davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
FOREIGN,
The Cuban sugar Crop.

AC SuOnA sugar OEVPs
HAVANA, August l3.-Statements Of the
sugar crop of Cuba for the past year show
that 1858 per cent of the total exports of
the sugar and molasses went to the United
States, or was taken by United States
vessels.
Base Ball and Cricket.
LONDON, August l3.-The Bostons beat
the Athletics in game of base ball to-day
by score of IA to
The Americans having completed their
inning with 100 runs, the Englishmen went
to the bat, and when the game was sus-
pended for the day they had made nine
runs, with two wickets down.
Bazaine's Escape.
LIE Soir reports that the investigation into
the circumstances of Bazaines escape
shows that the director of the prison is
gravely implicated, while the other officials
are exonerated.
The Milanese journals assert that Bazaine
has passed through that city on his way to
Chateau De Arenemberg, Switzerland, the
residence of the Empress Eugene. 1t is
also rumOred that the Marshal arrived at
Spa yesterday.
Field Movements in Spain.
MADRID, August 13.-The report that
crisis in the Cabinet is imminent is contra
dicted.
The Republican troops, under the COM
mand OF Marshal CeballO and General
Louzerna, have been united at Miranda
where they we're confronted by eighteen
battalions of Carlists.
Recognition.
The Impartial reports that England,
France and Germany have formally recog-
nized the Spanish republic.
French Ambassador to Spain.
France will send an ambassador to Spain
Paris receives his credentials as minister.
Movement of the Carlists.
1t is officially reported that the Carlists
have attempted to cross the EbrO without
success.
Rioters Dispersed.
ROME, August l3.-The band of rioters
which appeared in Barletta have been dis
persed, and several of the members ar
rested. A number Of concealed rifles were
soizad
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, August 3.-Cotton-Demand good
middlng uplands l7Il7sc Net receipts 1 . bales
September l6 s.32016 3.l6c; October l6Ol6 1-32c ;
November 150l5 15-l6c.
Southern flour firm; fair demand common tc
50. Wheat shade frmer for winter. firm .or
spring, only moderate inquiry-frmness of feights
al n for old winter red ed western; 81 28oi 81 for
new ditto; 81 81 for new amber Western; 8 370
IS for new white Western; 81 % new amber
active. Prices generally unchanged. Rice dull
and unchanged, ~ Tallow steadyHak0s 3l6c-
5so PoTE @er mess as g. Beef aae
Lard iopened firm closed llhc. Whisky irmer-
81 ol0l OF. Freights frmer.-cotton by steam I'D.
The Posts financial article says: Government
bonds are stea0y at slight decline from yester.
days quotations. In State bonds, at the board,
closing. Variations since have not exceeded X,
and business has been small. The stocks which
cifc Mail, Northwest. Lake shore, St. Paul and
telegraph. The widest fluctuations have been in
Money continues abundant at 203 for call loans,
and to I tor best mercantile paper. Gold has q
load at los's. all sales having been made at that
OIScrsNArI, August l3.-Cetton dull and prices
have declined; mIddling l5c. Flour steady; do
mand moderate. Wheat steady; demand moder :
frmer at 55057c. Oats steady; demand moderate; !;
4s04sc; Pork quiet; Offering at $23. Lard-De-
16k016kc. Bulk meats dull clear lib liz k011ac
clear II 0l2c. Bacon steady; demand moderate
shoulders exc; clear rib 12Nc; clear 13c. Whisky
quiet at $50.
II. Louis. August l3-Cotton quiet; first bale
new cotton received hare to-day ana sold on
Change at 4Sc. classed middling Flour dull and
red s. o. No. red winter 81 18. Corn frmer ;,
more doing; No mixed 64O65c. Oats firm, moro
doing No 24e147c on track. 4sc in elevator Whisky
nominally unchanged. Bacon easier for cash lots
bus not lower; jObbng and order lots Of shoulders
9a4c clear rib &c., clear 13Ac. Lard firm; summer
13hc.
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, August 13.-Rosin 6s06s Sd.
LIVERPOOL. August 10, p. P.M.-COtton-Saes Of
shipment Of new crop . basis of middliug uD-
lands, nothing below good ordinary, 8ad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
THE TURF.
The Races Mt Observation-Disclosures Maid
Again Victorious Over Former Time.

