davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
Poor I.Ornc-

al inendon torid delivers q warning 3,
49, nm gG;.oung men by describing how =
r r,;ah young noble literally extin'
1h'nelnself by marrying a princess of
no ~ plo0d. Probably no career aver
th peroire full of brighter promise than
J Tn", a. Marquis of Lorne. A youtl, en-
80 features that were radiant viii
W. 'oIl.y OF fine nature, and possess.
hi-, N2ure, kindly glances greeted
ia oung and Old wherever he Went
ano ' son or Duke of ancient line.
&c., raVeied and written a hook
wont ~ came into Parliament. and
bis fati arness as private secretary tn
nnoo .artt the India office. He snose
~ ond oi:e III the House, well br;eHU
" "na niq y. His official work earnad
.ppnlhenbns from all, and there 49,
SnooI %rophesied he would soon 10
III the istry. But the nrad;n+,a NC
, %as destined to be fulfilled Ja
49, h.rents, and had been .a,ahe
W 10y IN everything; and, in acrnrd1
a[;ctor G;a'elr wishes and those of Oneen
ria iu.o liz iIa;narried into the royaI fam;lv
rar, u i'.alabetween a bride of the hIocJ
noiah, a1Tidegroom of the nobility VOC
,er;on aosh hallelujahs; but bitter ex.
i;s nhasas IN store for the MarGuis IN
everywhGuhhad ~, ""olii@iy lie was
looked u naroi,, ~ I'yaity, and wac
princess. live. +, 90 10 nus band of a
riage the ,esa Who GU INTO her car
that lady 10 =, d ro ~; az married when
august XIX + ba,', Sioom 10 JOIN her
pens to uefor , str,i, iiv m e4uerry hap
false posit,s w;,L .oai me blight of q
he sedoEarS n m.ou us fluency and
edition of ,n1r, bnr atoiy now. No new
he has ne'rittan oeeh called Tor, and
ever does, hor,ad .'tier work. II he
biography. AZ may pe an autos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

and she knocks with the handle of be1
parasOl at the door of an old disused tool
house in vain hopes that the baggageMan
will come out and check her trunk. She
asks everybody in the depot and on the
platform when her train will start, and
where it will stand, and, looking straight
at the great clock, asks: "What time is it
nowe' She sees, with terror, the baggage
man shy her trunk into car where
two men are smoking, instead of locking it
up by itself in large, strong, brown car
with "Bad order, Shops" chalked on the
side, which she has long ago determined to
be the baggage car, as the only safe one in
sight. Although the first at the depot, she
is the last to get her ticket, and once on the
cars, she sits, to the end OF her journey, III
an agony of apprehension that she has got
on the wrong train and will be landed at
some strange station, put in close carriage,
dragged and murdered, and to every last
male passenger who walks down the aisle
she stands up and presents her ticket,
which she invariably carries in her hand.
She finally recognizes her waiting friends
on the platform, leaves the car in burst of
gratitude, and the train is ten miles away
before she remembers that her recticule.
tan, paras0l, lunch basket, verbena, shawl.
candy, tumDler, vail and bouquet are on the
car seat where she left them, or in the depot
at Peoria. for the life of her she can't tell
which.-Eeorau Rerie,r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
HumOr in SarcR SIN.

The sting of sarcasm lies in the intention
of the speaker, and one may trust that the
y best of the pleasantries over which succeed
| ing generations have made merry were
| uttered with enough good humor to take
| most of the venom out of them. There was
| surely genial smile on the face of M.
d'ArgensOn when he congratulated his
| ignorant nephew on his appointment as Ii
brarian to the King, and observed that he
would now have a fine opportunity of
learning to read. Illuminated with gra-
ciOus smile must also have been the famous
retort OF the projects wife upon Napoleon.
She had been an object of gossip,
and Napoleon, meeting her at State
ball, rudely addressed her: "Well,
madam, are you as fond of men as
ever!' The poor lady had enough presence
of mind to answer: Yes, SIRE. when they
are polite upon which the Emperor turned
away rather abruptly, and illustrated the
littleness of his mind by depriving her hus-
band of his place three days later. And the
alleged lmpertinence OF the celebrated
Abernethy must have been relieved with
grim humor and bonhomic that took away
much of their grossness. The Duke of Nor
folk who applied to him tor treatment,
probably enjoyed as we'll as needed he
role diagnosis, for he VIGOROUSLY paid
little attention to his person. Did
your Grace ever try clean shirt g
asked the old doctor, ana what
free masonry of good fellowship is
implied in the very terms OF the question: 1t
is difficult to know where to draw the line
between what is permissible in conversation
and what is not. Reflections upon the
moral character of anybody while that per-
son is present are objectionable, however
brilliant may be the wit in which they are
wrapped. OF course there is further rule
which is very comprehensive--namely, that
nothing should ever be said that will give
pain to any person within hearing. But
while human nature remains as it has been
from the beginning men can hardly be ex-
pected to refrain from a thousand-and-one
ways of suggesting to each other that they
are fools
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

