davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18
The Poetry Of Fried PotntOes.

The Saratoga correspondent of the Spring.
field Republican Gays: Saratoga potatoes,
the poetry of q common life and costly
charm of Delmonico's and Parker's, can be
made in perfection in any kitchen by the
use of very simple apparatus. consisting
of sharp blade set slanting into wooden
trough, with narrow slit in the bottom.
two wire screens or sleeves, and common
spider. Select eight large potatoes, pare
them. and slice very thin with the cutting.
machine. soak them in cold water for two
hours. and stir common table salt into the
water-one teaspoonful to quart-and al.
low them to remain in the water half an
hour longer. Pour them upon the screen
to drain, and put on a spider. with q pound
sliced potatoes dry with towel. wait till
piatetui into the spider. The result is like
cook shows the as,isiic sou! which every
sess to be worthy OF the name. Patient
and calm. with steady and ;ncessant motion
OF the skinner. she prevents adhesion of
any too atfectionate slices, and watches
carefully for the tender blush Of brownies,
to appear. Slowly it c,eeps and deepen.
till 1t rivals the hue o. the fragrant Havana.
Haste, then. takes the place of canton.
lest any martyrs burn for the perfection Of
others; and they must be quietly spread
upon another se:ye to drain until cry
and Sieassiess enough for the fairest fin.
gers. then serve hot. to :uelt like kiss on
sweet lips. with dying crackls Ike the
sa.!sa Ieayes Of autumn"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18
Look After the Eyes.

Mui.itudes Of men and women have made
their eyes weak for life by the too free use
of eyesight, reading small print and doing
fine sewing. In view Of these things it is
we'll to observe the following rules in the
use of the eyes:
Avoid all sudden changes between light
and darkness.
Never read by twilight or On q very
cloudy day.
Never sleep SO that on waking the eyes
shall open on the light Of the window.
Do not use the eyesight by light 80 scant
that it requires an effort to discriminate.
Never read or sew directly in front OF the
light of the window.
1t is best to have the light from above, or
obli4uely. or over the left shoulder.
Too much light creates a glare and pains
and confuses the sight. The moment you
are sensible Of an effort to distinguish. that
moment stop and talk. walk or ride.
As the sky is blue and the earth green. it
would seem that the ceilings should be a
blush tinse. the carpet green and the walls
of some mellow tint.
The moment you are instinctively in.
clined to rub the eyes. that moment cease
to use them.
If the eyelids are glued together on wax.
ing do not forcibly open them. but apply
saliva with the finger and then wash your
eyes and face with warm water.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18
TOO OLD FOR KISSES.
~ r. II. sTODDAHy.

My Uncle Philip, hale old man.
Has children bv the dozen;
Tom, Ned and Jack, and Kate and Ann
How many call me cousins"
Good boys and girls, the best was Bess:
bore her on my shoulder
A little bud OF lOveliness
That never should grow older
Her eyes lad such pleading way.
They seemed to say, Don't strike sn0!'
Then. growing bold. another dsy.
II mean to make you like me-
liked my cousin, early. late
Who liked not little missess
She used to meet nae at the gate.
Just old enough for kisses
This was, think. three years ago
Before l went to college;
learned one thing there-how to row.
A healthy sort OF knowledge.
When l was plucked 1--WE won the race).
And all waS at an end there.
thought of Uncle Philips place.
And every country friend there.
My cousin met me at the gate;
She looked five. ten years Older
A tall young woman. still, sedate,
With manners cOyer. colder.
She gave her hand with stately pride.
why. what greeting this Isl
You used to kiss me-" She replied.
Il am too old fOy kissea"
loved. loved my cousin Bese:
shes always la my mind now:
A full blown bud Of loveiiness-
The rose Of wOmankind new!
She must have suffers: old and young
Must bow their heads before her:
Vows must BE- IN ade and songs be sung
By many q mad adorere
But must win her; she must give
TO me her youth and beauty:
And Ito love her while live
Will be my happy duty:
For she will love me sOOn or late.
And be my bliss Of blisses-
Will come to meet me at the gate.
NoS be too Old Ior kisses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18
Lovely Savages.

