davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

ing her ss much as possible within the
sacred precincts of home! Surely not.
Were there no refined women, delicately
reared and nicely cultured, left to struggle
for living, it would probably be impos-
s:ble to carry the shielding process too far:
bu. there are, and in numbers, too, all over
the world; hence it is but common justice
that .bey should be permitted equal ad-
vantages with man in the world. where
money must be made. Nay, claim more
.o. them. Woman is the more delicately
org Al lied, by far the weaker; and man, SO
far from claiming superior advantages.
should aid her by especial patronage in
in every possible instance. In saying that
woman should be permitted equal advau.
taees with man, we do not wish to be
understood as ignoring natural limits
for her. There is work for which che
is 20: physically adapted. and there is
work which brings her. in contact with the
ruttaL and vulgarian; Better that she s:arve
tlan be subjected to this. Here N her nat
u-a.ly restricted advantages ;s another
strong claim uponehan's assistance. can
nc: see DDw man can pride in his strength
anG power when he refuses to assist the
weak; surely they have become his disgrace.
When we see strong brute tranpllng the
lamb in his way We loathe him, and are
ready to kill him; and when we zee the
elephant rescue the helpless child with his
strong trunk and place him On his back out
of GaL ger, we honor him, nay, almost love
him for the noble deed Of power and
strength. How much more positively should
this feeling plead with man for woman;
how can man walk erect among his fellow
men when be turns a deaf ear to woman's
call upon his strength and power. Has hen
not by greed Of gain debased himself lower
than the instinct Of the brutel Legislation
can do much for woman; it can preserve to
her tie home and household furniture: i:
car appropriate for her State fund to as
sist when there is no home or furniture and
unique as this law would be we believe it
should stand upon the statute books Of every
State. No State Office holder should derive
from lis office over five or six thousand per
year, either by salary or perquisites; then
the temptation for dishonesty to seek Office
would be less, and vast amount would be
saved for such purposes as the woman ques-
ton. There may be two or three State Offices
ths: would justify ten thousand. but certain
ly 10 more. and perquisites should be render
ed utterly out of the question. Legislate
though as We may may, woman will ever
be moreor less dependent upon man. and
should be so; let him see to it that he is
true 20 the charge laid by God upon him.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
American Morals.
DR.. J. G. Holland writes in St,ibner's for
july as follows:

DR.. J. G. Holland writes in Sulbner's for
July as follows:
The grand evils which menace the people
of America now are not to be found N the
corruptions Of municipal or national rule.
The reign Of the rings is broken, or tOtter.
ing to its fail, and vile men are Fastening
to relieve themselves Of the Odium which
attaches to it. Even those who seek to
form new combinations for personal power
and profit find it uphill work. and TAIL to
make their intrlgnes fruitful. The wrongs
which now from: US. and wait with Gespera.
ton or trembling to be righted, are con.
nected with the great railroad corporations
and their combinations and mOnOpOlies.
The people. by whose consent and
for whose benefit these railroads were
built-railroads TO which have been
devoted enormous areas of public
lands and stupendOus prerOgatives and
privlleges-are determined to have sOme-
thing to say about their management and
determined that their power shall be cur.
tailed. The corporations which have bull:
them and are administering their affairs
are manipulating or controlling legislatures
and superfcially enriching all connected
with them. while the farmer can not get
paying return Ior his wheat at his door.
and the consumer buys his bread at an
exorbitant price. The fight of the people
with these monstrOus powers is begun and
is to be the great figh. of the next twenty
years. The issue is not doubtful, though it
may be long delayed. Little Vermont finds
to her surprise. that she has been imposed
upon, and hastens to do her people justice;
and it is safe to predict that in five years the
railway kings, and overbearing monopO.
lies. and the corporations which run rail.
roads for the benefit of their managers.
will be so thoroughly investigated" that
they will find it for their interest to conduct
their operations with degree Of deferen.
tial reference to the interests of the people
whom they have cheated and oppressed. 1t
seems to us that there is at this time a very
healthy public sentiment. No public in.
iquity lives without protest. No wrong.
doer sits easy and unconcerned in his place.
The old apathy under wrong and misrule
is passed away. The good elements of so.
ciety and politics are full Of hope and cour.
age: and we believe it to be susceptible of
proof that no European country is' less
dominated by corrupt men than ours. or
more willing and efficient in the demolition
of all forms of wrong. If there is an appa.
rent difference against Us. it is simply be.
cause we advertise our sins more widely
than our sister nations, in order that the
people may take intelligent action against
them.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
Life in California.

