davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
ALMOST HOME.
By LURA NJ. BIDRLRR.

From the SATURDAY EVENING PosT.
I was sitting at the window,
Looking out into the street,
When / saw group Of children
Posing by with hurried feet I;
One I saw among the number
fingered somewhat by the way,
and the older ones asked kindly
care you tired, May?'
Then the little one looked slowly
Back the long way she had come,
But she made this answer smiling,
''Yes, but am almost home"
Passed the children into silence,
flushed the sound of little feet,
And the darkness and the shadows
From my eyes have hid the street
But the children's words still linger,
And methlnks lesson rare
We could learn II trusting only
To our Heavenly Fathers care s;
And though sometimes dark and dreary
Seems the way by which we come,
Let us think, oh brothers weary;
That we too are "almost home -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
"ON A PERSON CALLED FATHER LU-

Post.haste to hurry into town,
Time after time, and there fulfill
Some duty plain thus much own
That Father Lubin does with skill.
But bid him act generous part
And show himself upright and true
A Christian at the very heart I.
That friar Lubin cannot do.
TO mix, with we'll dissembied guile
Your goods with his and keep them still
Ard leave you without cross or pile
That Friar Lubin does with skill.
In vain his conscience you attack,
In vain your foolish trust you rue ~
He never gives farthing back; s.lc
That Father Lubin cannot do. ,- pc
To lure with glazing words, maid
Into the paths of shame and i'll.
He needs no sly old pander's aid
That Father Lubin does with skill.
he breaches sounu divinity, s
Bnt beats the drinking crew;
Dogs may dring water but not he;
That Frisr LUbin cannot do.
What'er the form Of doing Ill,
That FEiar Lubin does with skill;
Whatever has mems good in view,
That Friar Lubin cannot dol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
Pog = "a Y.
WINTRY RHYMES.

I don't care much for summer,
For autumn, or for spring;
But oh, the latest conner
I hate like-anything =
OF phrases more aggressive
fam would be the minter,
IEthey'd bat be expressive ffe.a.e.
OF hatred for the winter.
Such seasonable weather Hl4 ffa g@
Some folks consider "priHe"
But do altogether ta ~ tt.e.
Detcst the bitter time
1t may suit those who run,
But / am not q Splinter, G
And cannot see the fun aHt rn
OF this COMPOUNDED winter.
With steaming "goes" of grog
(Your only cOmfort-giver),
One battles with the log, g
But damages ones liver.
The doctor proves, alas
OF all ones drink stinter
Without the cheerful glass
r How desolate is winter
Some fancy frost is nice.
And talk otjolly skating;
Except in summer, Ice
l hold "a thing Tor hating. lay
Ny curse be OH the lot, Psi. trrs...
From iceberg down 60 splinter:
l like my weather hot,
And cannot bear the winter.
The spring car endure,
If not too cold and showery
The summer can allure
il My praise for beauty AOwery
And autumn. when fruits ripe,
/ like, buU--Master Printer, 7
Please put in larger type
LDo DETEsT THE WINTER
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

Plain Dougknuts.-On pint of rich butter
milk one heaping teaspoonful soda; half
that quantity of salt [; three tablespoonfuls
of melted lard -four to kneed we'll.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
An IMPORTANT INTERVIEW.
senator Carpenter in Council With Our
COiOred. Citizens.

-
COiored Citizens.
Yesterday United States Senator Matt II.
Carpenter. Of Wisconsin, met number of
the leading coiored citizens of the State.
and other gentlemen sympathizing with
them in political affairs. at reception
rendered by Lieutenant Governor Antoine.
at his pleasant residence on Claiborne
street. in this city.
Among those present, beside the courte.
Gus host. were Hon. 2. G.. neslonde. Secre.
tary Of State: Hon. James Lewis, Admins.
traitor OF improvements: Senators I. b.
Stamps. J. Henri Burch. Octave Eey. j. H.
Ingraham and J. Y. kelso: Police Comm:s.
sioners G.. +. Ladd and J. 3. Gaudet; Hons.
T. 5. Allan. A. Dejoie. George Paris and X.
Davis; Judge John Parsons: Messrs. Fir.
u.in Christophe, j. J. Monette. w. B. Bar
rett. Paul Trevigne. J. L. Dupart. P. L..
Canoage. l.. Pessou, H L. Rey. Eugene Du'
piessis. Paul W. Dunbar. F. H. Perkins.
Emile Bertrand and T. De S. Tucker.
The hospitalities of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor's mansion were dispensed with lib.
erai hand. and a full! and remarkably inter.
est;ns Interchange Of opinions passed be-
tween the distinguished Wisconsin Senator
and his entertainers. lasting from one
o'clock till five.
A full shor. hand repor: Of the discussion
was taken by the reporters of the REPuD'
L1cAS. and vii! be published at length in
this paper for the information 0: this people
and al; others concerned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
Minister Foster Calls Upon Judge Dure1i.