stances, they will not attempt to install anv
member by force, but by attempting to mrs.
vent the arrival of colored Republican
members from the parishes, and nv
other means will endeavor to arrange i
SO that sufficient number of the col.
ored Republicans from the country will be-
absent when the House is organized
to secure the control of the organiza.
ton of the House to the Democrats Ii the
Democrats succeed in obtaining the control
of the House they will refuse to make an
preparations for mileage, per diem or ex
penses to the officers OF the kellogg State
government, and will thus seek to cripple
the Kellogg government. In the meantime
through Allan aud other leading negroes in
the Senate, the Democrats will attenpt tn
obtain a sufficient number of colOrel votes
in the Senate to prevent any legislation
necessary for the support Of the PRESENT
government. Ii, by the means suggested.
the Democrats gain o-thirds of tie Sem
ate. the House being Democratic On the
basis above supposed, they will i,ueach
Kellogg and Antoine simultaneously and
remove them from office. Failing to ct the
necessary twO-thirds in the Senate the
Democrats, on the last day of the session
Will prefer articles ST impeachment imnl
taneously against Kellogg and Antoin and
suspend them from office. The Democratic |
Speaker would then become GOvrnor |
until the Legislature could act in this |
case. The session OF the Legislature h the |
constitution is limited to sixty DAYS No |
extra session could be called except b,the |
acting Governor, who would be the Dino.
cratic Speaker. and he of course woultnot
cali one. In the meantime the acting Iov.
ernor would have the means to make ahhe
appointments which the constitutional
laws give to the Governor. He will be bic
to dlslntegrate the Republican party byhe
of these numerous yal1ble
offices. The sixtieth and sixty-tirst arties
OF the constitution and acts of 1870 givehe
Governor of Louisiana more patronage tan
the Governor OF any other twenty Stas.
lie can appoint everybody, from Supree
Judge to parish const table In no evenuo
the Conservative leaders intend to alky
any riotous proceedings. The White Leate =;
organization enables these leaders to ME ,
thoroughly control the excitable class. {
The present policy of the Democratic lei, =
us is to win the coored vote. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
First District Court.
From Washington.

A special dispatch from Washington tc
g s.. Louis Democrat of December sc
vs.:
portion of the caucus committee of the
nate on Southern affairs met to-day. hu.
definite action could be taken for want
a quorum. There viii be a full agree
Mt TO recognize the Kellogg government
at point Is already settled il resolution
htlng to Plnchback There is 9 yerv
y 1eellng among the members of the
9inlttee IN regard to the state of affairs
The South, and quite a number ara
nly IN favor Of formally calling on the
Eldent by resolution to suspend the writ
Ga IDEAS corpus Ill several sections of the
an, anu arrest and try murderers wber-
1ound ny military authorities. The
uSlon OIL Judge Bradley, by which the
efcement act has been stripped of the
lnded to give, is openly characterized bv
SC prominent members of the Senate A.
We than the Dred Scott decision.
exact manner IN which perpetrators
o'.ne against the person can be dealt
"Dy the United States the Senate cor,1
lhh finds, under the circumstances a
inhtiiiiicult question to decide. Bn. the
lee, IS almost unanimous that in sore
wa1e government must reach the case
"hrotect ilie IN the South or stand dis.
sra. Inc President is in earnest in this
ma, and in some way intends to reach
wv. .ho pe1rators OF these crimes and bring
sneo punishment. The matter was dis.
GUS at length in the Cabinet. and the
Amy General urged immediata and
p % action. The Understanding among
nc Hcan Senators is that the President
AZ Oh the caucus resolution adonted i,
4oEato the PlnChback case, will he :ulIvs
authed IN proceeding in Louisiana maj.
b to,so on the hypothesis that the Senate
n nas nltely recognized the Kellogg GOV
~ ow we'll known that the irter,;or
y. caucus was to SO frame the resolur
ZION .lon ,inchback's case as to imply a fnIl
Tnecoson OF Governor Kellogg, and az ali
Itepuan Senators are bound to stand hv
S sn,s luton, it insures its passage in thua
,na;",!, 10 regarded by Senators of the
Hsa posss the President is fully author
NAV o ss IL Z Nan IN any emergency that
o''''oo -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
Abandoned Women.