From the MaIysvie tCalifornia) Appeal, June d.
A bold and successful highway robbery
was perpe1rated yesterday afternoon, at
about one o'clock, between this city and the
Oregon House, and about twenty-one miles
east Of Marysvil1e, when the DOwnieville
stage, on its way down. was intercepted,
the treasure COX of Wells, Fargo & Co.
taken from the stage, broken open in the
presence of the driver and passengers and
robbed Of its treasure, consisting OF about
$2S00. of which amount $1,000 was for the
banking house Of kiGeout a. Smith, 5000
fog Decker & Jewett's. 500 for the Marys
vile Savings Bank, and the balance ad-
dressed to unknown parties and in small
sums and packages. The stage left Downie-
vile at 3 A. NJ. yesterday, with the mails,
express, treasure. and the following pas
sengers: Daniel Kline, W. T. Day and Mrs.
Ashcraft and little girl.
On reaching the turn and rise in the road
short distance west of the toll house,
nealithe Oregon House, three masked men,
with double barreled shotguns cooked and
leveled, stepped down the bank OF the road
and commanded Johnny Sharp to halt. The
driver obeyed orders, when the leading
robber said, Hand out that box Mr..
Kline, who was occupying a seat beside the
driver, got down and hauled from under
the seat the treasure box, the robher re-
udI Ming do AC tCoh 0uV az oA CSSIbs
self to the passengers, Don't be fright
ened, we will not disturb you Sharp pro-
posed to proceed after he had delivered the
box but the robber said, Hold on where
you are" Sharp informed US that, at this
time, his horses became very restive, and
he himself was not over pleased with his
company, and would have preferred to
move on. Two Of the robUers cover d
Sharp with their guns while the third too K
the treasure box, set it down by the road
side and broke open one Of the ends with
large rock, the third blow finishing the
job. Such contents as the robber desired
were soon transferred to his pockets and the
box returned to the stage, with a command
to drive on" Mr.. Kline gave partial de-
scription of the highwaymen. They were
all masked by sacks hauled close over their
faces. The leader was quite tall, and from
his talk and movements he WAS judged to
be much older man than his companions
He wore checked calico shirt which hung
down over his hips. The other two rob-
bers were averaged sized men. One of the
party was very fair skinned. as was OBJ
served by little exposure of the face un.
der the eye holes of his mask. None of the
party wore gloves, and their white hands
decided their complexion. The robber who
handled the box cut the back Of one of his
hands. which bled profusely. Our police
are on the alert. and it is hoped they will
succeed in catching the rascais.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
A Printers Will.

The will of the late John H. Eastborn, Of
Boston. bequeaths sums Of money ranging
from $500 to $4,000 to many personal friends
and employees in his printing office and his
family servants. Also, to several persons
who had served an apprenticeship in his
office. His printing Office he gives to three
workmen who have been long in his EN-
ploy. Among his personal friends, Thomas
Barry, the veteran actor, receives $4,000,
and B. 2. Shillaber $1,000. Five thousand
dollars each is bequeathed to the Franklin
Typographical Society, the Home for Old
Men, Old Ladies' Home, Boston Asylum
for Orphans and Destitute Children, $40, 900
to the Benevolent Fraternity of Churches
and smaller sums to numerous other bene-
VIOLENT purposes. Liberal provision is made
fer his widow and relations, and the re-
mainder of the property ls given to the
Boston Provident Society, the income to be
expended in supplying food, clothing, fuel,
and other uecesssries to the poor OF Boston.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

