the hopes oi the Black Hillers that a county gov ernmeat would be set up for them in answer to their petition 10 that effect The secIetary says: "The inhabitants of the Black Hills are there not onIy without authority of law. but in actual violation of law. and SD long as that section of the country is set apart a, an Indian reservation, it would be maniteSlly improper and unlawful ta authorize the setting up therein of any form of civil government for citizens of the United States
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

Nor one person in a dozen can tell the name ot those whose busts are tn be found on postage stamps. As an item of interest we furnish ail the in. formation We have on the subject Tn, bust on the one cent stamp represents Franklin; twOs, Jackson; thregs, Wash ington; lives, Taylor; siXes, Lincoln scvens, Stanton; tens, Jefferson twelves, Clay; tifteens, Webster; twen. ly-tourS, Scott; thirues, Hamilton nine'ies. Perry. The seven, twelve and twcntyflur cent stamps are not now issued, but many of them are in cir. culln0H.
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

TNp PETER REED OR ANY pFpSDN "r p'r>onS deriving rifla hv fao.i f-o,,, ,.r orr sinl lorato~ in tAa Rustlpr W-4>, ertl Creek. Arizona '' '''
 l"u are hereby notified That if ,-,,, 1., not Within ninety days rom The lla-s 1s IRIS notice, pay to fha niarSi..r,.3 ,f r-rr-- 'ncH, Ari2oue. Nour proportional n.I-r ,,4 ~" expenses incurred nn >aii mine ar To- -iture Of your interest lr snii rina
 florence, Sept. Ie, ls7S. -N---- i-- ,s,v
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

S0ME famous gentlemen are thus re- ferred to by the New York Tribune |" Nr Tennyson iS now siXly-SiX years ail-a man still in his prime of tlOught and capacity for work. The only i'll hes heir to i- an annual hay fever He IS six feet high, is braad->louIdered and large-boned but not stout. His hands and feet are enormous. His face is long, and somewhat resembles that of Dante. save that it has not tine rigid mold and expression of the great Florentine. and the nose k not 90 ac- outline. His hair is long and very black, his complexion olive. Once upon a time, in speaking of Mr Ten nvson's personal appearance, Bucha- nan Raad called him |" a dilapidaiel Ju- pier "-a piece of description at once picturesque, acute and humorous. Mr. Whittier is SiX'y-eight years old and a most quaint, kindly and refined person using habijually the Quaker thee and thou Mr. Lnngftllow is a year older and wears well the dignity of the gentleman and the poet. MT Lowell is fifty-Seven, and has the look of the crit Ic rather than of the poet"
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02
Notice.

.VNHE E COPARTNERSHIP HERETO l fore existing between the undersigned, doing business in Tucson, Arizona, under the firm name Of l.. NJ. Jacobs & Co.,, WAS LeOpOldn Wolf retiring therefrom. The liabilities of the late fiTm areas Sumed and its business will be continued under the same firm name by the remain ing partners
 LIONEL M. JACOBS.
 BARON NJ. JACOBS.
 LEOPOLD WOLF. Novar,ber 35 Saw
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

THE new Territory of Pembina, which is to be created out of a portion of Dakota, covers 72,030 square miles, and is on the northern boundary ofthe United States There are within ils limits 200O miles of navigahle waters, including the Missouri and Yellow stone rivers
Arizona citizen., 1876-12-02

THE other forenoon man who has occupied a seat in Congress, held a State office, being presiding officer al dozens of conventions, and iS looked upon as a man of deep thought and wide experience, was passing down the street when he saw a silver half dollar on the sidewalk He bent down to pick itup and the coin travelled into lhe open door of shoe.shop while the boy who held the string cried out
 Sold again and got the lin-ncXt, ''
 The great sta1eSman and deep think er acted precisely the same as com mon labnrer would have acted He grew red in the face, lnoked around tD see who had witnessed the Incident, and as he hurried on he muttered strange words and spultered out sen tences with three exclamation points after them