We learn tina: yesterday very pleasant
interview took place between the Hon. J.
W. Foster. our Mexican minister. and Judge
Durel. 1t took pace a: the judges cham.
bers short time before the opening Of the
United States C:rcui, and District Court.
Mr.. Foster made the call upon the judge.
accompanied by his brother. and the tetea.
tete between the two gentlemen occupied
somewhat over half an hour. There was
presen: Mr.. J. X. Beckw;th. our United
States district attorney. Mr.. Claiborne.
clerk OF the District Court. and Mr.. Wool
1ey. the clerk OF the Circuit Court. and the
New York Times correspondent.
sir. Foster and Judge Duceli enjoyed the
occasion with that peculiar zes: which per
ta;ns to the meeting of gentlemen Of intel
lee: and culture. each mutually gratified
with the interchange OF sentiments and
opinions upon the questions of tine day.
A: the parting Mr.. Foster extended an in.
vitation to the judge to pay him visit next
fall at the City of Mexico. as soon as the
new line Of steamers should commence
their regular trip. between New Orleans
and Vera Cruz. which the judge promised
to accept. provided his official engagements
would permit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
FOREIGN.

New Orleans Vessels Are Released From
Quarantine in Havana-ExplOsiOn i'm
Halifax-The French National As-ems
blythe Russians in khiva-Turkish
Government TOtterin2-The Financial
Crisis in vienna Passed-Changes In
the Spanish 1Iini.try-Cariist Barbars
ities.
VERSAILLES, May lo.-The National As.
sembly met this afternoon The right
centre presented an Interpolation asking
for Thoroughly conservative cabinet, and
demanding an explanation from the gov.
ernment of the recent changes in the
ministry. The Assembly voted that debate
on<he Interpolation be opened tomorrow.
The minister of justice submitted a con.
stitutionaI bill organizing the public
powers and providing for the establ
ment OF second chamber. Two test votes
were taken during the sitting which show
that the parties in the Chamber are evenly
balanced.
The conservatives are well disciplined.
resolute and fully prepared for the issue on
the cabinet and constitutional questions. A
motion which was made by the extreme
left for the dissolution of the Assembly
was voted down by heavy ha ority, and
indefinitely postponed.
PARIS, May l8.-The programme Of Tho
new Ministry is to organize the republic by
(CONrINVED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
TUESDAY, NAY 20

the venial errors of the kellogg govern
ment. it is stained by no acts of trighttul
massacre, and has striven to rule with hu-
manity and moderation.
The insurgents on their way to their vic
tins seized upon Mr. C0lhoun, wealthy
planter. who has always been an active Re
publican. and carried him away with them,
intending. no doubt to Kill him. But re-
hection alarmed them; they released him
after painful Imprisonment, and he es-
capped to New Orleans. NJ white Rcpnbll-
can Is safe from their murderous am: No
Union man can hope to live secure N the
rural parishes so long as these iawless
bands are permitted to wander over the
State. The sooner they are suppressed by
the HlOSt rigid anu severe punishment, the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
Curses for BOOtsIs

The ungrammatical, teebly-writter and
excessively soft fiction put forth Sunday
over the signature of the celebrated Booth.
has been the crack of that statesman's
doom, and has made the cause of this peo-
pie the laughing stock of its own crowd.
Accepting its ridiculous statements as true.
the Democrats are chagrined at the imbe.
cility il reveals. 'It is labored argu
mont. said a red hot Bourbon, ''on the part
of our leaders to prove that they are set of
political jackasses. II, as they say. kel-
log. was anxious to make Penn Governor
and 60 the Senate, leaving the State in our
hands, why in the HI (gnashing his teeth
didn: they let him do it, Don't they
plainly confess that in the effort to make
Wavmoth Senator. they have sacrificed the
State! They were willing. in their own
Compromise, TO make an arrangement tha:
wsuld leave Kellogg as Governor. but
fought the scheme to put Penn in that Of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
NEW YORK.

