davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20
TIE STORY OF LIFE.

Have you forgotten, ma belle Marie.
That spring time down at the Hail. Al, vel,
Though thought was strong On the wing. you
see
You singled ne out, and Of course fel:
1 touch Of tie had when our eyes first met.
soft aside" on rustic seat,
vas proof against snaree, as thought AID yet
was writhing coon at your feet.
You had no pity at all for me,
Or YOU would have killed me. ma belle Marie.
A glow at nv hesr: and night of dreams;
lour hair had the ripple my ears loved bes:,
pray God" said 'sh. be all she seenR.
For am weary, and long to rest"
Wounded and sick at your feet lay
Pleading for peace, TO your knees cIept.
hear your voice as twas ye yesteIday-
They We're crocodile tears you wept.
Ny eyes were blinded with dust, you see.
AnG paid the penalty, belle Mare!
Though Id found the depth Of your worthless
heart;
Icglrsed myself for .ooi-you know
They are terrible tears when mems eyes sma-..
And yOu-Well there possibly was one SIGH.
The sigh you m.ght give if dog was huit:
And your comfort think, was the sta!e cd .-e.
Mems hearts are ds cheap as dirt.
Well! now you married and am free.
And that's TIE difference. Dtl!e Marie
Married. Yes suppose that's the term
.Or men and women W no We sold the.r lives:
Who rear up loves to be nipped ID the germ.
And live good fellows and honest wives.
Hes deep IL love with Mammon, his god,
And away with Manmon tie wins yO.r bread.
But over yOur novels you Ait and nod.
Aud Goze at the tables head.
And you sigh-;he days pass YEARLY
They are slightly mCnOtoAous, belle Mare
you shouldn't forget, though, belle Marie.
Though women you know. have waywaIG vays-
The choice was yours, 'twixt a life with me
And an old mans carriage and pranclng bays.
poor mans wife and rich mans queen
The choice tor d woman was scarcely fair
You were wise TO forget what might have been.
You were right to be safe and sure.
Telle est la vie te.le es. Ia vie!
You are IKE .!Ie rest OF them. belle Mare!
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20
a Wonderful French Invention in Yele.
graphing.

fvien2a Correspondent New York Mail.
am sorry we are not represented in tele
things in America that would be worth
seeing. The French telegraphic depart
ment is the best in the exhibition, and some
of the inventions are exceedingly interest
ing. There is machine that prints an au-
tographic dispatch, not chemically, like the
other autOgraphic Instruments, but on
white paper with printers ink. 1t can not
be described in writing, and so l will not
attempt to say how it is made, except that
there is synchronous action of two rollers;
one may be in New York and the other in
San Francisco, or in any other two places
connected by a telegraph wire. A written
message, sheet of music, the portrait of a
burglar, anything that can be drawn with
a pen-nOt with a pencil-may be tele
graphed from one end of the world to the
other and reproduced with printers ink on
white paper, like that wheron the
patron OF the Nail reads this letter. Then
they have a machine by which four opera
tors can work over single wire at once in
one direction, just as one operator does
with us, and by putting on foar operators
the other way you can make the capacity
of one wire equal to that of eight by the
old system. We are now using in America
system by which a wire may be operated
both ways simultaneously. The French
machine is exactly four times ahead of US.
They have also an electromagnetic that
works over hundred miles of wire, and
they have machine that will tell within
half yard or so exactly where a pneu-
matte tube has become Obstructed Sup
pose you have tube between New York
and Harlem, and wad of paper, a rat or
something of that sort gets into it; you
don't know exactly where to lO6k for the
obstruction, and it is serious matter to go
and dig up from one end till you find it
possibly not a hundred yards from the
other. This achine tells you just where
to go, though it will not tell you whether it
is rat or . wad of paper that stops the
fuhe.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20
tFor the Sunday Republican.
DOWN THE HUDSON.