Those San:Oans are the most lovely s.cs
OF savages with whom it has been my for.
tune to meet; they have not the fat noses,
thick lips Of the negro type, but have dis.
tinctly European features and very pleas
ing expression. The color of their skin Is u
rich golden; their whole costume is limited
to light fringe Of grass round tho waist,
and the women confne themselves IN tbs
way of tattOoing to couple OF thin blue
lines across the lips. The men are Of great
physical strength and enormous stature:
they have q queer disdain Tor us whites.
and say that while We employ brute force.
e. e.. Armstrong guns. etc., like a bull. thev
have the reason and intellect OF the child
who runs away from the bull. They live
produces her treasures in abundance:
they have no need to dig when ak
is ready to their hand. They bash il
the sunshine. or battle IN the COO
waters Of some retired cove, and can nos
understand why we should come to thrust
our business worries upon them 10 bug
their land. and grow cotton and sugar. and
distgure the romantic picturesqueness ..
their islands with convenient but INTRUSIVE
roads: and, above all, why should we send
missionaries who can't agree among Them
seives, and who attempt to introduce alb
concealing garments. Of which the want
was before unknown! 1t Ism I half as pretty
a nress as the Earlahds OF fresh flowers
with which they love to adoru themselves
Ia their artless and primitive simplicity.
They are not moral. according to our 6leas.
tar from it. but they have strong sense o.
the aesthetic, and chastity does not rank a.
virtue among them. where the reverse y
no Gin. They are very clever at hammer
ing out shillinga into rude silver rings be-
tween a couple OF stones. and they also
bring for sale little tortoise she II ornaments
inlaid with silver. Their couture nigh:
have come from Paris OF London. for, wLea
was there, bright red hair was in vogue
with both sexes. They plaster their hesds
stroys ths original color of the hair. and
produces loud saffron tinge. When MAJ
becomes engaged. the fair financee sfteA
clips her flowing locks, and brings theu %
her Adonis. who plaits them In ela6oratele
with his own, producing most elaborate
head dress. The disgusting way in whic:
they prepare kaya, an intOxicatin. dgiDA
by chewing, has often been described. ana
do not care to repeat it, Strangely enough
the Samoans are just one day behind an ~
rest of the world. Their Sunday shoaIdR
the Same day as In New Zealand and AZ
tralia. but as their Ess!ona aries came tom
tn. east of shem, and torgo: to miss on!
day in their reckoning, they have HeSpt..
trated mistake. 1t vas Monday sn board
the Nevada when We touched at p&n.S'
pango. but With them it was stil; tbs sac
bath. and in consequence We wee Unaoe
10 trade to any large eXteLS.-1|e 49,
ce''cssd II III. Antipodes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18
INCONSISTENCY.
gYgIIzABETH AKER. ALLEH.

Again At the curtainsd pare, beloved.
The snow beats thick and fast;
The wild winds sorrowtul refrain
Is telling of the past:
And in the old familiar chair.
Beside the hearthfires glow.
sit and sing the tender air
You loved 60 long ago.
All, often since the springs. beloved.
Have blOOmed above your nest.
] breathe the sweet old song that snga
Itself within my breast.
A. children, III the cherries days
When winter siarkly lowers,
&etrace the gardens sOrden ~nyes
And talk u last years aoweSs
It never seemed 70 sou. beloved
When we walked hand in hand,
Amid the Sunshine and the dev
OF youths enchanted land
1t never ssemed to you or me
That cO,Si sing or smile
lf an we're lying silently
Within yOus grave she whLe.
we thought ~e could not live. beloved.
IL We were torn apart
That earth would have no more TO give
To either stricken heart:
Alas, the change that time has wrought
Your grave has held you long.
And in a home where you aye not
sing the dear Old song:
DO ycu took bach 20 me. beloved.
From out your happy sphere:
And deem me false. that can be
Alive, and y III not herel
Oea thdoss not always bring its balm
ToeveIy aching lille
Life may outlast its dearest charm.
And hear + break does not kill
Il woufd have been Tire SAFE. beloved.
Had been frat to die~~
Another love Rad worn your naAes
More dear, perchance. than Il
Al, after all these weary years.
Would you more constant hey
Snd would you drop those bitter seasas
And sing the song for met
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18

IL. probable tia: IA. next Genera: AZ.
sembiy o! Pennsylvania vii: take so,ae
action lockin: "a Tie suppression of what
Is known rs FL.ladeiphia obituary poetry.
The evening papers continue 30 pus forth
such verses az the following:
Dear sohnns's gone; he cou.0 20. st.-.
On heavenly IN. ada he browe.,
And now sadly put away
Ills Little che ekered trowsel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18