Six Persons PoisOned-Gerritt Smith Com
tributes One Thousand Dollars to Suf.
fering Cubans-Suicide Mania in Brook.
iyn-The Recent Failure-Civil War In
Panama-Heavy skirmishing All Day
Foreigners Protected at the American
COnsulate-TrOubie Expected at Bo2o.
ta-AddmirabIe Behavior of Admiral
steadman Work Suspended on the
Park-Evidence Against ex.C0mmis-
sioner Van Buren-FremOnt.
New YORK, May l9.-Six persons in the
upper part of the city were poisoned by
arsenic. The parties were Gomestics in the
house of NJ. R. Blatchford, father of Judge
Batchtord. 1t is thought they will all re-
cover, although one or two of them are yet
very low. 1t has not yet transpired who
administered the poison, or the motive for
so doing. Butler was first charged, but he
is also suffering from it's effects.
William Archdale O'DOherty. who fig
ured somewhat conspicuously in the recent
hight for possession Of the management OF
the Erie railway, died Saturday in this
city.
Gerritt Smith has given thouand dol
lars for the reliet of those Cubans who tor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
PaSs.a.i'Outre.

The steamship Frankfurt. as We predicted
and wished. crossed the bar at Pass-a-
rOu.re on Sunday morning. without deten
ton. drawing seventeen fee: eight inches
OF water.
This success must be very tatterins 60
Major Howell, to whose untiring zeal we
owe the opening Of this channel-and more
especially if he has considered that he has
the heartfelt thanks of the 365 souls that
were on board this shp-saying nothing Of
the many that are directly or indirectly in.
terested in the dispatch OF the ship. their
friends, and the cargo.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
THE EXCURSION.

The Congressional Party Detained Twen'
sy.four Hours by the StOrm-They Re"
tain Good Spirits in a High Degree
Guests Of the Railroad mt Sherman
ReacheA Dallas ut Noon lesterday-
Reception and Dinnes-ED Route 20
C0rsicana.
ST. LOUIS, May l9,-The congressional
excursion train has been detained at Sher.
man. Texas. for twenty-four hours. on ac.
count of damage done by the heavy storm.
At last accounts the party was north of
Dallas. moving slowly in consequence Of
the bad condition of the track. 1t is not
known at what time the party will reach
Galveston. The party has borne the de.
tention admirably. and retain their good
spirits in a high degree. At Sherman the
party was the CUES. of the Texas Pacific
road. and was handsomely entertained by
Colone! Irwin. the representative OF that
company.
DALLAS. Texas. May i9.-The excursion
party reached here at half-past twelve this
afternoon. and were received by the mayor
and committee of reception and arrange
ments. and a cordial welcome extended to
them. After dinner they boarded the
train. and are now speeding away FOX Cor
SlpanA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

John Smith died in Opelou,as on the
eighth instant. He was eighty-nine years
old and died on hi. birthday. He was
native OF Pennsylvania. but carpet-oagged
into st. Landry parish in 1868. He married
his wife in Opelousas in 1912. and she still
survives him. He was member of the
Methodist Episcopa! Church South. and
died with living hope o: a blessed immor'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
1,ORsTALk & DELAyIGNE.
CAUTION.

NOTICE.-i HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
~ that shall not be responsible for the sum OF
Sl25. being a balance due to one Z. Quay. as pur.
chase price OF a daguerreotype gallery. situated
Magazine street. No. 8.3 formerly the property
of Quay Lutt as per ac: of sale made Oh the
fifth of Nav. 1873. Said amount is contained and
set forth III said sale Because the said E. Quay
was indebted and caution the public not to ne
gotiate for said paper OF uote.
mytl Is 20' JOSEPH FRAZIER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
The Temperature.