Yes, kick her down as low as possible
| Don't give her chance to rise and invade
respectable society again.
| She has been tried and tempted, and she
has fallen from the holy estate Of innocence,
| and it behOOves every virtuOus woman to
see to it that she is not allowed to breathe
| the foul malaria Of her presence among the
| pure of her sex.
There is contamination in her touch.
There is moral darkness and degradation
in her presence. Beware of her as you
would one smitten with the plague.
When she passes by, or when her dis
graced name is mentioned wrap your piOus
garments around you, and let the blush of
shame tinge your maiden cheek, and the
pocket handkerchief of insulted modesty
cover your face
Men Will deem yOu modest, and do not
men adore modesty in woman, and do
they by any act of theirs destroy that
quality in female character Oh, no. Ger
tainly not. We all know that the world of
men at large are equally as careful Of the
young girls with whom they associate as
they would be if these same girls were their
own grandmothers. To be sure.
Always think of the abandoned woman at
her worst. Never for a moment indulge
the idea that there may be good life in hers.
The days when it was possible ''for good to
come out of Nazareth are passed away.
Snc mas 1ailen-let Ter be where she has
chosen her place. In the mud of the gutter,
under the faring gashght, in the wintry
streets, in the waters of the river-do not
trouble your fair hands about her. ''She
has made her bed, so let her lie; SO let her
lie"
You can pity the poor heather in foreign
lands, and knit stockings for the goddess
inhabitants of the tropics, and send Bibles
and tracts to the South Sea Islanders, and
put pennies in the mission box to enlighten
the Hindoo as he goes out to cast himself
beneath the wheels of Juggernaut, but with
these wretched heather at your very gates
you have nothing to do. Your eyes must
be blind to the sad fact of their existence.
and if perchance they cry out for help-you
must not forget that you are virtuous
woman, and as such your ears must be
deaf.
Smile your sweetest on the men that have
made them what they are, and ignore the
certainty that there is temptation in the
world to which you have never been ex-
posed. Your gilt edged, gold clasped Bible
holds for you no lesson Of mercy and for
giveness, for you read it in heart set in
Judgment and your idle eyes have never
paused to rest with grave consideration |
upon the sentence, For the greatest of all |
there is charity. '-Kutc Thorn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
How She Takes the Train,

She comes down to the depot in an express
wagon threeA hours before train time. She
insists on si ing on her trunk, out on the
platform, to- pep it from being stolen, She
picks up hi reticule, fan, paraSpl, lunch
basket, small pot with house plant in it.
shawl, pape1 bag. of candy, bouquet lshe
never trave without one small tumbler
and extra vi |, and chases Historically after
every switcD engine that goes by, under
the. impression that it is her train. Her
Dyoi0e trembles as she presents herself at
re. restaur az: and tries to buy ticket,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

Monthly advertisements, inserted every etheI
DAY, to be charged two thirds of the above rates
Second page monthly advertisements each
square, 800 per month.
Transient advertisements, having the run OF the
DAper first insertion 50 per square; each suisse
0uent insertion seventy-fve cents per square.
Second page transient advertisements, each H.
Dorticn 8 50 per square. -,
Regular advertisers who advertise largely, viii
b allowed such discount from above Eamed tran
sient rates as may be agreed upon; provided, that
IN TO case shall such discount exceed twenty hvo
cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
NE General Smith

fonnd MD de a, gan l.. Smith, who sra..
l Weak was hotel in Jersey Civ Ias5
wen+ 70 In}lve of Massachusetts, ia
tanght scht % Hlen quite young man,
in vsrjons New Albany, was engaged
lover Ohio, ti1s on steamboats, on the
non.co1nmi.1. hisss!sslppi rivers, was 2.
States armtbe NJ III the nited
drill serges Jeffarsan war, was "a
Union armv brlgadior General in the
for several g late civil war, and has
the governi been contractor with
had just tini . h.n carving mails. He
known here generally and fayorably
and Two smse caves an interesting wife
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
Terms Of subscription
Advertisements.

