davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10
SATicN.s4FE - @oifTsC~

". a.e e...--j y..n q - %. f.I-.-u
born raH.Ai.us wLo are tc-ty.z. inr
pUTue--- "a tl.-ir o..n. r,.tenyo.:-G Ia
- their gas.tI ntCu t. tax an ul--I-
.z.-i -.ar, in oar politics. i---e n:cE
cng lain cost l,@'!.y 4! at.ttirr 50
yatIu2 If Native tmeiieauI-n, Vt inrN
de their p,f1--t to foster Native Al.cE!
c.uiru. H. c,r-t.ltiv ci!-i,1 upo:. tbcIr
oy9n eoa.trymeu TO act rs Il Uult IA so-
iitIcal matters. Here. for Instance. Is =
paper c.:!s.t the is,,h Naii.H2test. which
Is extremely ANXIOUS to get up an Irish
party. and which tells Irisumen that If
tn would ouiy unite they might die
tate their own terms and elect men who
VI uid ue must friendly 20 them. Moth
ing Can be more repugnant to the spirit
IF American institutions than this en-
delvur to carry nationality into politics,
and the 1nen who ADVISE Ii are neither
true to the country which has welcomed
them to the privileges q citizenship, nor
the people whose Interests they have at
heart. If ITishmen are TO combine 10
ct nobody but lEishmen TO office, and
Germans are to combine 10 run this
country as a little Germany, the newt
able effect = to force the native born
Americans 10 combine aiso.-.S. +. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10

Callstosa, September 9.-About 200
cords Of wood on the iiue Of the railroad
below mere. near Horton 5 ranch, caught
fire last evening. The up tlaili PASSED
with but one hour DELAY.
Sone capitalists are surveying fer q
rev town. close TO the Calistoga mine.
to H. called BorelandvilIe. Great eZ-
rectat,rrs for the last iocltors III that
vicinity with their other silver mines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-10

VHAr's IN ! NsME:-Two brass bands
IN Reno are wrangiine about the name
by which. they viii BE- known. After an
immense amount q talk sley are now
wasting printers ink on Ale subject
Iney should he fenced IN or 4 zen acre
'.s. ont Of hearing Of eli ctLer people.
znd compelled to ''tco. It on. II i
..-a-s Them ali WIIte-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
DIR PARTISAN FSIENDS.

We like the Bee on the labor question.
1t is S, fragrant of foreign sentiment. II
has sI2- a superior and Imported con.
tempt for the English language and Eng
fish ideas as to recall! the historical days
of Crecy, sgincou-t and Waterloo. The
principal ground Of coatelnp: for these
stupid English seems to have been their
total incapacity to dance Or make soup.
While we do not clearly see why these
antagonisns should have been transferred
to this side Of the Atlantic, we do not at
all object to it. The United States affords
an asylum to all foreigners gho can not
live in the country of their nativity, and
who come with the SIC 81. dos. CT bag on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Is TIA JOKE:

The 7rn.3 heads Il; news :ro.. T"tr-a.
bonnie ..F.cn. the Sea: Of War; /, this
intended as joke: Il SO. It is very poor
one: ii serious. is q very sey;ocs :.is:epye.
sen:a:ion: and Nigh: cause injury to the
reputation Q. on. State. # 10: corrected by
. comparison: with other ana more :e.ia.
bis journals. Persons reduced 10 the col.
um.s OF that paps. for information might
be led TO think tina: the strike among the
plantation hands in one Of our parishes is
civil war. al: impression which it IS rot
desirabl: u circulate. being So very far
from the truth. Our neighbor should be
more particular in its headings, and hot
sacrifice truth to sensation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
kHOUr DELINQUENT TAXES.

