davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15

UILIIARD MATCH
FOR TWO HUNDRED tnoi.,ARN
At TMH
x:YEsCEHr FALL CLUB asSOsf.
HA.r AvrslgANCK OF MR. DALT.
Match gen. Of B,llisrds. 600 points, French
<roms, or q fvs b GIi ifi b tables will take
slace THE EVEN NC ~ thv ablse place. No y st.
Charles street. srr"Sen air. MAChlCH DAILY. the
.,eIebr.ted TX pert from Nsw York. aud 81 f4AsH
1kAGHl"LI. OF ths city.
Doors opea 80 half past sssen o'clock. sfckets
Go be had at ths d IL a. @at bi ard rsoms and 40 the
aDof. 3alo !.
StS DAYS SSLs.
AygEy VULCAN ~ powEs AsD SrEsSGTR.
3Ls Ge,GGV.sH aud 9 lOo. .O0e challenge
&hoW.
ATE: AND MUSEUM 9. KsoLIsAT!oN
ON xAEyA
rxRnx sAYs
Sa Hso,ss Lots. nsar yivcH c,,eis
esesa.s. g,s..d.y ans Wednesday,. jaun-
Gry ~. - apA ~.
GREAT HAsrERS NENAEEHlE.
GssEvM. av!sAT, CNeCs. RoNAS HiVPg.
BBoxk ans EGYvyIAE CARAVAN
Sh,surr,,ss s.su'-.. "rer IN sassnee Of shse~
HS,nsh. OF he n1u.s sSr.4Hi fui ard e!vbos
sGsmus HsnI sni<rpri-s ever organized. ;nfording
ssoIssci@nt C.Ssa' ssez ~" n"nssfnsatsstctsoh'aan
Ary HOyr C<nuhined -hos,s os tho 6Id aud
Aew Woyid.
sss ansSs nEsacEsI&s.
TayS Dous.I syRcss vRoupEs.
vEghx CONSOLIDATED ECsLCys.
a sinEniiicent Avhsry.
aala,s . themo-s
soCA.. cYAsr. ana IN+sRuCyivE Exhibition
Crawling ia shis anF ether country.
vwo EsrERyA SMAEfS nMLE
A1nsincs I~ery DAY at Esor.
Sight Performances a. hslf- past seven o'clock every
day. U..,rs es,4n one hour previous
GrsY: slE-Ey pAGBsEE EVERY DAY
-. zine o'ciock
The Most l:o,aeous Proce.sioR EyeF
Witnessed.
LOOK OUT p x 1T!
:fm:s,on, .: Shillrea under sen ,enrs. Fifty
G~HSs.
sr,endi sesls :os ever! bcdy and Tshers in at:
tendance. w. w. DtRAhD,
j.3 q n.rai gent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
THE METROPOLITAN MILITIA on DUTY

After Governor Kellogg was informed Of
the real situation Of affairs in Teprebonne
parish he promptly respond ed to the re-
quest of some Of the law abiding people Of
Chacahoula 70 send an armed fOrceo 1t
was intended 80 dispatch the militia on .
special train Tuesday night. but By some
mi.chance they did not leave until yeste r
day morning. Captains Snow and Joseph
wen. up on yesterday mornings train. and
Immediately sfte. their arrival telegraphed
back to General Badger, stating that the
condition Of things, IS reported in this city.
had not been in che least exagger ate6.
Their efforts to quell the distu rbance by
moral suasion proved useless. Sheriff
Lyons hai an armed posse, but he could
accomplish nothing. therefore it became
necessary to ask for troops from New Or
leans.
On :ke receip. os :hls dispatch Generals
Longs'rees and Badger amt Colone. De-
Klyne held consultation and determined
to send . portion Of tho Hetrop olitan Brl.
gade.
A train left iass evening. having on forty
infantry under command OF Colonel Loan
and Captain McCan. There was also
gun detachment. having > howitzer. under
charge Of Lieutenants McManus and Thorn.
ton. and should this instrument be ased the
troublesome spirits OF Tes,ebanns will
think that time has ended.
This morning Colonel r. Flanagan and
Captain Taylor. with twenty-five mounted
men. vii! start up on a special train.
Rations for three days have been for.
wsrded aud stric. orders have been issued
Tor officers and men 10 pay .er even the
smallest article they may take.
1t was stated yesterday that the morning
train Oh ths Morgan RAILROAD was fred into
and one man wounded. We were unable
to obtain lurthe. particulars. i; is well
known that the mana gers Of this road have
had some trouble with their employees. Who
have Oh one or two occasions heretofore
endeavored to impede the passage Of trains.
This aff..ir. therefore, may have nothing to
10 with the strike Of the plantation iaborers
il Terye 5onne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
TARIEYIE. THEATRE.