We had taken the night train from Syra.
cuse to New York city. Across the aisle
were two Irishmen, one elderly and gray.
one in middle life, brimful of fun and funny
stories, every few moments frightening his
wits with draught of water mixed with
something from a pocket flask.
'It is like the Irishman who went to be
marrled!' heard in rich Irish brogue.
snow, me boy" says the priest. I'VE are
one. Do ye hear 2 Ye are one.' AN may
it place yer riv'rince," says Pat. ''if may
be 20 bold, an which is the One!" "Ah. me
boy" says the priest, IAN sure. ye must
struggle for that ~ And an unctuous "ha !!
ha! hal" told how he enjoy ed his own story.
Then presently another gurgled across the
way:
eye are like the Paddy that wint to be
smarried an the praste kept them long
time in waiting. The brides name was
Agnes, and the name of the bridesmaid was
Patience. So, as Pat was roaring around
because the praste kept them waiting, 'Oh.
Gays one, 'an sure you must have patience
slndade, an indade, I'll have none Of yer
want, an I'll have nothing to do with Pa.
tience. Then like an echo came his own
'Ha! ha! hal" Thus for hours gushed the
5olly Irishman, rs if determined to brave
the night through in wakefulness.
BY my side sat student Of Cornell Uni.
sersity.
SLOW is it about expenses at the uni.
vers,typ'
'The tuition is much less than at Yale,
or other colleges OF that character: the
tuition for one year at those colleges being
sufficient for the entire course at Cornell"
''How about selfsupport by manual in.
iustry!'
"The agriculturists get fifteen cents
day, and work about three hours a dav.
This will not pay far on the expenses, but a
srechanic who already knows a trade can
xeally quite support himself
s.You have some ladies, thenl'
emo. we have no ladies'"
s'What l have seen it So stated
HWell, we have some masculine, homely
:-omen there, but ] have yet to see any
sadies.'
eff they are homely, in my opinion it is
all the better, as the gentlemen will then
leave them alone.''
s'Indeed, We do not trouble them. What
does woman want to force herself into
class of men for to recite her lessons, espe
cislly when the country abounds in first
class schools for ladies9 There are but two
pretty good-looking girls there. They are
from New England, and are somewhat no.
ficed by the young men, and are as wild as
hawks. But, as rule, the young men do
not notice the female students at ALL"
.'Do You find the school pleasant"
.It has its inconveniencee. 1t is on the
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20

A very small actor in Partisan theatre
lately achieved a great success by very
simple means. In piece entitled .Aristo-
phanes," now being played at the Chateau
d'Eu, little boy, almost baby, appears
on the stage for a short time. This per-
former has his admirers among the public,
one of whom the other day expressed her
approval of the tiny actor by throwing, not
feet. The little creature, oblivious Of the
necessity for making responsive bows or
obeying stage directions, instantly sat
down BY the footlights and began to devour
his delicacies, while the curtain falling be-
hind him left him alone with the audience,
who warmly spprecisted the incident.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20

"A question haS arisen in New jersey
masonic circles az to whether Masonic
scarf recently sold at Morristown as wash.
inGfon's Was ever N his Possession. and a.
10 whether he eve -oss -her than tbo
blue Lodge" !. .r - Parker ~
Newark, sta 'aa. -u- 5lt-..g -; scarfs
10 questlu" - te -su.e ..lt Ok i,nvai Al,
Nasons No. j., =: F.r Yuk, a blue lodge.
put privileged to wear cherry red scarfs
because OF !ts age and of the ancient eus.
TOM OF British troops wearing them durinn
the revolutionary war. Past Masta, ~ ~
walker Of New York, is Mr. Parker's An.
tnorlty: HAYDEN, a Masonic authoritv. de,
ciaree that Washington never rose ahove =
olne lodge. Meanwhile the scarf has heen
taken in and done for by County Cler1
heford, OF Essex. He paid his money for
II, ana 1t 10 cruel to say it vas not vorn Or
owned By Washington
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20

Nontbly advertisements, inserted every other
nay 10 he charged two-thirds of the above rates
6scond page monthly advertisements. each
Transient advertisements, having tie flIn OF the
nnper first insertion 81 50 per sGuaIe each sutse-
Suept insertion seventy five cents per SO uaie
Second page transient Advertisements esCn *
0BrtiOn 8 50 per square.
Advertisements inserted at Intervals 70 De
oharged as new each insertion -,
- allowed such discount from above named tran.
oiept rates as may he agreed upon; PROVIDED, That
In NO case shall such discount exceed twenty nVe
DDr cent.
All business notices Of advertisements 10 10
nharCed twenty cents per line each Insertion.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20
a SONG OF ANGOLA DEAD.
~ ArsTIN pOBsoU.