Az impression seems to have :o.c
abyoa! that . bill! vii! be passed 3. the
present session G! the Legislature ,eni:.
ting the accrued penalties on delinquent
taxes. and suspending suits !os collection
already instituted. We have convincing
reasons tor stating that this is q delr:s;ye
hope. which can bu. resu!: in additiona!
costs to those who are unfortunate enough
to put trUs: in it.
The bill! introduced by Senate. Butte.
looking 70 this end if no: withdrawn viii
not be pressed to q passage. the Senator,
We understand. justly feeling this: should
warrants hereafte. be taken for baci. taxes
enough advantage viii thereby be give,
delinquents over their more prompt. and
really more deserving sa1paying neigh.
bozs.
.is wc have before stated. tie .cl: o:
deiinque,ts show prominently tie names
Of wealthy individuals and corporations,
who can have no othey excuse for not
paying than tina: they tiud it profitable 20
retain the Use Of the money they owe the
State and city. and thus throw tie whole
burden 9: supporting the governmen.
upon tie more conscientious of the prop.
e1ty owie-s. This little game has gone
on long enough. and now is as good a
tine as any to end it shortly and SHARPLY
by enforcing the law as it stands. Those
really ,neriting such favor availed them
selves Of the remission Of penalties last
year. Those who then failed give no
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
BISHOP SIMPSON.

This venerable prelate of the Methods:
Episcopal Church is now in this city. o..
his way 70 Mexico. WHITTIER he has been
sent for the purpose OF institutins
churches in the interests Of ;he deaomi-
nation to which he belongs. Il was his
intention to take TIE German steamer
Frankfurt for Havana, and there wait for
the British royal mail packet, which plies
between Nassau and Vera Cruz. via Ha.
vans and Kingston. Bu. he found him.
self just ready to star: without a passport:
from, our government, which can only be
obtained upon application to the State
Department. at Washington. His friends
here wopld no: thin: OF his :isking his
life or liberty by senturins into Havana
withou: the proper pape,s. The priests
Of that enlightened island have an itching
desire 70. converting heret;cs JUS: before
they are turned over TO the military guard.
who dispatch them 20 prevent q posi-.
bi!ity OF relapse into error. We can not
spare Bishop Simpson for suci az. expert
ment. and have therefore !reyaile: u.on
him to avail. official documents.
We are informed by the Bishop tina. .he
Spanish consul a. this por. has rendered
his services 20 him in every PERSONAL and
official capacity that he can possibly be Of
use to him. But even the kind offices of
this gentlemanly otficia; would be useless
were the bishop.c appear in Havana with.
out the protecting papers o; his govern.
ment. He has an autograph, letter from
Presiden. Gran: commencing him TO che
American consul at Havana: bu: this is
personal. no. official, and Nigh: 40: be
efectual to protect him from annoyance.
Here. then. is presented q case for ;!.e
consideration Of tue american people.
One of the most honoreI and believe! Cit.
liens Of the republic; q: the head 0:
the !arges: denomination Of Christians IL
the country: q residen: Of Philadelphia:
the intimate friend Of Senator Cameron,
President Grant. an! nearly al: the
prominen: men 81 the North. with 3
letter from the Presrden. in his pos.
session commendin; him to the especial
care Of our commercial agen: IN H:.
vana. and ye. he dare no: leave Cl.y
shores without the all protecting paper.
signed and sealed by the Secretary Of
State. lie might be mistaken for & fiji.
buster. o. q conspirator in Disguise. and
executed by some stupid Spanish official.
before his country could inte.pcse TO pro.
tee. him. True. he might 40: be no.
Tested. but his life and liberty are toe .al.
liable to be yisked in such manner. Up
to our lates: adyices. yesterday. i: ~as
undetermined VIVA. course you'd l..
taken. though it is reasonably certain the
bishop vii: no: !eavs Un:ess fortified by
good papers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
The SCARE SUBSIDIZED.