1le yiiwausee Sentinel says: ~ Hias
has tasted all the sweets Of ;his III. an! ~
tired Of tx. vauities Of the world, the 1ss'
thing for him to do is to be elected Presidents
of Peru, unless, indeed, he prefers hanging.
IA which case he had better 90 down SOHO
where near Shreveport. Louisiana. and vote
the Republican ticket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-10-18

at the time; it was plain that had disap.
pointed her IN some way, and my inter.
course with. or manner toward women had
something to do with 1t. In vainlI ran over
as much OF my later social life as could
recall. There had been no special atten.
ton. nothing to mislead susceptible heart:
on the other side. certainly no fudeness. no
want of ''chivalrous" (she used the word)
respect and attention. What, in the name
Of all the gods, was the matte1l
In spite OF all my efforts to grow clearer.
I was obliged to write my letter in rather
muddled state of mind. / had so much to
say: sixteen folio pages. 1 was sure, would
only suffice for an introduction to the case:
yet, when the creamy vellum lay before me
and the moist pen drew my fingers toward
it, / sat stock dumb for half an hour. I
wrote finally in q halt desperate mood.
without regard, to coherency or logic.
Here's rough draft Of part Of the letter.
and a single passage from it will be enough:
Il can conceive OF no simpler way to YOU
than the knowledge Of your name and ad.
dress. ] have drawn airy images of you.
but they do not become incarnate. and
am not sure that should recognize you in
the brief moment of pes.ing. Your nature
is not Of those which are instantly legible.
As an abstract answer it has wrong h. in
nv life and it continually moves nv hear.
with desires which are unsatisfactory be-
cause SO vague and ignorant. lie: me offe.
you, personally. my gratitude. my dearest
friendship: you would laugh If ! were now
to offc- you more"
Stay. here is anorAe: ga :n.e..., mo: G :esk.
less in tone:
II want 10 find .ae woman whom can
ioye-who can love he But this j. q
mas ruevade where the features are hidden.
tie voice disguised. even the hands gro
tesauely gioyed. Come. will venture more
than ever thought was possible to me.
You shall know my deepest nature as nv.
SELF seem to know it. Then, give me the
eommonest chance Of learning yours. through
an Intercourse which shall leave both tree.
should we not feel the closing Of the ineyi.
Ia ole bond..'
After had written that. the pages :;i!ed
rapidly. Whea the appointed hour arrived.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
Counting the Votes in louisiana.
| ". Y. Herald |

=, UNPLEASANT news comes from New Orleans
that frauds are again likely to be perpetrated
IN counting the returns of the Louisiana cleo.
LIONS WIN view to cheat the Democrats out
OF tnelr victory. as was done two years ago.
Ihose incorrigible plotters may as we'll under
stand TINS thing cannot be done twice with
IMMUNITY They mistake the period. Neither
the politics of the country nor the politics of
Louisiana are any longer in the same condition
as when D9rell iesued his midnight order and
Attorney General Williams allotted Kellogg
IN usurPing the government of the State.
Wnen that outrage was perpetrated the Re-
publican on party of the country had just achiev
60 1ts greatest victory in the reelection of
= PRESIDENT Grant, and the democratic-libersl
coahtlon had encountered prostrating
b be,eat that neither the coalition nor either
3ranch OF it seemed to have any future. The
Aouls@ns usurpers, supported by great
natlonal party pulled up with the arrogance
s S v t were SO strongly backed that they
not safely dare. But that structure of victory
mas suddenly toppled down In ruins and can |
no longer serve as a bulwark for local frauds |
Inc Louisiana usurpation is one of the causes
by which the proud Republican party has been
Frustrated in the dust. The party has learned
py humiliatlng experience what il costs to defy
Justice and trample on q State. The honest in
dlgnation of the people has taught lesson
"nicn the Northern Republicans will not for
get even If the Louisiana carpet ba ggers do
and the latter will be no longer screened and
shielded by great national organization. We
yarn them that if they count in their candi-
oates dishonesty their triumph will be short
Congress will be in session in the course of two
OF three weeks. The Republican majority will
come together smarting under defeat and anx-
Ious 20 90 something to retrieve the situation
II fresh batch of election outraoes comes mn |
from Louisiana, Congress will be likely to
Wbol ene opPoEtunity to wash its hands Of the
GnoIe scanuSlous Louisiana business What | =
Congress did not do from Justice it NAV %s :
constrained to do by fear of Impending min !
lG cannot afford continuance of that kind of a
ouuTages, and VIII be compelled to protect .
Itself In sheer desperation. If this new frSnS T
e contaminated the republican majority in "
congress VIII inquire whether they have not a | Il
1oty TO discharge under that clause of the CON h
stItution which guarantees to every State a h
ieTs, take heed -'' 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

VOLUME VII.
asrning Star and Catholic Messenger.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY,
SPAIN.