"Vale, unicA"
Song, art thou sad, my song
Thou hast not ease nor sieer.
Thou art not gay nor glad;
Hast thou not mOur' ed too iorCv
Speak to me, sOr7 9r weep
Till thou grow ~ and mad.
For that all love is hed,
Beauty and bountihed;
Song, thou art sad.
Song, ah. how fair was she'
Days but her praise repeat;
Men may seek out with care
Nowhere such eyes to see,
Nowhere such little feet
Yea, and such yellow hair:
Nowhere like lips, l weet,
Kisses thereon to eat;
Song. she was fair
EOng, and how sweet she wass
Spring bree Zes kissed her face.
Little leaves kissed her feet.
And the sun kissed because
Nowhere in any place
Thing was to kiss 80 sweet;
Nothing so dear as she.
Gentle ana maidenly;
Song, she WAS sweeC
Song, but how good she was'
There WAS no thing she SAID
But it was wise and goods
No abject thing but has
Out from her mercy fed,
Strong on her pity stood.
There was nc little child
But to her leapt and smiled:
Song, she was good.
How ehall we wait. my soDgs
There is no mirth in cup,
Nowhere feast Is spread:
Life is all marred and wrong;
Grief hath consumed il up
Now that our love is fled,
Earth hath no face to sec
Pointing my sword for me;
Song, she is dead
Song, shall we leave to sings
Nothing can wake her now.
Nothing can lift her head
There is no tune to bring
Back to her cheek and brow
Roses Of white and red;
Nothing Of ONrs can stir
Words to the lips of her;
Song, she is deaa!
Cease, then, from scent, my song,
Change thee thy myrrh with yues
My rite with calamus;
Bring for us garments long,
Weeds to our grief, and styew
Dust on the hair of us.
For that all love is fed,
Beauty and bountihed;
Song, she is dead
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20
FAITH.

finieet arms my neck entwlns.
Rosiest lips are pressed to mine;
A voice that is musical, soft and low.
70 whispering Mother, love you 80
What makes you love me tell me trae.
Beautiful one with eyes Of blue,
Cheeks that are dimped, with eyes OF SieSi
softly she answered, Cos you love me-
..How does il know, my little girl, ,~
That its mother loves her bright-eyeo pes'a'
With a wondering look in its azure eyes.
renderest trust All loving faith!
Carry thee safe through the vale OF DEAN.
God says he loves; why should doubt
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

= published every Saturday morning, and contains
0he news by telegraph miscellaneous reading, edl-
0orials LEGAL matters of general pubic interest,",
commercial and monetary reports, and everything
ehst appears in the Daily except such items as are
sYlittle or no public moment. The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
- we'll for instruction and amusemen ut - !ItorUS-
0son on the current topics of the day.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20
Terms Of subscriptions
ons year. S5; six months, 81 80.
Advertisements.

Transient advertisements same terms - IN the
Datly Monthly advertisements inserted for one
OuuTth of the daily rates. ,
a clubs of five or more.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-20

then cut at their faces, not one of them
gave way: We therefore galloped at them,
and fairly rode them down. When they
were unhorsed we cracked them like lob
sters in their shells, and by the coming up
of the cannon afterward thousands of them
were squeezed as fiat as pancakes
Cooley, Life Guardsman. who, from be.
ing bald, was known among his comrades
by the appellation of the Marquis of Gran
by. had his horse shot under him; in the
charge his helmet fell off, but on foot he at
tackled cuirassier, whom he killed, and
mounted his horse, his comrades in the
meanwhile cheering him with well done.
Marquis of CRANKY
Hodgson tone of the favorite models of
Hayden the painter, a perfect Achilles.
standing six feet four inches) charged up to
the French baggage, and saw artillery
driver-boys of sixteen crying on their
horses. In coming back whole French
regiment opened and let him pass at full
gallop, then closed and gave him volley,
but never hit him or horse. The first man
who stopped him was an Irishman Ia tie
French service. He dashed at him, and
said. ''D-n YOU. III stop your growing"
Hodgson said he was frightened, as he had
never fought anybody before with swords.
Watching the curassier however. he found
he could not move his horse so quickly as
he could, SO, letting 60 the reins, and guild
ing his horse with his knees, as the cuiras-
sier gave point at his throat, Hodgson cut
his sword hand off and dashed his sabre
through his throat, turning it round and
round. The first cut he gave him was on
his cuirass. which he thought was silver
lace. The shock nearly broke his own arm
AS Hodgson rode back, after being fred
at, an officer encountered him. Hodgson
cut his horse at the nape and as it dropped
dead the officers helmet drOpped off and
Hodgson saw bald head and white hairs.
The officer begged for mercy, but at that
instant troop of lancers was approaching
at the gallop, so Hodgson cleaved his head
in two at blow and escaped. The recol-
lections of the white hairs, he told people.
panied him often. Before he got back to
the British lines lancer officer charged
him, and missing his thrust came right on
HodgsoI and his horse. Hodgson got clear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
ANOTHER BROKEN. RAIL.