remembers Iohannis GirOs; ne never for
get the pledge made him at the time they
| parted; and now he has the ability and de-
termination to make good that pledge.
Yohannis Giros,' exclaimed his exeellency,
rising from his seat and extending his arms,
.'Yohannis Giros, behold in me your friend
in boyhood. Ibrahim, the tobacco seller
The two embraced and kissed each other;
tears flowed freely. Yohannis was almost
crazed by the mental reaction. He sobbed
and cried like child. The great heart Of
| the grand vizier was flled with gladness.
AS soon as the emotion awakened by this
exciting scene could be controlled lbrah!m
said to Yohannis:
''Now you are appointed to responsible
post; you viii be my satotf tbanker,. You
will at once receive your outfit OF dress.
When properly at.ired 60 hence with the
attendants Of my staff to your home and
tell the good news TO your wife and chil-
dren. The horse and equipage suitable TO
vour rank are ready Cor you You vii! a,
Iuired to place your family IN a position
becoming the dignity Of your kiruation.
Attend to these duties TO your family trst
OF all; close up your little business. and
then report to NE for duty. IchaLnis and
Ib-ahim are reunited. the pledge OF boy.
hood is fulfilled. Great is the Lord God.
and Maholne: is his prophet
Ychannis was then aIraved n the gilt
tering uniform of his rank, a beautiful
Arabian charger handsomely capa1isoned
was furnished him and with personal SER
wants and guard Of honor he rode rapidly
to his humble dwelling at Stamboul. hav.
ing been absent little more than two hours.
The family could scarcely credit their own
senses when 1ohannls re'apperred so Won
derfuAy changed externally, and with his
retinue Of servants. They were overcome
with Joy. The scene can be better imagined
than described. From that day forth they
enioyed happiness and prosperity.
Ibrahim's course has been this: From tie
humble position Of :chibouki tor pipe.
bearer) to the Pasha of Bagdad. he was
successfully promoted 20 be clerk. secre.
tary and keyha Beg; then as Pasha, and
subsequently as Pasha Of Bagdad. succeed.
ing his former master: then as Pasha of
Aleppo, and finally. Vim recognition of his
great ability and successful administration
of affairs, lie Was appointed by The Sultan
as Grand Vizier of The Turkish empire.
.And this said the old gentleman to NY
friend al Bebek. lis che true story about
my father. which l promised to tell you
and which, think, presents an example of
sublime fidelity in friendship. As l bless
the memory Of my noble father, SO also do
l bless the memory of his benefacror and
friend, the hearted Turk Ibrahim. once
the tobacco seller at Stamboul.'
/ have given this narrative as related to
me, without establishment. The property
owned by Tehelby Iorgaky at Bebek was
inherited by him from his father, and the
latter became its possessor from that pledge
in bovhood exchanged between Yohannis
and Ibrahim.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
Simplicity in Living.

To live simply. 70 master and control our
expenditure, is sore need in all classes.
The influences which surround Is, the ideas
in which we have been brought up, the
habits which we fall into as a second nature,
all sway us IN the same direction. Every
family and every class seems TO have caught
hold of the skirts of the one above it. and to
be desperately holding on. Well, as Mr..
Goodwin Smith says, the best thing they can
do is to let go-the only thing needed which
will give themselves any comfort or make
their lives of real use in their generation
The moment they will do so. and begin re.
solutely to live without regard to what their
neig Dor on the right spends on carriages,
or those on the left in upholstery, they will
find themselves rich for all good purposes.
From that moment it can no longer be
said OF us with truth that we dare not
trust our wits to make our houses pleasant
to our friends. and so we buy ice creams.
And this most needed of all reforms is just
the one which every soul Of us can carry
through for himself or herself. We can
not sweep our whole street. No doubt.
But every one Of US can sweep our own
doorstep, and if he will do it quietly and
regularly anon his right and lett hand
neighbors follow. and before long the whole
street is swept. And in this way, and by
this means, can almost all those social
tangles which we have been glancing at
casually this evening. be set right. Simple
llving! To it even the great household
question, at once the most ridiculou.
and the most harassing Of social troubles, :,
will in the end yield, will begin at once to
look not wholly insoluble and hopeless.
Speaking OF this sore question in the ma
ton, the other day, one of the wittiest Of
American essayists took up the cudgels
for Bridget against her numerous accusers.,
MY good friends he argued. what else
have you any right to look for The things
which American life and manners preach
to her are not patience. sober-mindedness,
faithfulness. diligence and honesty. but
self-asserton, discomfort. hatred of superb
ority of all kinds, and eagerness for physi-
cal enjoyment" and the words come home,
fear, with singular force to US islanders
also in these days. Let us hope that the
picture of the good coming time which he
goes on to draw may prove true for US also
Whenever the sound of the new gospel
which is to win the nations back to the an
cient and noble ways is heard in the land,
it is fair to expect that it will not find her
ears wholly closed; and that when the altar
of duty is again set up by her employers,
che will lay on it attractive beefsteaks, po-
tatOes done to turn, make hbations of
delicious soup, display remarkable fertility
in sweets, and extreme fondness for wash.
ing, and learned to grow old in one fami-
ly."-IhOmds Hughes.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
BRANDY.AN.SODA,
latter Swinburne.1