:, After the retreat of the Carlists from Irun
the Serranists pillaged and burned the houses
OF the inhabitants in the neighboring country
turning the women and children out upon the
roads without shelter or subsistence. On the
dSth, the Carlists again appeared before Irun.
munication with San Sebastian Don Alphonso
has rejoined Carlos in Spain. Seballs, Iris.
tany and Mivet have entered the Province of
Barcelona, and the Serranist Governor is COL
lecting troops to repel their threatened attack.
POLAND.
Riots have recently occurred at several
points In Poland on account of the foreible
form and the appointment of priests by Impe-
rial authority. A number of newly appointed
priests have been maltreated by mobs The
local governments at the points of disturbanc
nave been reinforced by troops from Warsaw,
have been arrested and imprisoned.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE ARCHBISHOP OF
oLMUTz, AUSTRIA.
The Prussian Court of Ratibar recently fined
the Archbishop of Olmutz, Austria for illegal
~ appointing priests in the Prussian part of
nus oiocese. The Austrian Government refused
the Prussian authorities for his extradition.
Inc court has accordingly issued q warrant
agalnst MIN, and confscated his revenues and
estates in Prussia.
MEETING OF CATHOLICS IN LONDON.
London, Nor. 1S.-A meeting of Roman Cath
ones was held at Willis's rooms this evening,
TO consider the questions raised in the contro-
versy between Gladstone and Archbishop Man
nlng. speeches were made denouncing the
1mputations and assumptions in the recent
pamphlet on the Vatican decrees and a reso
iptlon was unanimously adopted, declaring
wise affected by the DEGREES of papal infalli-
bility.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

The Paris Debats publishes a violent attack
on Dlsraeli for his disclaimer that his Guild
nan speech referred to the Arnim case. The
DeoGts says he has simply apologized to Bis
marck, and concludes thus:
;apoiogy that England, in her turn. has been
INVADED. The Prime Minister can NO Longer
SSpeSik without submitting to censure from
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

citizens of the nineteenth century to- follow
the example Of their forefathers of the six
teenth, when marshalled to resist the Ar.
mada Mr.. Gladstone declaring that Eng
lands sound-bearted race are not to be-
hlndered by foreign influence of caste from
comprising her mission in the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
MorningStar and Catholic M essenaer

The MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the Diocese, to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and u
mainly devoted to the interests Of Ahs
Catholic Church. It will not intcrfsss n
politics except wherein they interAsss
with Catholic rights, but will szpess
iniquity in high places, without regard -
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights Of all mon, 1t will especially chaaa-
pion the temporal rights of tho poor.
Approval Of tie Aost Rev. ArsAbtsAsz
We approve Of the Aforesaid unAaa
taking, and commend 1t to tho Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. N. Archbishop OF NEW OaruAsass
December is, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

Tsrm-singls Copy, Cents; BY Nail, al. Aava.se.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

The following letter, bearing date the
10Th OF November, has been addressed to
the Editor of the New York Herald by
Archbishop Manning = ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

j csouatEy orders promptly allsd by Levy Bios,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

This is the way the people who live ON the
coast of Maine describe their weather:
Dirty days hath September
ApSil, june and November
FIOm January mp to Nay,
The rain ft rnfneEh every day.
An thu res9 have thirtSone.
Without a hieg1od CLEAN of snns
AH4 g anl - fhe1l had fau Al thfrtgs
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

His Grace Archbishop Manning and a
number of other English Catholic Bishops
will shortly visit Rome to hold an inter
view with the Pope, relative, it is pre-
sumed, to the proposed Catholic Congress
to be held in London.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

The following important dispatches an
peared in last Sundays N. Y. HERALD:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08