Serious Accident - the Grand Trunk
Railroad-A Palace Gar Upset and De.
molished-Seven PasseHyers Severely
Injured.
y PRESCOTT, Ont, FEB. Is, 1873.
The Pullman first class and Post ONCE cars OF No.
Grand Trunk Railway train from Toronto due
here at six O'Clock this morning, thrown FROM
the track by broken rail and upset, completely
demoshing the first class car. The others sus
tanned very little injury. Several passengers were
injured, but none dangerously.
The names OF the injured are -
J, d. Freedman, OF Chicago; foot injured.
Mrs. Moore, of Maine; Injured in the hands and
chest and had her leg slightly fractured.
J. Floyd, of England cut about the head
Mr.. Slago, of Montreal; thigh injured.
J. II. Cameron, of Kirkneld; head fractured.
w. ]. Brunel, OF Kansas leg and arm injured.
Mr.. Stafford, Of Ontario; slightly wounded.
They all proceeded on their way after having
their wounds dressed, with the exception OF Mrs.
Moore and Mr. Cameron, who are here under the
charge OF DR.. BrOsse. Mr.. Cameron Will proceed on
his Journey this evening. Mrs. MsOres injuries
are not considered dangerous although they are
such as to prevent her from travelling for few
days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
UTAH.

Heavy Weather i'm the Land OF the
saints-A Printer Threatened for Print
ing Brigham Young's sermons-What
Of That Ttthfng Fund!
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 10, 1873.
It has been showing here all day, the storm be-.
ing the heaviest OF the season. despatch from
Alta says that 1t showed all last night and still
continues showing The snow is twelve feet deep
on level and the roads are all blocked.
At Evanstown, on the Union Pacific road, the
snow is two and half feet deep, and Is drifting
badly, but monster ploughs are In constant motion
and keep the track clear. Tonight the trains are
all on time. The Utah Northern Railroad Ia again
blockaded.
newspaper job once in this city is threatened
with suit fer publishing obscene literature, in
having printed to order q pamphlet from some OF
the sermons Of Brigham Young, the offensive mat
ter being verbatim language Of the Prophet, and
Incredibly vile.
The Journal says that Congress should appoint
an investigating committee on the Mormon tithing
fund, to ascertain what disposition was made OF
the large sums Of money sent to washington, and
what members OF Congress and Senators have
been retained in Brigham Young's interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
TELEGRAM 10 THE new YORK HERALD. ~

HAVANA, Feb. IL, 1873.
n view Of the frequent assertions of prisoners
working in the Newdrocha, Captain General Cebal-
los has ordered all criminals among the said labor.
ers to be tried by court martial and desertion in
the direction Of the enemy to be punished the
same as In the case OF soldiers
SLAVERY.
Zulueta, President of the Havana Casino, il
speaking at Remedies TO select circles and reading
the programme relative to slavery.
The Voz de CUBA wants to know the contents OF
the plan proposed. The Voz contained a strong
abolition article on Sunday last The tenor of all
its editorials is causing profound attention.
THE LOAN.
1t is onlcially stated that $1,142. 900 was sub
scribed to the new loan within three days after it
was opened.
PRINTERS WAGES ADVANCE.
The printers strike has virtually ended, the
principal journals agreeing to increase the wages
one-third. The Gacetd, official organ, refused to
comply with this arrangement and in consequence
did not appear yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
TEE BOeY INVESTIGATION.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb.

ST. LOUIS, NO., Feb 13, 1879
In the Lower House Of the Legislature to-day
Mr. Headlee, a republican member Of the senate
rial Bribery Committee, onered q minority
report, in which he says it appears from
the testimony taken BY the committee that
advance the interest Of Lsuis " Bogy as a. andi-
date for United States Senator He then submits the
testimony showing that Mr.. Stancil, a member OF
the Rouse, offered Senator Essex $500 to vote for
BOgy and that one Edens endeavOred to persuade
Mr.. Wade, q member OF the House, TO vote for
his Winters expenses paid by doing so. He fur
ther states that the testimony shows that Thomas
Dorris brought to Jefferson City $l5000 to be used
in the interest OF some candidate fer the Senate
and the testimony in part shows that a portion Of
that money was designed to advance the claims OF
that the committee against his consent, closed the
investigation before he could obtain evidence
clearly showing by whom this money was furnished
or for the Advancement of whose election 1t was
intended or partly used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
AMADEUS.
Portuguese Preparation for the Recep-
tion OF the Royal Family.