TIA: war cloud which one Of our g:sty
contemporaries tried its hes: to blow up
in Te.rebonne never appeared q: all. The
actors did no: appear. and there was no
performance. After screaming unit! i.
was hoa,s. and almost biaci. in the face
Tor the Governor 70 send his whole "army
and navy 20 Houna 70 gueli most
blco6thi,sty and all threatening army Of
plantation hands. armed to the teeth with
hoe handles, and even accusing the Gov.
ernc. With indifference and General Long
stree: witt: INSTRUMENTATION, because they
stubbornly refused to sc: scared about
nothing. OF, panic stricken neighjo. has
grown first calm and now even bold and
:mpuient. Hear the brave words:
Those bloodthirsty warriors who were
going to fight all corners, and saturate the
soil of TerIebonne with metropolitan gore,
appear to have moderated their ardor in the
face OF stern realities, and postponed the
house burning and baby killing until kinder
auspices shall. intervene.
Herein is contained an :nsinuased Sian.
deyagainst the labcring neu Of Tegrsbonne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

and at the same time an admission that the
lusty cry that late went up from Camp street
for help was founded upon a groundless
scare. Two staff officers, men Of distinc-
ton, would have answered every purpose
that has already been accomplished. Had
| there been no uncalled for sensation, it is
more than probable the Governor would
have adopted the more economical plan
and thus saved the State the expense Of
sending out a large force, which, as events
| have since shown was not required.
1s is always matter for congratulation
when officers and men in the service OF
the State discharge their duties faithfully,
and we have never heard of any instance
in which the Metropolitans failed to come
fully up to reasonable expectation.
! Whether the scene Of their action is II
! Livingston, Grant, Catalonia, st. Martin.
| or Terrebonne. they bring to the dis.
charge OF their duties commendable
frmness. tempered with moderation and
kindly personal feelings towards those
with whom they come in official conflict.
Heretofore it has been left to the Eepub.
licans alone to speak of them according
to their deserts. In the hope Of making
little cheap capital among those whose
opinions are warped by prejudice our con.
temporar;es have generally applied con.
temptuous terms to as brave and good q
set of men as ever adorned this State.
The nomenclature Of the old world hes
been ransacked to find terms severe
enough to call them by, and their ODE
dience to the call.of duty has been char.
acterized as alacrity to do the bidding OF
the tyrant. When the occasion arose.
however. that called for their potent aii
to defend their traducers from supposed
danger the organs that so lately abused
them very reluctantly RETAINED, and only
scolded because they did not move East
enough. We can the more easily forgive
the uncalled for demands. founded upon
panic. that called for the assistance o: the
police than the subsequent attempt to
ridicule the brave militia tor having been
sent ca q useless mission.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

guarantee that they will not fail again,
and again trust to luck and another Leg
islature for further immunity.
The simple proposition is premium on
delinquency, and the passage of a stay
law at this time would virtually suspend
the collection of even the current taxes
There is neither equity nor good policy in
it, and we rejoice to be able to assure
prompt tax payers that even could such a
bill pass the Legislature it would fail to
find executive favor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

',Far Away, Where Angels Dwell. is tho
:itle Of very pretty song and chorus. 'nb.
lished by John Church 81 Co, Cincinnati.
The words are by Arther w. French. and
tbe music is the composition Of George w.
rersley. Mr.. Louis Grunewali. who ha.
handed us d copy, has the son. 70. .s!c ~
his store. No 1873 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Du Chaillu has found the mode: wiz. y
remember being in u magnificent couutr:
seat in the south Of Sweden, owned by Il
man whose annual income from land was
$4,000, and yet his wife daily appeared IN
a calico dress. with nothing in the shape Of
adornment except q velye. !ibboH :ound
her neck"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Bishop Merrill. of the Methodist !:piscc.
pal Church, will preach this morning in
Ames' Church, corner of St. Charles and
Calliope streets. In the evening the pastor,
Rev. James Morrow, will preach on LES
sous from the death OF Mr.. William Hale"
Hours of service Ii A. NJ. and 7. NJ.
Strangers ard citizens cordially invited.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Z new plan is to be tried witt. Michigan
..,nyiuts. The striped garments ere 70 be
abolished. The prisoners are to be allowed
;. correspond with their friends. Those
'sho are uneducatcd are to be taught, and,
when liberated, each man is to receive a
Putt Of clothes. $40 in money. with what
c.e. .c has earned by oyerwork.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

An freshman remarked 10 his con panlcn.
ON observing d lady pass: pat. did You
ever see so thin Z. %omaI as :hat before =
..lhin, replied tu., other, "botherasbun, !
.een ore ~ thiI. as two OF her 9nt together.
fhave'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
LET THERE BE no UNNECESSARY DELAY.