VAh'hTiI' FhEA1h1.
Engagement %
slR. sO-EPR JEFFEKsOS.
who will present.
Thursday Evening. january u. 1874.
THE: HEIR AT LAW.
Mr. jo.eph jcfea4on
70 conclude with
4 REGULAR HlHs
1CCN D1, BRASS.......... Mr.. Soseph yefft1eon
Hridny Evening, January JGs
THE. RIVALS.
INR ACRES. Mr. 5unph yshessn
10 conclude With
4 REGULAR flKs
safurdav Mntin~c,
RIP V'N WfNKbE.
Saturday Might, January IL. 1Sy1S
BENEFIT OF LEE Z. LYNCH
MONDAY. January i9-Biroi. Wamhold BadsuS
Nan Franc,sco eiinstrtls jsl5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15

Better paper j. used in Scotland for print
ing nevspspsrs than in any etheF place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
FOR SALE.

IIDR RAt.E-nE T,F TECHB, VERY DESf.
II rsblr knai sUG PLANTATION. con-
tanning 100 acre Of Ia, a Oe halt esred in COIN
pet- order, with ianore,s o. The pace one m,se
sud half ahovr Frapk h" For ful' particulars ao-
dress Lock Boy NJ. 6l8, Pastoffice. jail I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15

THE TROUBLES IN TERRE BONNIE
GOING TO THE FRONT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

HAVANA sisati- ann blGARETTks.
domestic CiGAR~ end GrGAR.TTkS, and a ful
assortmen. OF Chewing and smokin. TQRACCs
sSEs.sutly Ga haud and tsy ssle bt
HD L. zEIL,
CprAep cxpsi ant Earpndeiet streetA.
Sev OyieAns. LOUISIANA
s1aeds SoA nslit ~asxantsA hil1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

0pRRA HOUSE. HOUSE
Thursdny, January Is, 1874,
dsiiuee by '.fhe DEVILS Doctor" at II N. seance
= Prestidi Cation by Professor Mehay.
..R PIANO DIX BERTHE and LIZ MA,12H De
CHApELLE
Tnursday 1svening, perfor nance at seven O'clock.
SHARIES VI. tal4 N
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
ct. rHAKLEs THEATRE.

ct. THAKLEs5 THEATRE.
YKN DBBAR ............ PFC Dr!e:or and Manager
kLBE [yTZGhgALD............ ...Staga Manager
Lat night hut two OF
tgRBisIFS FIPrH AVBEUH rHKATRH COAB!SA.
TON.
fhursday Evening. Jnnnavy -.
MAN AND WIFE.
SATURDAY at i, " M.-GRASD MAT1NEE
sunday January l8-BENEfIT or ALBI- tlIZ.
GERALD Ben De Bar will appear as PAhSTAFF.
afoniay January 18th. charming LOTTA.
tata ?. GLEASON, Treasures
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
ACADEMY or MUSIC.
LYDIA THO1IPSD.

CADEMY or MUSIC.
Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. DAVID V'o"Ehi'
lydia THOMPSON
:3URI.ESQUE TROUPE.
Rxery Might and Saturday Noon.
IeH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-15
ryIx.IEARD MATCH
FOR TWO HUNDRED poi.,AR<
At fHW
CyESCEHE Rail-. CLUB asoOnf.

Ct1NDESr lOs,EC0s AZ. ARENic. H!F?0bRoX.
ATE: AND MUSEUM 9. EStiIeAT!0N
ON EAEyA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
Tho walking cure.