Inc k0CO9 Ut 1AOCuCStCE-UVAUUU1 Nk0AU
Again Victorious Over Former Time.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August l3.-It is esti-
mated that there we're %, 900 people pre- sent
at the races yesterday. The first race was
for horses Of 2:45 class, left unfinished. The
free for all race was next called.
It was announced that Goldsmith Maid
would be driven to win the additional $1,000
offered, by beating her record of 2:l5l4,
made at Buffalo. She was sent n the Sec
ond heat, and trotted the mile in 2:l4A.
This extraordinary performance was re-
ceived with the widest enthusiasm.
SUMMARY.
Purse of $1,000, free to all; first horse
$25OO, second $500, third $1,000.
Budd Doble's Goldsmith Maia................1 l
Dan Msce's Henry. ...........................di dis
,.... , Quarter. H.1s TN rhrss;ssarssr MILE MILE.
ssssaf 4sisa ssst q lSss Ss L. IL ssS :l:
The unfinished 2:29 race of yesterday was
won by COsette in three straight heats,
beating John H., Lady, Star, Nellie Irwin,
Tom Walters and Gulnare. Time-2:341s,
2:2734, 2:254.
The 2:26 race was won by Membrino Gift
in three straight heats, beating Tanner Boy,
OOO O1OWu, OOAOI, + EAOu AAOOROA 0AN O1AAAOy
Kelly. Time-22l, 2:20, 2:23.
The 2:39 race was left unfinished, owing
to darkness. Belle Brosfield took the first
heat in 2:30, and Frank Wood the next two
in 2:24, 2:256.
Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, August 13.-Saratoga races;
second meeting; third day:
First Race-Speepstakes for two year
olds, $100 entrance, half forfeit, with 500
added, second horse to save his stake,
three-quarters of mile. Thirty five nomi-
nations. five starters. Won by length by
Hunter g. Travers' b. G. King Bolt, by Lex
ington outyof Ethan Lass. Time-l:7.
Second Race-Purse of $500, for three
year olds. One mile and an eighth. Nine
started Grinstead, Madge, Red Dick filly,
PiccalIo, Bay Rum, Botany Bay, Ira Wells,
O'Neill and Countess. Won by two
lengths by McDaniels' ch. f. Madge; Bel
mOnt's b. f. Countess second; Puryear's b.
G. Grinstead third. Time-l:57 ~.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
The Attempt at Murder in Claiborne.
The Claiborne Adrocate of the eighth in

The Claiborne Adrocate of the eighth in
slant says:
We have been frequently asked what has
been done with Peter Demetz about shoot
ing the negro Willis. We should have made
q report Of the trial before this, but for
some reason have failed. We now state
that Mr.. pemetz gave himself up to the
proper authorities-that he was tried before
Judge Scott, parish jndge, that he had no
counsel, preferring to let his innocence
manifest itself without the aid of a lawyer.
After full and complete investigation was
had with r. T: Vaughn representing the
State, we are pleased to say that Mr.. De
metz was fully acquitted of all charges
against him. A result which was highly
proper, and is in strict accordance with the
law.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14

MULES, CARTS, HARNESS, SLACK Coal AT
AUcTIoN.-Messrs. Nash g. Hodgson, auc-
tioneers. sell at half-past ten O'Clock this
morning, ON the levee, head Of Louisa
street, Third District, mules, carts, harness
and slack coal, for account of the estate Of
Edward Beals, bankrupt. See advertise
mont.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14

neither with the State administration nor
with the Republican party. .
have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your Obedient servant,
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
Court fortune

Court fortune.
Let her smiles be always On you.
Get ticket
In the new summer scheme, go attractive
To every one
Who wants to capture $4,000
In the
Louisiana single number Lottery.
To be drawn
On Saturday, August %, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street, on August 13, stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, $50; at 2 P. M, go;
at P. M, $50. Lowest point during the
night Of August IL, 10.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
BANKS AND BANKING.