LIT THERE BIZ NJ UNNECESAE1 DELAY
We learn TIA: the funding bill which
originated in !he House has been carefully
considered in committee and will in all
probability come up Cor .ina! action to-
morrow. We have already expressed our
approval of the principal! features Of this
important measure. and a: TIE same time
pointed on. some slight changes which We
would be very glad to see made in the
original draft. It is 70: our purpose 10
repeat here VIA: We have before said. We
like the bill as it comes 20 Us from the
;iouse. But We would ike it better with
the notifications suggested by US.
Whether any turthe- changes b. agreed
to OF ROT. We hope the bill will pass with
as little delay as possible. It is intended
to send this measure out to the people 81
this State as III evidence OF the desire of
the Republican party to effect such sub.
stantiai reform as will be felt by and
favo.ably affect the cver-burdened tax.
payers. Its importance demands primary
consideration. II would be creditable to
the General Assembly to send this forth
as the first important &C: Of this session.
It's Immediate efec: will he 20 put the
State finances on a steady basis. to raise
the public credit, and impair. such a value
to the legislative warrants contemplated
by an act already passed.
It is generally understood that q large
number Q; the members Of the House
have given the fundin. bill their mos:
Thoughtful! and careful; consideration.
There may BE others who desire Unimpor.
tant changes. Perhaps there may be a
speech or two ready Tor delivery on the
subject. These are both parliamentary
and proper. and should be entitled to
their proper consequence III the ie!ibera.
tons. Blu. We ask Q: TIE House to dis.
patch this business with all the speed
compatible with accuracy and safety.
There are many other matters awaiting
attention. somc .: which are SO closely
connected with tie funding bill as 20
compe! their postponemens until tina: is
disposed Of eithe. one way or another.
By doing one thing at time. and doing it
well. time may be saved. and economy
the grea: das:!e:.tUm now secured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Colonel $. !. !Stockdale, collector o: in
:ornal revenue, first district of Louisiana.
:dvertises that on Tuesday. tie twentieth
instant, he will sell n large 10: o: cigars.
cigarettes. tobacco. etc. seize! property. a:
e,ublic auction
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

:or the Christian comfort of weary com
iositors, tired telegraph operators, and
hight drulges of the editorial news depart
Inent, the moIninc papers of this city have
entered into an amicable arrangement to
''send up' the last copy for the morning
issue as soon after midnight as possible. In
:his connection We appeal respectfully to
sill about to commit suicide, 10 burglars.
incendiaries, garroters. assassins, and espec-
tally to Memphis murderers, TO commit their
'crimes rs early in the evening as con-
.oaier:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
THAT INTERVIEW.

We have the positive assurance OF Gov
srnor Kellogg for saying that the report in
the Times of an interview between him and
q committee which ''was deputed to wait
Upon him. has no better foundation than
the fancy of the writer. We did no: need
such an assurance to make us withhold
our belle: in the story. as it contains several
statements which are at variance with our
understanding OF the :acts. The funding
bill, which was one Of the subjects Of con-
tersation. has not been sent to the Senate
at ali. Il has not yet passed the House.
But it IS no. worth while to dissect The
report and point out its inconsistencies.
We merely wish to protest against this
habit Of endangering important interests
of the State by seeking to SOW the seeds
Of dissension between the legislative and
executive departments of the government.
o: course no committee has been author
lied by the Legislature to wait upon Gov
eraor Kellogg, and if he has had any such
conversation with individual MEMBERS
which we are informed is not the case, no
good can come Of giving it publication as
an official affair.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