| He has passed Atlanta, Georgia, and
gone to Topeka, kaDsas-De Mahler-a
man who hos travelled around the world
| ana aiIover it on foot. He walks for pleas
accosts him with, /" Stranger, want q lift ~
He always replies, " No rather walk )" and
some miles on he passes the home of the
wagner, who by this time has his wife and
children ont to look at the man who had
rather walk than ride. De Mailer goes
trudging oD-like the Wandering Jew. He
has put 40 600 miles behind him since 1862.
and has acquired such momentum now that
he can't stop. He must walk to be happy
Or course he stops sometimes for rest and
refreshment and sleep, but tits only halt.
An Atlanta editor took De Mailer to his
house and got some particulars of his walks
in life out of him.
De Mailer is Virginian. He has estates
that yield him such an income as enables
him to go where he pleases and enjoy him
self in his own way. He was wounded in
the beginning of our war, and when his
wounds healed he was bent nearly double
and was totally unable to walk. He was
rolled up almost like that being which
turns itself into a ball and wheels from
place to place. He went to Paris to get
Strengthened out. The surgeons operated
upon him, but after fair trial they couldn't
make his head and feet stay at their re-
spective ends of the man. At length
S~J "S'~ "S1A e"eAu noVhinS COusu cucCUuAiiy
cure him but walking, persistent walking.
He resolved to try it. He told his doctor
that he was going to walk out of Paris and
leave France on foot. His doctor told him
he was crazy. He, however, commenced
the journey, and made only IO4 yards from
his lodgings the fret day, with the aid of
stick. The doctor tended him two weeks
on his trip, that is until he got out of Paris.
He had then begun to improve, and was
filled with a glorious hope. He put his
whole soul into his walk. In q mouth he |
was on the sunny slopes of the Pyrenees
and had begun to straighten up like a man. |
He walked Oh, and ON, and on. At length |
he was entirely cured and strobe with q |
firm tread. Thus he walked along the |
world and across it, and became intensely |
interested in his travels. He sailed across
seas, but walked the decks of vessels in or
der to keep his foot in. On land he SCENE |
% walk as naturally as the winds blow and |
he streams flow, and now he can't stop.
He makes pencil sketches of the best scenes
md remembers every place he has been in,
md the name of somebody he met and
alked to. He is thoroughly cured of his
var wounds, but many lazy people might
hink that the cure ia worse than the origi-
,sl affection.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
Production of Electric Light.

The London Times speaks of the new
electrlc light apparatus, invented by Mr..
Wilde, as great success, enabling the type
of that paper, on the beam of light being
brought upon it, to be read at a distance Of
some two thousand yards.
From an extended description of this
apparatus, it appears that there is an cleo.
tro magnetic induction machine for produ-
cling the electricity, and an arrangement
for regulating the light produced by the
current, and projecting it upon distant OBJ
Jects, this electro magnetic induction being
founded upon new and somewhat para
doxical principle discovered by the inventor
-namel y, that magnets and electric cur
rents, indefinitely weak, can produce
magnets and currents ofindefinite strength.
Practically, the machine consists of cir
cular or cylindrical framing of cast iron,
round the interior of which are arranged q
number of electro magnets at equal angu-
lar distances from each other. A cast-iren
disk is mounted on a driving shaft running
In bearings fitted to each side of the fra
ming, AID carries number of armatures
revolving before the electro magnets.
A slight charge of magnetism is impaired
to the electro magnets before the machine
Is used for the first time, by transmitting q
momentary current through the wires sur
rounding the iron cores, OF by touching
their extremities with the poles of a per-
manent magnet. This initial charge ia
always retained by the electro magnets.
and ia the basis of the approximations of
the electricity and magnetism produced by
the rotations of the armatures. AS the
armatures revolve, they become slightly
magnetized IN their passages between the
poles of the electro. magnets, generating
weak currents in the insulated wires sur
rounding them, as must necessarily be the
effect.
Now, these currents are transmitted by
means OF commusator, through the wires
surrounding the electro magnets, go as to
Increase their magnetism, until by a series
of actions and reactions of the armatures
and electro magnets on each other, the
magnetism is exalted to the highest degree
OF intensity, aud the most powerful cur
rents of electricity are preduced-a small
traction of the current thus obtained being
sufficient to sustain the power of the cleo.
tro- magnets, while the major portion of
the current operates to produce the light.
In the experiments made with this in
ventlon, To test its efficiency, machine
twenty eight inches high, thirty four inches
In length, twenty-uns inches in diameter,
and weighing about eleven hundred pounds
was placed on board of vessel, and the
result of the test was, as stated above, that
the light enabled a newspaper to be read at
Two thousand yards distance, and no boat
could approach the light within a mile
without being discovered.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
GooD.BYE, CHEAT JOHN We invite ,Deeial