Mr.. Louis Frigerio, No. 20 Chartres street,
reports the weather for Sunday and yes
terday as follows:
May f8............... 81 70
May I9 ............. - - -
Lowest point during the night Of May IL,
.07. Rain during the night of May ls, two
inches and one-tenth. Rain May l9. one
inch and three-tenths.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
The Pir,'ers' Banner. apOiOgiZas:

The P'on'crs' Banne' Apologies:
The editor. who is also one of the print
ers. having gone to visit the st. Martin
fight, returned too late to assist in getting
out the paper, and consequently we are
forced to bring out only half sheet. We
vii! try to make up for it next week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

Luxury, health. economy insured by
using Dooley's yeast powder. Elegant
light rolls, biscuits. etc.. prepared in ten
minutes. Try it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

It is a good suggestion that people who
advertise on fences mix q little spelling
with their paint.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

VINO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-I, WILL
L LIAM c. NEAL, private in Captain Joseph
Doian's Company l, Colonel Baillie PeytOn's regi.
ment of volunteers in the war with Mexico. am now
applying to the Commissioner of Pensions for a re-
issi,e to me OF bounty land warrant Ne 90 2O for 2e
acres said warrant having been destroyed by the
burning of the steamer Alice at New Orleans.
my2 law st WILLIAM c. NEAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

DY THE DEATH OF MIR. DANIEL
ID Blum the firm of D. BLUM, STERNR co. is
dissolved. The undersigned will continue the
same business at the old stand, under the style of
STERNE s KLOPMAN. SOLOMON STERSR.
PIERRE KLOPMAN.
New Orleans, February !, 1873. uy2 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
WHOLE NUMBER 1876.
BY TELE RAPH .

BY TEL GRAPH.
CASES IN COURT OF CLAIMS
LIFE SAVING STATIONS
CIVIL WAR IN PANAMA
Admiral Steadman knterferes
The CONGRESSIONAL E1CURsIoNIsTs
BY THE STORM
Freshet on the Upper Red River
SEVERE STORM AT ST. LOUIS
Presbyterian General Assembly
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,
THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT ToTTsRING
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
BANKS AND BANKING.

INTEREST On DEPOSITS
CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA.
This bank will issue TINE CERTIFICATES o. de.
post, bearing interest at the rate of FOUR PER
CENT per annum for SIX months or longer and
THREE PER CENT per annun fox Shorter period
not less than two months. fe22 3m ,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
Freshet on the Upper Red River
SEVERE STORM AT ST. LOUIS
Presbyterian General Assembly
THE FRENCH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY,

THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT 1OTTsRlNG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20
BUSINESS CHANGES,

n1ssOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
~ The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween ALFRED r. GTLLOT and HYPOLITE
GINNLE has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. GINNLE, who will continue the Grocery busi
ness at the corner of Perdido and Liberty streets,
is alone charged with the liquidation of the affairs
OF the la e drm aud is responsible for all its debts
ALFRED r. GILLOT,
mvl5 IT. HYPOLITE GINNLE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

Not less than a dozen Democrats. who
undertook to read Booths address on
Sunday. got out of breath before they
waded half way through the l6S word sen.
tence. and died on the spot. Verify, Booths 5
sentences are death sentences.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

DETAINED BY THE STORM
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-20

lCoSrINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-08
ALLEN & CHILLINGWoRTH,
E. HOFFMANN, NJ. ]

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, CORNER
III Merchant and Kaahumanu SITS the Post-oics
auI7 Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-08
PLAIN AND FANCY
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Y nrrL- "a EIsrrTNE ANU ADUkEsl
The Dead Napoleon.
BTn- %. WV Ri.