Transient advertisements same terms as in the
Daily. Monthly advertisements inserted for cne-
fourth of the daily rates.
A liberal commission allowed to those who send
n clubs of i've or more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

u d. biished every Saturday morning. and contains
Che news by telegra ph miscellaneous reading ed.
Sorias, local matters Of general public interest,
som mercial and monetary reports, and everything
that appears in the Daily except such items as are
0flittie or no public moment The WEEKLY RE-
PUBLICAN is an excellent family paper, valuable
- well for instruction and amusement as iniorna-
ton on the current topics OF the day.
Terms Of subscription.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

No men 81 bsva . 80.
swlndle pe0pt they d. patent right to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03

One Two Three Six One
onth. months months months yea;.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
Rumored Case or SmaII.P ox.

A rumor was prevalent yesterday that
q CASE OF smallpox had been discovered.
Rumor became excited /; before nocn IL
was two cases, aud before dark several
cases were spoken Of. aud serious alarm
was syinced by some at the appearance
Of this most dreaded Of oil contagious
diseases. Tho facts Of the case are on
follows: A day or two since q teainster
employed at the freight-house OF tho
Eureka and Palisade Railroad Company
complained Of feeling unwell. He quit
work and called upon u physician for
relief. The symptoms Of the disease
were Of q suspicious character. and Doc
tors Williams and Chamblin, after hold
ing q consultation, thought II advisable
10 take the proper sanitary %prccaution,
and had tho patient removed to u dis
tanco from town, until the exact nature
OF tho disorder was determined. As yet
they arc still In doubt. The disease af-
iicting tho man is Of IN oruptivo nature.
similar In some respects TO that indicat-
ing smallpox. but as yet II can not bo
definitely ascertained what IL positively
IL. The man IN quarnntined, and should
II turn out to 10 tho small pox. tho citi-
IONS will have nothing to fear from this
case. no being confined at q safe distance
from town. Every precautionary meas-
ure has been taken In the case by the
physicians, but such rumors M were
spread yesterday naturally will alarm tho
moro timid. and while at present there
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
Got Even.

d. W. Psrley. Jr.. in company with
rodeo ut Willow Crock. and their nrst
night at TINT place perhaps will not he
forgotten by those present for some
tins to coms. The boys feeling . little
playful. took Perley by main force and
carried him TO the middle Of tho stream
anu soussd him all over in tho running
brook. That was all right, and night
being near at hand. the party concluded
TO camp. A long day's journey. a little
''sheep-herders' delight" made them
all slssp except Psrley. who was deter
mined on revenge. Taking the cook
into his confidence. by 'heeling" him.
tho two waited until the balance Of the
party were sound asleep. then sallying
forth. they went up the creek some dis
TANGO and commenced effective opera
tons to turn the stream OF water from
It's natural channel and let u run down
on the sleepers below. The most Of the
night was consumed in this effort. and
the boys all declare that Perley must
have worked harder that night than
ever before. Toward morning. when
everything was in readiness, the dam
was made effective. and the water wa
sent In q torrent through the artificial
ditch to the dreaming sleepers below.
who were literally soaked before making
their escape. Cold. wet and sleepy.
they waited for daylight, when 1t was
discovered that Perley was missing. 1t
10 said that no and the cook have enter
ed into copartnership as civil engineers.
while the balance OF the party discuss
very lsarnsdly the capacity OF bitches
and their mode Of construction.-W Waite
Pie Ns,cs, June ga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

SEVERAL Of tho New York journals
are afraid that Governor Tilden has re-
laIed his grip upon the canal thieves.
and that the promised reform will never
DO accomplished. The Utica Herald is
especially unhappy about ii. complain.
ing rs follows: Tho plain fact Of tho
matter IL that Governor Tildcn has full
power to carry canal reform into prac-
teal effect. and that he does not s,sr-
else his power. He has reached the
point when all his professions Of reform
al 10 reduced TO q practical realization
Of it. Up to this point he has been
very brave and very virtuous. Now no
hsaitaics, delays, permits tho golden
opportunity TO slip by unutilized. We
beg him 10 remember that no is not to
DO judged by his fne words and long
tables OF the statistics Of theft. They
make good State documents, but they
do not help on the cause Of the people.
We can see many reasons why he should
hesitate; but they are reasons which he
bound himself TO ignore, when he began
n crusade which has not yet resulted in
a single practical benefit to tho people.
He cannot go on without striking d.
roctly at his party friends"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08
Extensive Transfer Of Property.