Goodbye, CHEAP JOHN I'VE invite special
attention to the card of enterp rising townsman
VIM. Hogan, Esq proprietor of the largest and best
stocked shoe store in the South For the benefit of
those who cannot afford TO purchase his frst-class
goods he has opened department where very excel.
lent articles strong and we'll made, will be sold at
prices which would astonish the redoubiable Cheap
John himself Lot also be understood these are
not stale stock that has grown mHsty by age,
are they cheap auction Goods. The only expls
we can give OF the superior Inducements offered by
Mr. Hogan to purchasers is that he simply following
the dictates of his naturally and snterprisnr
disposition, and that he has done 20 well with his finer
goods that he Wlshes to divide his profits with those of
our people who are not well OF At any rate is sell
Ing at very low price, and all should call at once at %
and l0I Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

MATTRESS WAREHoUsE.-Tbose who wish to
sleeP we'll and comfortably, will do well to get their
aattresses of Mr. j. j. Donahoe manufacturer No lis
Camp street, one door above Odd Fellows Hall Mr.
Dunahoe has had years of experience, and possesses
every convenience for hi business. He has o large
yard where there both and SUM- and the moss or
hair used we'll dried before put in the mat
tFessss This is agIeat point and Coca to make
Healthy article Of tho mattress. Although his work
first olass IN every respect his prices very low
He double four dollars and upwards
aud other szes and qualities in proportion. Ho will
attend promptly to repairing mattresses and doing
upholstery work in general for ships steamships and
steamboats. Do not forgot to give him q call
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

The Rector Maguificus of the Catholic Uni
versity, at a recent distribution of prizes ut q
school at Louvaiu, delivered an address in
which he strongly insisted on the difference
between education and instruction. The lat.
ter, he said, too often nowadays deshrones the
former The Etudiant Catalogue in u late issue,
draws out the difference at some length, and
shows how utterly unable the State is to be-
stew education, and even mere sound scientific
Instruction. 1t shows that the State, with un-
limited pecuniary means for bringing together
men of science, for building palatial schools
and for filling. them with every appliance
needed in teaching, has in every land failed to
inspire its subjects with confidence in its pow
ers of teaching The chief cause of its signal
failure in this country the same journa al attri-
butes chiefly to the fact that Profsssorship
in q State College or University is looked on
merely as fine place for money making.
Hence, If new Professorship or n new course
of lectures is suggested, both are ever opposed
by the Professors in possession as things that
might lessen their stipends or GUST them from
their snug Ivings. II is this spirit of OPPOSE
ton to progress on the part of the Governments
Professors that has contrived to postpone the
revision of the laws relating to Examining
Juries of Universities, promised as long ago as
1895. This and other important educational
questions will be brought before the Chambers
at their next session
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

We direct attention to the advertisement of
Mr. d. N Price, No. Ia5 Graver street. over the Canal
Bank manufacturer Of artificial and legs accord
ing to the patent Of Dr. D. Bly, This mode Of artificial
limbs has been pronounced by all the best in
the world They used in the army and navy Of this
country, and have been introduced Europe gfving
entire satisfaction toSall. Mr.. Price has had many
years experience manufacturer of these limbs and
will furnish perfectly satisfactory article at reason
able price, as he believes in the good old motto Of ye
and let lIve."
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

HOME INDUsTRY.-We direct attention to
Shepard's Patent Starch Close for improving starch,
impartng beautiful gloss the articles on which it
Il used, which is for sale by all gtocers This
article is the invention of well-known and much
esteemed gentleman Of this city, long resident here
and fully identified with intsrests 1t is South
ern article. manufactured in South and will do all
that is claimed for it. 1t makes old articles look
and lie by all who use it one of the best
articles ever offered to the public
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
An Old Maid Badly Fooled.
From the po,tsville Miners Journal

lrTom tne louisville Miners Journal
Phenixviile maid, quite old, becoming
anxious about her matrimonial chances.
recently coHcocted a plan 70 deceive a
young fellow as to her age. This was the
way she tried it. The old family Bible
contained a faithful record of all births,
marriages and deaths. This volume the
maiden took to her chamber, and selecting
the birth page, she managed, by dint of
scratching and writing. to change the date
of her birth to a period eleven years later
than it had been legitimately recorded.
Then the Bible was placed on the sitting
room table in conspicuous manner. That
evening came along the lover. He soon
began to finger with the Bible pages, and
finally reached the birth record, where and
when he discovered, to his surprise, that his
Angelina was just one year younger than
be.He thought it strange, as she appear
ed older, He kept his mouth shut and
continued to tumble over the pages Next
he began reading the death list, and made
the very astonishing discovery that the
radiant maiden, according to tue Bible,
had actually been born tea years after the
decease of her father. The young man
quietly arose and bid Angelina good bye,
and now swears that eternal vigilance is
indeed the price of liberty"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