The wreckage tables Tor 1873 show 'ha:
80 vessels belonging to or lradia: 10 ports
IN the United States, were wrecked in Che
.welvemonth, against ll7 in 1872. !Lisis
an Increase of ten per cent, and The gr. 50
damage amounts to from 81 ,09. ,o00tH ST..
sS2 600
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

". Theirs recently received a wat.i, :r N
:. nun Der Of L!s admirers in Besancon: and.
when thanking the doners for their yrese: :.
said: sit was truly because like yo'. de-.
..red t. establish .ha .ep&biic tina. was
overthTown by the :noaarchisis. They VII
gain nothing by it. The republic will be es.
tablished in any case. IA guarantees for
shat have the wish of the country aud the
-yise tirmness Of tho men who at presea:
compose the great republican party
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

THE Thibodaus Sentinel says: ''!ce have
Been plestissl several morning. dusn: ms
week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Sense shines WITH d double lustre when !:
g get in humanity. An able We: .um1ie
inan is worth kingdom.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

vrah1 i.bt I. writing new opera. H.: tr"'
Suntion il America. called "The sharp.
shooter"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

-. .eaiin: 9: Acassiz' vii! !o:'s '.!e
I..w.ul.e. Wisconsin "a remark: - NOR:
:.ga.i lo:nes:.. Is ri! the state :i,a: Hi.
:nan OF ..-a. gen.U. and srea. industry has
so iea'. lis family after o long life o: Labor
in tho interests U: human advancement .
:Iad be been but an industrious clerk or
tock-keepe: he might have :e:. y hone
Gitbou. !. mortgage"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Hannah More said 'if ~ishe: 20 puh'
ish an enemy. should make Ill. rate
somebody"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Tire iiea o. introducing the German
spiked helmet into the French army mas
sensibly been abandoned. The troops sw"re
they would never wear them. and chat se:.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

The amount Of time that may be wasted
on triGes can not, perhaps, be recalled .'n'
der more exasperatiDg circumstances than
~ a struggle with greasy chin. Ioos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

The Detroit Free Press says tia: II yor
fire shot-gnn in any direction in this coun'
try you will hit poet. To which the Ohio
State Journa. replies: I'VE want shotgun.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

The Rev. /. r. Hooker vii! preach this
morning a: the frs: Congregational!
Church. corner o. Cal!iope and Pgytania
streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

man adyertises in New YORK paper
for % barkeeper who must be recommends"
by his pastor"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Italians are now turning towards South
America, where they will hand-organize
colonies. The United States is sad TO he
no longer their land Of promise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

.IartLwaite, Lewis & Miller are ell! sell.
:ng clothing at cost. for cash. az no. wv
Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

The Boston Post says: ''Going 20 three
I. balls in one night is not much better than
/ getting letter of introduction 90 q pawn'
broker
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

.Lightning bug piety' IS described az
being bright while It lasts. bu: co.n an"
soon out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Red TALL wool) Shaker flannel undershircs
and drawers for 81 30, at Garthwalces
Lewis & Miller's, No. 100 Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
ID L H u.

AICHEL-On Saturday. January l., 1874 at Up.
mia Insurance Company, aged forty eight years a
native of Germany, and resident of this CITY for
the last twenty four years.
The friends and acquaintance of the family ara
respectfully invited to attend the funeral which
will take place This Afternoon, at four O'Clock,
from his late residence of Royal and Eysiap
Fields streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

While the eif. Of conversa.io. proves .
clever man. :he wan. %: i - no proc. ~ =
slull one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

The usual throng of visitors are reported
AtNaples waiting for Vesuvius to .hSSw up.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

Ylack elk dresses with holes il Ike sl"sw
arc said 20 be much worn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

.'Nigbt schools are the order 81 we "a! "a
Omaha" says the Bee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
MARRIFn.

RARESHIDE-W Thursday January
Is, 1874 at the Church Of the Annunc citation, New
Orleans by Rev. J. Percival, J. B. RARhSHIDB ia
LIZZIE C. WooLLEY both of this city No
cards.