TIVHE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
Is strictly legitimate bank for savings,
modelled upon the plan of popular and successful
Institutions in New York and London, and incor.
porated April "a, 1872, under a special and favor
able charter granted by the Legislature of the
State of Louisiana, with authorized capital OF
$500 600
Interest six per cent per annum.
Deposits of ten cents and upward received.
All deposits are payable on demand.
Open daily from A. NJ to P. NJ. and on Satur.
urday evening from six to eight O'Clock.
GRUEEWALD HALL,
No. 81 Baronne Street.
N. BsENER, ILL GUBERNATOR,
Cashier. President
JOHNSON ARMSTRONG, THOMAS HASAM,
e. W. BURBANK J. L. GUBERNATOR,
mil 1y NJ BENNER.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS lNSTITU.
IN TION, No. 156 Canal street. Trustees-Dr.
W. Newton Mercer, L. +. Generes, George Jonas,
). Leeds, David Urquhart John g. Gaines, Carl
Interest Allowed ON Deposits.
L. F. GKNERES, President.
CHARLES KILsKAw. Treasurer. mh28 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
Distributed
Distributed
On Saturday, August %, 1874,
On Saturday, August 90. 1874,
$4,000 by the

Louisiana single number Lottery,
Then to take place.
There are three capital prizes
OF $4,000 each.
Tickets only $lO-fractions in proporti OF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C0MPAN'
CLASS l.,
SCHEME.

10000 Tickets only $lO
Halves Orarters and Eighthe in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
(GREAT JACKSON ROUTE

Trains depart and arrive as follows from Calliope
street depot.
Express DarAs5 A. M Express. ..tISc Gao P. NJ
Mall. 500 P. M. Mail -. S:iIl A. M.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to NJ.
Louis Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change of sleeping cars to Eastern
cities.
Tickets for sale and information given at No. 70
Camp street, corner of Common.
A. D. SHELDON Agent.
jal2 Iy E. D. FROST General Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14

200 prizes, amounting
EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units OF the same ten Of the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will be
entitled to the twenty seven approximation prizes
For example: II ticket No. 1246 draws the hrst
$4,000 prize those tickets numbered l2H, l2E,
.ia43 i244 l25 I247 l24s i249 and 1850 will each be
entitled to $780, n ticket No. 23l draws the sec
opd TO- 900 prize those tickets numbered 232, 233,
ga Gas 236 337 23S 239 and 24O will each be emit;
tied to $500. If ticket No. $50 draws the third
444 AS 446 447 448 and 449 will be each entitled to
826e. .....- .-F-
Whole Tickets, so; Halves. S5; Quar-.
ters, % so, Eighths. 81 rs.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUC-
TON.
Orders to be addressed to the
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 692 Postonice, New Orleans
Send postoffce money order, or register your let
ter ja2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximations of $500 each for the nine
remaining units Of the same ne ten OF the ,,o
number drawing the $1,000 prize are. l,3D
9 approximations Of $500 each for the nine
remaining units Of the same ten of the
number drawing the $4,000 prize are I3oo
epproximat ati0ns Of $500 each for the nine
remaining units Of the same ten Of the
number drawing the 8 10, ,OO0 prize are. l,Soo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14

I'HE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May 2l trains will leave depot
foot of Canal street, rs follows
Express and mail. daily. ............. 500 A. II.
Coast accommodation, daily Except
-. punuayl. u q r u.
Throught night express, daily........ 400 P. NJ
Arrive
Coast accommodation, daily Except
Sunday. ............................ ESQ A. N.
Express and mail, daily ,,,.... 2s(DO p II.
Through night express daily i 800 r. n.
The P. N. express train will stop only ct regu.
lar telegraph stations between this city and Ocean
Springs
This is the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to Louisville, Charlotte and Virginia
Springs.
Once corner Camp and Common streets, opposite
City Hotel
E.P. SHUTE,
General Passenger Agent.
8. q. SCRANTON,
myl5 General SUP rintendent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14
Purse of $1,000, free to all; first hors.
$25OO. second $780, third $1,000,

Budd Dobles Goldsmith Maid ..............11 l l
Benjamin Naces Judge Fullerton. Q .
William Lovelrs American Girl. ..............2 3
Dan Msce's Henry. ............................di dis
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-14