Reasons why everybo Gy should use Shepard's
Patent Starch Gloss for improving the quality of
starch;
l. 1t thickens the starch, and adds stinesS to the
garments.
2 1t prevents the starch from sticking, and saves
labor in ironing.
1t imparTS nice gloss to all linen garments and
90 makes your clothes appear new and glossy
l. It lie cheap-one box will last family from two To
three months.
s. 1t is easy to obtain. most frst-class grocers
keepit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

CONSUMPTION OF AIR IN ACTIVITY AND
REPosE.-Dr. Radcliffe Hall makes the
following interesting statement, with re-
gard to the amount Of air we consume in
repose, and at different degrees of activity !:
When still, we use 500 cubic inches of air
in minute; if we walk at the rate of ONE
mile an hour, we use 800; two miles, 1000;
three miles, 800; four miles, 2 800. II
we run at the rate of six miles an hour, we
use 5000 cubic inches; trotting horse,
i $50; canteriDg, 1850.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11
TnE NEW GRocERY sroRn.-We oallsd IVA.

The NEW GROCERY SToRE.-We called yes.
terday at No Magazine corner of jackson atraat
the new store of Mr.. James Cunnane and were much
pleased with the excellent taste displayed in fixing up
and furnishing tho place. Mr.. Cunnane is deter
mined to make his place favorite depot families of
tho Fourth District and has secured stock which we
are sure win give satisfaction to all who deal with him.
We wond aso call attention to the fact that Mr. Gun
name has paid cash down for all of his purchases and
consequently has procured his goods at tho bottom Of
the market. which will enable him to sell the boat
articles at the very lowest prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

CHEAT GROCERIES. The popular grocer of
tho Fourth Dhhict John McMains, Nos. 57s and s74
Magazine street, opposite the market, and corner
Washington and Fulton Streets has every article re
qutt for table which he is selling at very low
pricrs-if yeu want fresh butter, white light
fsut choice sugar cured hams presc yes an
go to NcMains He knows whit will please the people
and always has on hand full stock of the best He de-
veis free Of charge to any part of she city
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

CHEAP DRY GooDs.-our readers who want
cheap dry goods viii do well to call Mr. John Scan
Ian, No. S47 Magazine street. who just received
direct from the Northern mills large lot of scarlet
blue and grey anneis' of the best quality which he
will sell very cheap He haa also full lns Of fall and
winter goods and he believes in selling at living
prices. all who want good articles low prices and fair
dealing, can DO suited az his store
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

New GooDs Mrs. james A. Kelly, No. a65
DryadeS street. of Erato has just received
fresh and elegant stock of Shoes ladies' misses and
children, which she is selling derfully low p1ices
Mrs Kelly Hoops but the best of arcIes so that
tn0Se who purchase of her although they win get their
shoes cheap may depend getting the best quality
Of goods. Give her call, and you will And what VIC
cay is fully verified by the facts
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

FAsHIoNs.-We have received from the
po1itan for October beautifully illustrated apazins
of fashion, gotten up in the finch style Of typoRraph
cal art on inc paper. 1t contains valuable and inter
estnR reading matter in addition 10 the fall and winter
faShiens Tho terms twenty aye cents per number
or two doliaTs year =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

MAGUIRE's FAMILY MEDIo1NEs.-Ihese arti-
ces compounded by one of the best and most reliable
druggists Of the country, for sale by Messrs Nor
risen Woodward, corner of Canal and Maearize
streets and vO recommend our readors to give them
tEial. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

Leaves have their tme fall,
And go likewise have Il
The reason too, q the same
1t comes Of eettinR dry.
Bnt here's the difference twixk the leaves and me-
I falls more harder and more 6eguontiy.
zeperf Solilo7uv.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

F Every housekeeper should use shepara's
Patent Starch Close cold At Renauds grocery.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-10-11

But you wouldn't do that, would you Are Won
q newspaper man ~ (Astoushed, perhaps, that
reporter.)
Yes. was formerly in that very Iucrati We,
pleasant and enviable business but have re-.
tired --s'e az
He seemed puzzled, and, it being mai. time.
We went to the Post Office, where Curtis waited
very anxiously for the last Chicago Inter Ocean.
which did not come that day. ''
Curtis was to call next day, before he left
onr city, but he failed.
hope he may not be discharged, for he is
good fellow; but, Lord how his letters do lie,
Tours, JOHN w. LAyINs