A. D + tSF5 !in m nSI SFFP s
en- P fissi Sc "a Fl VGxE Ihd
BURGESS Co, spcscssors to Brady, sT Pa. ave.
THE ADDS P1ioToGRAfH GALLERY, I2l Pa. ave;
L. >: PpLLHAN, SIS Pa ave-, oyer Tess ., Go 90
Special attention is given to Copying.
JOHN GoLpIN SIG Pa ave, one door east OF Perrys.
ALEX: r. SHEPHERD Co., eloPa. ave, bet. 9Th and
10Th SITS. Practical Plumbers and Steam and Gas;
ysTy large and select stock constantly on hand;
PFS%Ptiy stsehssd sost tie Iowsss rs.sSs;; o,s
RoRT. s. scoTT. MS Pa. sv, bet. list and I'D SITS.
F'DALT,Plumher. Gas&SteaD Filter, 6 9Th st.n.N'
PRINTING OFFICES.
bEARpsLEY & SNoDGRAss, 40 Pa. av., bet.E . oth'
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
RIB. YoUNGs, Western Produce Co.. So Pa. ave.
SHOOT u EICHELBERGER, NV. cor. 5th anu u sts'
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NouRsE MIDDLETON az 18th St. 1p; Treas Dept
DTER&DAViDsoN, Pa av., mr. 18th ST., or Mnburn's
RESTAURANTS.
JOHN WKLCKER, 18th ST., bet, N. Y.ave. and st.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
and streets northwest Attention Of Parents
and Guardians is called to this school as a place
good English EducatiCn. The present patrons
are referred to in proof Ofits excellence. Frank
wAsHINeToN BUSINESS COLLEGE, cor. 7th and L
Ets.; a. C.spencer, PRECEDENT. sendfor circular.
SEWING MACHINES.
SIS Agents SSeeer Da I i Family lily
the swiftest, and highest running Of any lock,
stitch machines ever yet made. They have no
shuttle, and consequently they need no tension
J. KARR, 60 Pa. ave, Agent for Howe's new i'm
SHIRT FACTORIES.
DEyLIE Co., (of New York, uos ST., nearl 1th.
SHOOTING GALLERIES.
THE NEW PATENT RIFLE, Geo. Hess, Hosth ct
SILVER PLATERS.
RoBT.A. WHrTEHAND, sO4 d. St., bet sth and 9th.
STAIR BUILDERS.
BRUsT PUMPHREY, stair Builders, cor. 9Th and
g streets, near Patent ONCE.
STAMPING DEPOTs.
MRS. ZYPPREcHT. 5o2 nth st. Also, Dress-making.
STATIONERY, &c.
itan Bank Stationery, &c. a speciality.
STEAM AND GAS FILTERS.
ALEX; z. SHEPHERD Co., slOPs. az, BET. 9Th
STOVES, SHEET IRON 4 TIN WARE.
". D. WYvILL, so Pa. ay., near ~ st.
TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORES.
j. WALLACE, s. High ST., Gtn., and sGS 18th St. N. W.
TRUNKS, &C.,
JAMEss ToFHkH Co., e IN ST., next to Odd:
Trunks, -Vaiises, Travelling Bags, Ladies'
Satchels, Belts, Russia, Calf and Morocco Pock-
ct Books, Shawl Straps, Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes, &C., &c. Also, Fine Harness, Saddlery,
Carriage Robes, &C.
UMBRELLAS, CANES, &c, Il
CHAs. q. PEARCE, I4i9 Pa. ave., bet. 18th l5ths
WIN. ROGERS, 100 18th st., near Penna. avenue.
CPHOLSTERERS.
W. R. CRAMPsEY, Iol2 street northwest.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
J. s. HENXULT SON, Importers, 1908 E ct. n. W.
WOOD AND COAL YARDS.
T. EDw. CLARK & Co., 66 Louisiana avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-08
DYJ. r. wORMLEY q CO.,
ID Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
... l5llk Pennsylvania avenue.
rRysTEEE,s SALE ] % OF yALgABLE IRofE Err

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
NEAR CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH AND A
STREETS SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust to Daniel L. Eaton
and myself dated May 1871, and recorded IN Liber
6i folio Of the land records Of the District Of Co
luIba, and at the request of the beneficiary, will
sell at public auction In front Of the. premises
WEDNESDAY, May g. at O'Clock p. M, the fol-
lowing described real estate in the city of ashng
ton, %. c., wit: Lots numbered four and five, In
w. W. Metcalf-s recorded subdivision Of east part
Of square ten hundred and 0sS lot four
soafhesst Corner Of seyenteenth Street east and
south street, said south A street, and running
north no feet thence west feet, thence north %
feet inch thence west l6 feet inch, thence south
l2 feet inch thence east % fees inch TO the place
Of beginning. Lot Ave: Beginning l24 feet west Of
the southeast Of Seventeenth street east and
south street thence running north Us feet lnch
thence west % feet, thence south l2s feet inch,
thence east % feet to the beginning.
Terms: $50, with Interest at 10 per cent. from
May s. 1873, to day Of sale and expenses of sale in
CASH BALANCE In six and twelve months, 70 be Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold. de-
post nfty dollars will be required ON the day q
sale. All eonyeyancing at cost of purchaser. II
terms OF sale are not complied with In hye days the
trustee reserves the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defauing purchaser, alter
five days advertisement IN some one of the news
papers published in the city 81 Washington, ID. C.,
GEORGE W. ST1CRNEY,
.-- ..-.. .r - Surviving Trustee.
j. T. wORMLEY q CO.,
ap4-d&ds tstarl Auetioneers.