LONDON. August 13.-Roein 6s06s Sd.
LIVERPOOL. August 49, P. M.-Cotton-Sales q
shipment of new crop on . basis of middlng up
lands, nothing below good ordinary, 3ad
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25

even Kept hot until the yolks stiffen, the
yolks viii not be hard. The yolk should
be cooked Just enough not TO break rap
idly when turned out These are, prop.
erly speaking, not "boiled eggs" but
" curdled eggs" VHa4 'a islila
These curdled eggs make an admirable
dressing for many breakfast dishes
boiled samp, oatmeal mush, cracked
wheat and especially for small hominy.
The gentle method of cooking eggs may
also be observed in making egg-toast.
Have the milk almost boiling, IN fiat
dish, and break In the eggs one by one,
cooking few at a time, and being care
ful not to let them run together. Sprinkle
in little salt, and let them stand hot and
covered until firm enough to take up
without breaking. Then have ready some
split batter biscuit (gems), softened in
hot milk and laid on platter, and when
the eggs are done dish them one on each
half of biscuit and serve warm. This
Is q handsome dish, and though not quite
so digestible as hominy dressed with eggs
curdied in the she'll IL is still far better
than the fried potatoes and griddle.cakes
that form the staple of SO many break.
fasts.--iScience of Health. ...t.t.. ....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
usEFun AND SUGGESTIVE.


Stove POLISH AND SoAPsuDs. s.--If stove
polish Is mixed with very strong soap
suds, the luster appears Immediately and
the dust of the polish does not fly around
as it usually does. 49,. ......, -.
To ExTERMINATE VERAIN. "A most eff
fectual insect powder Is feverfew. This,
pulverized and pure, added to an equal
weight of powdered boraX and scattered
in the haufts of bedbugs, reaches, orany
other vermin, will scare them away sure;
1t can he rubbed on dog to kill feas
and viii do its work effectually.-Weste
Rural. l 7tfk raisav ha, rssl.
HoRT.s1GuTEDNEss is q malformation
of somewhat serious nature, as short
sighted eyes are diseased eyes, and they
require special treatment. Never allow
child or friend thus afflicted to fall into
the hands of "traveling quacks,p or those
who make loud claims TO optical knowl-
edge. In all large cities there are repu-
table medical gentlemen who make a
specially of the treatment of eye alice
tions, and they are the proper persons to
consult. II cannot be too universally
known that short sight tends to increase /;
and that if il increases at all rapidly 1t
tends also to destructive changes, and
therefore IL is an affection which requires
prompt attention. Perfection of sight is
essential to our welfare and happiness,
tions unon tbn nhsetvsnce of which its
nroseryot{on ioney,,s' vii And cause for
deen renentonce in later life, Young
mon and vonng women who sufIer Them.
selves to }alI into tba hab;t If reading Inv
fire.lieht or at q window hv the waning
licbt Of evening or at n considerable dis.
lance from Iamns and Sas.bnrners. are
guiltv of acts for which tbev must suffer
Parente shonld nromntIv Interfere N nre
wont Tho formation ~ sucb dongerons
LoI,;tS "L So t3oo,ni, Io',oi oS S5a,ofog,s,
'"oi'9' 1'0''0'' "0"'1''' " O''e"''o"S
APPLE-BUTTER differs from the apple
sauce of New England only in the manu-
f0cture Apple-sauce Is made, or used
TO be made, by boiling down cider, that
of sweet apples usually preferred, and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
Hay Fever and Its Causes.

In book entitled Experimental Re
searches on the Causes and Nature of
Catarrhus Estivus (Hay-fever or Hay
asthma)," Mr.. Blackley publishes some
very interesting conclusions respecting
this singular disease. He finds that ii is
peculiar to the educated classes, but it is
not aristocratic, like the gout, being more
common in proportion to the spread of
mental culture and the intensity of in
tellectual occupation. And yet a
highly organized state of the mind is
not the only element in its propagations,
for race qualities seem to have q
marked effect upon it. Thus in Europe
it is most common in England, after
which follow Germany, France, Bel
gium, Switzerland, Scotland, Italy, Rus.
sia and Ireland. Climate, therefore,
has no influence upon its propagation
for England and Ireland, which are
geographically contiguous, form the eX-
tremes of the above list. Out of 152
patients, eighty-one were English, thirty
six Germans and only one Irish. As the
actual melting cause ofthe disease, it has
been referred to summer heat,
dust, ozone, the odors of flowers, the
pollen of blossoms, and especially of
grasses. The authors experiments lead
him to the conclusion that it is to the
pollen of Towering plants Gncluding
grasses) that the disease is due
He collected pollen grains from the at,
mosphere, and gives curves showing the
number of grains which gathered on Il
square centimeter of surface from May
2S to Aug. /, 1866, the highest number,
$50, falling ON June 28. By using kites
he ascertaned the proportionate amount
of pollen on high levels in the atmos-
phere, with the somewhat remarkable
result that the pollen was found to be
more abundant than ON the surface. The
author found that germs and spores of
other plants generally outnumbered the
pollen, and he thinks that if these
should resemble pollen in its capacity
for absorbing water and discharging
granular matter under the influence of
moisture we may have form of finely
divided vegetable and animal matter
thrown into the air which the best mod
ern instruments might fail to discover
the nature and origin of but which
might, nevertheless, be powerful cause
of disease" AS to the places least
likely to be affected by the disease, the
author found hay fever least common in
those localities where pollen is least
likely to be plentiful, such as the centers
of large cities, the sea.shore and high
lying districts given up to pasturage.-
GdLdFy for September.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
Cooking Eggs.