Portuguese Preparation for the Recep-
ton OF the Royal Family.
LISBON Feb. 13, 1873.
King Amadeus, with the members of the ex-royal
family of Spain, is expected to arrive in this city
tomorrow from Madrid.
His Majesty King Luis Of Portugal-husband Of
Amadeus sister, queen Maria-Pa-will meet the
ex.monarch of Spain at the railway station. The
King of Portugal will be attended by the members
OF his Ministry.
The Portuguese Minister Of Public Works, the
prominent railway officials and the Spanish Minis
ter, who is acting in accordance with orders from
his government, have gone to Badajos to meet
Amadeus and his family and escort them to Lisbon.
palace has been prepared for them. which they
will occupy until their departure for Italy.
CIVIC EXCITEMENT AND BoURsE DEPRESSION.
There is much excitement and ureasiness in
Lisbon over the events in Spain, and public funds
are lower on the Portuguese Bourse.
THE AMERICAN FLAG IN THE TAGUs.
The United States steamer Richmond has arrived
In the Tagus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
i THE MoDocs.

Governor Grove' q Oregon, Opposed ~
Offences. Qf Captain Jacks Gang Of
T..::eyGs lind Murderers-The Indians
Should BE Given UP to the state
Authorities.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10, 1873.
Governor Grove, Of oregon, has addressed let
ter to the MOdoc Peace Commissioners, pro-
testing, in the name Of the people
OF the State, against any action by
which the crimes Of the ModOcs shall
be condoned. He says that the people demand
that the murderers be given up to the State author
tiles Tor trial and punishment and that the rest
be returned TO the reservation. He says, urther
that the project for new reservation on Lost
River ought not to be entertained.
General Candy and party reached Llnkville this
morning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
RAILROAD DISASTERS.
Terrific Collision OH the Central
Pacific ROAD.
Disgraoeful Mansgemsnt-A Freight Train
Ordered to Run ON the Tims Of an Ex-
press-Several Persons Severely Injured.

ELKO, New, Feb. 10, 1873.
collision occurred ON the Central Pacific Rail-
road, at thirty-fve minutes past six O'Clock last
night thirteen miles east OF here, between the
East-bound passenger train that left San Francisco
on the morning OF the 18th and Q West-bound
freight train, the particulars Of which are as
follows:-
The scene Of the accident Is thirteen miles east
Of this station, on short curve where the
road runs through q canyon on the Hum
boldt River. the grade being about twenty feet
above the water. The passenger train was ON
time and proceeding slowly around the curve.
when the engineer saw the freight tram coming at
furious speed.
When the engineers first noticed each other the
trains were not 400 feet apart. At this time the
engineer Of the passenger train reversed his en-
gne and jumped down the embankment into the
river. followed by the fireman. just In time to save
themselves The air brake worked like charm,
having nearly stopped the passenger train before
the engines struck and preventing the cars tee-
scoping.
whistled down brakes and reversed his engine, but
1t was too late. His train came laundering along
till both engines struck The engines leaped into
the air and fell on one side OF the track mass Of
ruins
end stove in, and q coal car OF the freight train
was piled on top of 1t. The tender OF the passen-
ger train was also precpitated down the bank into
|
| less smashed.
The following is a list Of the wounded, none
being killed -
G. Jack, fireman of the freight train; head badly
bruised and back badly injured1tho4gat fatally: a
| cut, face bruised, back injured.
| ]. Porter, brakeman OF the passenger train;
| face and head cut.
Some OF the passengers were slightly bruised
but none seriously.
| The cause OF the collision is attributed to the
| sarelessness OF the train dispatcher at Carltn,
who, 1t Is reported, gave the freight train orders
| to run on the passenger trains time without CIV
| Ing the passenger train orders to wait for Them
1t was known hy the superintendent at Carhn,
before the collision occurred, that the trains would
collide and an engine and wrecking car were got
ready to send out before the trains came together
ser report states that an express messenger g
oe cleared away by tonight when the trains WIN
commence running Sa agalnh y. w. -; .s :
~ sno"1 ....u an 10Y yesterday and the great op
part of the night There are two leet OF SNOW on
the level The mercury Is above zero. brlsk w e.
wind prevails which threatens to olock xas ..,
road. The engines at this point nhd gre. din
Guilty in getting through the snow.