Nine eyes to mine eyeli6s cling thickly;
Ny tongue feels a mouthful aud mort:
NY eenses are sluggish and sickly;
To live and to breathe is a bore.
My head weighs ton and . quarter.
By pains ard 10y pangs ever split
Which man Hold washings with water
Relieve not a bit.
NV longipgs Of thirst are unlawtu tui,
And vain 20 console OF control.
The aroma OF coffee IS awful,
Repulsive the sight OF the roll:
Jtake my matutinal journal,
And strive my dull wits to engage.
But can not endure the infernaI
Sharp crack OF ITS page.
What bad luck MY soul had tsdeviled.
What de mon OF spleen and of spite,
That rashly went forth, that l reveieG.
IN riott Us living last hight
Had the fumes of the goblet no odor
That well might Iepulse or !es,G.in-
@ ius!dious brandy auG-soda.
Oar Lady CT Pain
Thou art golden OF gleam as the sunluls:
That smiles DER a tropical sod,
@ daughter of Bacchus, the OuDMel.
A foamer, d volatile tod!
But thy :ro.h is a serpent that hisses.
. And thy gold as taleful fire dJ.h shine
And tine lovers that rise from tiny kisses
Cant walk d straight line.
Irecal, with flush and flute.
That ergy whose end is unknown.
E;t. 1hev hear ne to bed on shutter.
Or did reel home al alone!
Was freGueIt In screams and in screecLes!
Did swear with force to alright
Did perpetrate numerous speeches.
Did get il tight!
OF the secrets treasure and prize mos:
Did empty my bacchanal breast
Did bnttOL- hoe men despise most,
And trown upon those like bests
Did piay the low fawner AID turnkey
With people ! ALWAYS ignore!
Did c;tIacoie round like a monkey:
DID sit OIL the floor!
o longing no research may satiate.
No aim 10 exhume what is hid
For falsehoOG were vain to expatlate
On deeds more depraved than did.
And though friendly faith would tloa: xo:.
On this il were rash to rely,
Since the friends who behelG me, dCub. aC..
Were drupkev than !.
Thou hast lured ine 20 passionate pastine,
Dread goddess. whose smile is Il snare'
Yet swear thou has tempted the last tiIue-
Iswear il; mean what swear
And thy beaker shall always fOrbode D
Disgust il were wise to Gisdain,
Oh luxurious branGy and soda.
Oar Lady Of Pain
Hugh Howard in the New York G1ayLic
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

While pious couple Of Momenee Hi.
nois, were at church one recent Sunday,
their house was entered by party of des-
peradoes, who hanged the sole remaining
occupant. an old lady relation. Moral:
Either the old lady ought to have gone to
church regularly, OF the rest Of the family
Oughtu't.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
IFrcm the independently
MI KING
BY HAIRY d. DODGE.

Love Is Ring! When he commands.
Let all meaner things withdraw:
Only he, in all the l1nds.
Royal unrestricted, stande.
70 himself perfect law!
leve 10 Kinsi BY tight divine.
From the Godhead pure he came:
Through his veins the fruited vlns
Flows in everlasting wine;
And his heart 10 fadeless fame.
Love is King! No cringing thrau
Sueing for withholden bliss.
As his own he claimeth all
That his own he cares to call;
WhAt If here his crown he missy
What though he be dispossessed
OF his thrOnel An exile he.
Doomed to wander in unresti
Still, above ALL is he blest
In conscious royalty.
All, my King mistrusted here.
Masked in beggarly array
Comes a morning, radiant clear.
When no more wanderer,
Oavns for thee perfect day:
when the heavens snail swing thtir gate
To thy lOrdly entering;
when the people of thy state
And all jOy on thee shall wait.
And triumph in my King
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
Gold in New HamDshtre

The Boston Transcript remarks tho. ;...
some seven or eight years since the discs ~ 70
cry Of gold.bearins quartz in Lisbon Why .ub;ot
at the time and tor year or two h' snhso'
quent. caused considerable exctsmaM.
among the inhabitants of the t;ons sect;n,.
country near by. and brought to tba tou.n w
many persons Of speculative tenGanoM;ona "Mn
and others who really meant business ms
rock from the different quartz veims 1ne
thoroughly tested by fire ASSAY. and 1 was Was
to be gold, bearing from $40 to sI50 ~ toaho mo
ton OF ore; company was formed sHat.o W ..o
sunk in two places, two quartz mills asaa. snaits
and furnished with the most annroHaS Soteu M
chinery. and the business of gald Una Ma-
was begun in earnest. But ow;n,. .n!ng
existence of the baser metals in W Inc
the gold salvage was less than the ernsn, "re,
OF mining. For year or two new cnpense cnI"a
with new ideas, made trials of tba r"ai, oohiers,
being satisfied from the tests that s,'a, az
gold existed to pay handsome 1u,nclent n.1lel
the successful operator. The mattar Gnt G 10
became so discouraging, from fa;i,aHy nnaHy
abandoned and tho works have ia; were
I'll! this summer. when the work baa iiie
started ane" ty party from Pbilade,rJT1ioan J1on
VINO has tor certainty discovaraIp p.ia' "a
method of working necessary tor .1 the
ticular rock. The recent oDerat;o nis par
been most successful. the ore v;eId;, nave ave
per ton. and profit Of more thar y eoo
ton to the operator. "'' peg
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Terms Of Subscriptions
op> year, g.; six months, 81 80.
Advertisements,