Eggs bear relation to other animal
food similar to that which seeds bear to
other vegetable food. They are the de-
positories of vitality, stored up to form
new link in the continuation of the spe
cies. They are probably the purest form
of animal food, though they compare un-
favorably with seeds in several respects.
They lose their vitality sooner, and they
partake more or less of whatever impuri-
ties may have belonged to the animal
that produced them. They are not so
nutritious as some of the seeds, and they
require more care in cooking.
Like seeds, one of their principal In
gradients is albumen, which is nearly
pure in the white; but, unlike vegetable
albumen, ii coagulates with heat; if the
heat is great, becomes so hard as to be
extremely difficult of digestion. Hence
eggs are more easily digested raw than
cooked, and hence also the objection to
hard boiling. DR.. Beaumont found bits
of hard boiled egg,white, no larger than
pea, sometimes remained in the stom-
ach after everything else had yielded to
the action of the gastric juice. Such
logic is unanswerable. He deduced
from it the importance of careful masti
cation, We women can go a step fur
ther and find in it an intelligent reason
for so cooking the eggs that they will not
require this extra care. Fried eggs are
still worse than those which are boiled,
both because subjected to'a greater de.
gree of heat, and because of cooking fat
into them.
Even in the common method of boiling
them rapidly "three and half min
utes" the albumen next the shell is quite
too hard. 1t should be uniform and Gus
tard-like, and this is secured by the
method now becoming quite common,
of merely letting the eggs stand from
seven to ten minutes in hot water. THIS
should be boiling hot at first, but the cool
eggs reduce its temperature somewhat.
The exact time required will vary with
the relative proportions of eggs, and
water with the size of the eggs, with the
heat and thickness of the utensil used,
with the warmth of the place where il
stands, and with the weather also, lit
tie more time being required In dull
weather. The cook willsoon learn what
allowance TO make for her utensils; and
for the rest she must use her judgment
every time. They are not so easily
spoiled, however, as in boiling. If left
in little too long they can be plunged
into cold water for minute or two. II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-09-25
Best Organs on Most Favorable Terms.

Cabinet or Parlor Organs are capital
things for peddlers to work with, be-
cause very poor ones can be made at
half the cost of good ones, and few peO-
pie are competent to tell the difference
from first examination Manufac-
turers print in their catalogues prices
which are three or four times as high as
the value of such cheap work. Then the
peddler starts out and puts them on the
people in various ways. He sells at an
enormous discount, if he can get cash /;
takes part trade if necessary, or leaves
the organ awhile on trial, and sells it on
long time at manufacturers price," ex-
hibiting the catalogue to show that 1t is
such, or even at discount from this,
which he can well afford.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. have
recently announced q. plan which is like
ly toihterfere with this business. This
company it is we'll known, makes only
the best work, which, by its uniform eX-
cellence, has obtained the highest repu-
tation for their organs. They proved the
best, and obtained the highest awards at
the recent Vienna and Paris Worlds Ex-
positions, as they have uniformly done
in American Industrial competitions.
The fact that these organs are the best
/ III llN NOilu 10 lOO hCll tSluD-
lished to need further Endorsement.
The company have now added a large
new factory TO their former extensive
works, and design to greatly increase
their business. This they propose TO do
by Offering organs for time payments, or
for rent with privilege of purchase, at
barely sufficient advance on the cash
| prices TO afford a reasonable interest for
the time. An organ may be hired by the
time in one year or longer. If purchased
within the year, the whole cost, includ-
ing rent paid, is only 5 TO 10 per cent.
more than If the cash had been paid down
at the beginning. aeI
Persons having any idea of purchasing
will be wise TO send note to the Mason
d Hamlin Co., at either Boston, New
York or Chicago, and obtain their new
circulars, before purchasing