To tAs Ians sl.ep he lays him down At Iast.
DyIlg exile In a foreign land
Lonely q all that throuEsd his mighty past,
Save the true WI. who eiings unto his had
Taaats of the ioe shall silaE his souI 10 more.
Dreams q a triumph stIr him not TO Ioyi
Only "a mourn the Esris. g9us bef1rs,
LET 70 the weeping mother of his boy.
Let the coarse ZIP ts egrisd 10 h-res dlslain.
Nov tEat an Empire lives not IN hls glance
Let tbs rude Iesr b. polnted once again
80 the drpartsd Majesty q France.
Borne TO his grave, h will not frsI II nowi
Lying IN sspuiehrs, he cannot heari
And the imperial beading Of his brow
Sm0o,hes into death beneath a soman's tear.
Mock - the head in dust that ueth down,
Once fJr its wearing uhat the mobsmAn scorns;
Echo the rAbhls's hatred Of a crown,
E'sn az Il spurned and hated One Of Thorns
To the lone dead Il bringeth uaught Of shame
Thai o. his i0rtuns at wintry sum
Something sublime OF his great kinsman's name
Dwell With the cold I'D stu Napoleon.
by the sword that brought him from the throne,
breaking in battle mighIier than he,
Freedoms Italia gave he to her own,
From the white Alpine SUBMITS to the sea.
Through the dread woe and shadow Of Sedan,
CrowHlsss the Empire catches a. IL hits,
Fire from solfsriuo and the man
True 70 her memories q AusIeEliiz-
Queen Of the Dead, beside her dad she bows,
In hFr own passion France the set aecurst;
Helpless Of hui, the Last her pride rouse,
Borne 70 his tomb iron distant ChssIhurst.
But By the matchless gloriss OF tks past,
Marvel Of story for the tongue and pen,
C1sar shall e1ue unto his own al last
When her avsuging Eagles soar ssaIn,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-03-08
3usintss GMos.
CHAS. LONG,
LAWRENCE McCULLY,
STEPHEN H. PHI

ATTORNEY IT LAW. OFFICE IN TIL
n Attorney Generals rooms, Court House. Honolulu.
= 5m
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-17

APPLES FOR MUCH sCows.-The Hartford
Courdnt gives an account oI an experiment
made in feeding apples to mich COWS, by
Erastus Ellsworth of East Windsor Hill,
Conn.,, gentleman eighty-three years of age.
A large COW, something along in years,
feeding exclusively on summer pasture, and
producing four wine quarts daily, was
used for the first experiment, beginning
about::August 1, with four gu rts of apples
niobt and morning. The quantity was ln-
creased, until, at the end of week, she was
eating a bushei of the hardest, sourest Wild
fall apples each day. This COW was near her
time of going dry, but such was the effect of
the apples as TO bring her produce of milk
frsm four quarts to rather more than six
quarts ger diem.
r Anotney cow, in fresher milk, Welding
eight quarts aaily. was then put upon a ra
ton 0f apples. At TIPS time Mr.. Esworth's
cows had been r:nning several days in ruwen
feed, which would naturally hep flush the
milk-pail Yet upon the top Of this suecu-
lent pasture the second COW was brought.
when upon her full fa ions of applesLa half
bushe night and morning to a regular
Weld of twelve to fourteen quarts of milk. :
All of these cows, five in number-except-
ing ope-would have eaten more apples if
they. .eeuld have got them. That one was
youI ger ,ald smaller, though good sized
neifer. Halt a bushel was found 10 be as
many and sopetimes more, than she Gould
manage at one feeding, -
The butter made ,tpm the milk was first
rate, and there had not been noticed the
least symptom of ill effects Of the apples n
tho pows
The Portland daily press., 1873-11-17

DoEs ADVERTISING PAY?--rheye is no In,
stance on record of well sustained So ID. system OIL
laaEous n.s ~ owing to my lberality in ad-
VeIt,s1g .adpgsrtsins has furnished me with a COM
,a,,c', g. Amos Lolcrerce.
pe'TguUd T advertised my productions and made mon
=, "&Nicholds Long,corth.
e';Constant and persistent advertising is . sure
prelude to weath.-Stephen Girdrd.
ale who invests one dollar in business should
invest one dollar in advertising that business
"A. It. Stetcdrt
''Without the aid of advertisements / could
have done nothing in my speculations. 1 have
the most complete faith in printers ink. Ad-
vertising is the royal road to business. BAR
mum.