TRANSIENT advertisements same terms as u ihe
0ailv. Monthly advertisements inserted for one
0Duxth of the daily rates. ,
- clubs Of five or more.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

las related by Simon Wheeler. ESQ., oe Angels
Camp Caiaveras county, California, on being
asked for information concerning certain
Rev. 1t ondas W. Smiley.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

The famous Minnehaha F anls were cold
last week fos less than $4,000 an scre.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

The italian Nees says: A youno ,a,,
gentlemanlike exterior. in momsnt ,an OK
the Church OF st. Vi.alo was nearIu s, mnen
entered the confessional box and sS emPtys
sen sen in' awaiting some applicant for confaa' fm'
a snd hsaayy young tr lady soon after knelt down
tan, knowith that the priest of tbat sacnfis"
uiar confessional was awav from RRaruc' R
suspected trick and ran to cal, Nome, sa,
priests in the church; they immed;sea%1e .. some
went to the box, opened the ehnt1ers hla.eiy e
tesson iound the gentleman hearing the con.
general, u but tIst Hast'y Of GIL 1Ia The hoElor Vas
IN the extreme. The Young man % great
had entered the box with the I ;ntansald sald he
nMavng a little rest, ab h9 fai uHSon OF
Measures have been taken to denon,.aaee aeeRy.
conduct to the authorities for r-ounce eToa his
oI.lCn ~Isa H. ana the young man was e1cSednn3
s'sa W escape with so little punish| nsnt tsiS
New Orleans Republican., 1873-07-13

Monthly advertisements, inserted every other
Aev IN he charged two-tbirds of the above rates
SECOND page monthly Advertisements. each
nuuare $50 per month.
ransiept advertisements, having the TIN OF the
n.ner first insertion 81 SO per square each SUbse-
went insertion seventy five cents pei SO uaIe.
second page transient advertisements. each n
oerfiOn 81 so per square.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at intervals to be
charged as new each insertion. -,
Regular advertisers who advertise largely Will
% allowed such discount from above ramed tran.
06ent rates as may be agreed upon; provided tnat
in no case shall such discount exceed twenty-five
pr cent. -....,.. O., g..
ahorged twenty cents per line each insertion.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
q published every Saturday morning, and contains
che news by telegraph, miscellaneous reaclng g, ed.
Sorials local matters Of general public interest,"
0oDnercial and monetary reports, and every Tang
That annrars iu the Daily except sue items rs are
Sfnttie or no public moment. The WEEKLY kE-
tUBLlCAN 10 an excellent family paper, valuable
~ well for iustruction and amusement as iEforma-
Vop Oh the current topics OF the day.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-02

MeadviIls hes the honor (O Of number.
ing amoug her eitiSeus two OF tbs wors,
bruteS on record. They recently made .
wager 10 which ons stsked five dollars 10
one, that the other could not pull the lss
from a live chicken. The prsliminsries be-.
ing arranged, the party, consisting Of the
t~olp''ne'p.I erimiosls in The proceeding,
and crowd OF msu aud boys - iooker,.,s,
reprired to barn in The Vicinity, where .
chicken wss procured, and The less ,oso
from its living body. -, What kind OF puoish
men' would 6s TOO bad for ,bsse lees tbsu
brutes?
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-10-02

The time Tor registering expires on next
Saturday, October 4th. All who want to
vote should see that their names are record
ed on be fore that date.
On the. 18th court for naturalization will
be held 10 Franklin, Offering the las, ohance
to get sworn In previous to election. Par2
tiss who intend TO be nsturalized on the
18th will need to zee to their registration on
the 4ih oil the same, and eau be 90 registerl
ed by making affirmation Of their Intention
to take out naturalization papers before
cleo lion.