The rumors which were circulated FOL
a dry or 40 past, that q change wal
about 10 DO madc In the management Of
the Eureka and Palisade Railroad Com.
pany, and tho stage and freight lines
connected Herewith. arc now fully cor
roborated. The transfer took place on
Wednesday night, Edgar +. Mills pur-
chasing Of ". L. Pritchard his entire
interest In the road. together with the
freight lines and the coaches and stock
Of the stage line running between Alphn
and Hamilton. Tho consideration IN
said TO have boon $500. 900 and tho as.
sumption. by tho purchaser. OF tho lin.
bilitics Of the company. We are in.
formed by Mr.. Mills that work will DO
500 resumed on the railroad and tho
road completed to this point as speedily
a. possible. Parties aro now in tho East
purchasing the iron. rolling stock and
other necessary material. Engineer
Norton is now engaged in selecting tho
most practicable route for the road. on
which, rs soon az determined. q party
will be set 10 work and grading COM
menced.
With the railroad terminus at Eureka,
the building Of the necessary shops. the
additional number Of mechanics and AZ
tisans thereby required, and the head.
quarters Of the various freight lines di.
verging In all directions, the future Of
Eureka Is q brilliant one. brought about
by those nov having the management
Of tho railroad in their hands.
In time the road will 10 extended TO
the southwark and finally reach the head
Of navigation on tho Colorado river.
thus opening up the many districts that
need only tho mean Of cheap transpor-
tation 10 enable them TO work tho mines
and pursue agricultural pursuits, which,
at present. is rendered impossible to be
largely carried on. - Eareka Soniiasi.
June 5h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

Snrr on FIlK-NAHRow EscArE.-A
Telegram from Havana. dated June 2. via
Key West, June 4. gives the following
interesting incident:
The steamer Crescent City. from New
York. arrived here this evening. On
Tuesday. ut 7:30, when the steamer was
opposite Sonbero Light, soms fiuss In
the forward boiler burst. tho steam cs-
capped into the furnace and threw the
burning cinders into the coal bunkers;
the coal Immediately took fire and the
bunkers were soon in q blaze. the flames
rising ton feet high and rushing through
tho ventilators 10 the upper deck. Tho
engineer closed the vent before the wood
work above was ignitcd. and an alarm
was given. Owing 10 the admirable dis
eipline maintained. every man was nj
the post designated for him beforehand
for such emergencies. aud In less than
two minutes two streams OF water were
pouring on the ere. and in ten minutes
the flames were sItinguishsd. iti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

sulpxuR. - Theodore Hale has 10
turned to this county with the Intention
Of making Il his home. That u emil
nsntly meet and proper. a. be was ap-
pointed 10 the Important position Of
Deputy State Controller while . resident
OF this county. eight years ago. and Il IL
gratifying to Humboldters generally
that mp TO the time Of his resignation. .
month ago. he performed the arduous
duties Of tho Office with credit to him
self and TO the State. He isnow largely
interested in sulphur In this county.
and intends shipping forty tons to Car
son and sxty tons 70 Ban Francisco
monthly. he has located Q town sits,
10 which be has given the s~lgnihcsnt
name OF Inferno, near the mines. He
wal here on business yesterday. and
left last night for the sulphunous re-
gions Of Rabbit Hols.-Sausr Stak, Juns
7h. %N4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-08

THE Sioux Chiefs. who wont to WASH
in;ton to treat with the Government for
tho surrender OF the Black Hills coun-
try. have started home Disguised. No
treaty has been made. From this time
on wo shall hear Of two things. First
numerous encounters between the In
dians and prospecting parties; and. SOC
onj. equally numerous arrests Of inmi.
grant outfits by troops employed for the
purpose. II is a nice commentary on
u Indian policy. that tho military must
be used to keep citizens Of tho United
States from t~rospassing upon or travel
Ing in and exploring its krra iaooyniia.
Tho whole matter Of the treaty appears
10 have been sgresiously laundering.
and that Il has failed is not at all sur
prising. We judge that Congress will
take some action In the matter neIt
Winter.