davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
THAT =" ADJUSTMENTS

It is shrewdly suspected that Grant,
Wheeler-aLias Jtheedir and Kellogg hav,
ing procured the signatures Of a large ma
Jorlty of the Conservative Caucus to the
Wheeler terms Of compromise or surrender,
or whatever it may be termed, and having
thereby closed the lips of the signers for all
time to come as against bayonet interference
in State Legislatures as against usurpati IN,
and as against Kelogg's official crimes,
will decline to go forward in the line marked
out by themselves, and upon some bubble or
other throw up the most novel, one-sided and
prepoSterous adjustment that ever emanated
even from the brain of Radical. There are
those who say: "Oh the President is
pledged to see the compromise faithfully
carried out, and Kellogg is also pledged
Coniding gentlemen! Andy Johnson caught
Grant in a II ,t-footed falsehood and proved
it on him; while Kellogg-well,
the innocence that inspires confidence in Kel-
logg or his word or his pledge, is worthy OF
special study. If there is any way in the
world by which the terms of the compromise
can lie broken, they will be broken by the
very man who proposed them, acting in the
interest of the man at the White House.
Kellogg will call no extra session unless
directed SO to do from Washington, and we
somehow fancy the directions will be put off
10 a more convenient season.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
4 Love Tale Of the Cherekees.

There occurred an Interesting little domes-
tic episode down in the Cherokee country
not long ago. John Arnold, young Chero-
kee, became enamored Of one of the dusky
daughters of standardization who give tone
| to territorial society, and, finding favor in her
eyes, appointed day upon which to meet
and marry her. Prompt to the moment, i'm
vas at the designated place, but the maiden
who he looked for was not there To say
that John WAS disappointed would but feeby
convey an idea of his affiiction; to say that
he was iuconsoable would not be true. John
Arnold, though Cherokee, was a marrying
man, and, III default Of one maiden, he
straghtway sought another. To find an IL
dian girl blushing but benevolent was not
painful task another girl was substituted for
the recreant one, and the two were married.
There was a wedding feast at the house Of the
brides father, and the revelry Of the occasion
extended into the next morning. Then came
an unexpected development, and this develop
ment was the arrival of the Indian girl whom
John Arnold was to have married the day be-
fore. She explained the cause of her delay,
and the explanation was Of character which
none could cavil at. There was, at this par
t1rular Juncture, great deal of unpleasant
ness pervadlng the atmosphere about the
residence of John Arnold's ftther-in-law, and
something serious might have resulted from
the rage OF the young lady who wasn't mar
ried, had not the minister who officiated
in the ceremony which had taken place
seen fit to spill a little oil upon the troubled
waters. The oil was an opinion by the min
lister to the etfsct that it was not yet too late
to correct the error which had been commit
ted. The Mrs. Arnold of few hours was
and, as her acquaintance with her
husband had, as yet, been of the most cursorv |
character, she did not particularly object |
to the suggested change in situation. SO the |
good Indian minister formally pronounced as
null and void the proceedings Of the wedding |
which had taken place. and then John Arnold, |
the Cherokee, stood up and was married to |
his first love. Thus was the problem solved, /
and all would have been calm and lovely |
but for the opinions of John Arnolds late |
father'n-law. The fither-in- law didn't seem
to grasp the situation properly. Somehow,
be couldn't comprehend how marriage knot
could be SO deity tied and united and he |
vaxed mad and dangerous in consequence.
They had great deal of trouble in reasoning
with him, and when he at length became a
title pacifed, gave vigorous ultimatum. He
that he would overlook the thing,
)ut that John Arnold and his wife must get
tut Of the territory within the space of thirty
minutes. And so the bride and bridegroom
# an hour, John Arnold, the Cherokee, and
lis dark-sknned idol, took the utimatum and
heir blankets and their leave, and disappeared
ilently but rapidly in the depths of the forest
rimeyal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
THE OUTLOOK.

Now that both Congress and our so-called
Legislature are numbered among the things
that were our people will naturally begin tc
inquire as to the prospects within the next
twelve months The business outlook, il
must be confessed, is not of the mos. encour-
aging character, nor will the financial pros
perity of the nation be established on firm
basis until the return Of specie payments a
consummation which appears just now as re-
mote as it was SIX or eight years ago thanks
to the do-no.hing policy of the Radicals,
whose lately concocted measure nominally
intended to bring back the currency to gold
and silver standard of value, is universally
conceded to be a delusion and sham.
AS regards agricultural operations, it is yet
too early in the season to form any opinion.
but the condition Of our levees is and must
continue to be subject Of most anxious
thought and constant alarm, nor is there any
hope Of timely relief from the General Gov
ernment, the appropriation asked for having
apparently been defeated or lost for want OF
time at the present session.
Levee Company should they fail to provide
against the threatened overflow, and we are at
a loss to understand what can be done by
them at this late period to avert the calamity
with which large portion Of lower Louisi-
ana is so seriously threatened.
With real estate still burdened with an in
tolerable rate of taxation: with stagnant
commerce, and constantly increasing in
debtedness, both public and private, while
capital is steadily oozing out of this once
promising and lucrative field for invest nent, |
the prospects for the coming summer are not
Of the most roseate hue, and our people must
continue for while longer to cultivate the
virtue Of patience, and practice the strictest
until a better day shall dawn upon
his long devastated and numerically plum
Tered Safe OF Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

And now here is exCsptain General Concha
calling the Cuban patriots bandits, reiter-
h'lng the immortal language of our champion
bafh-onrner even as a poll parrot cackles
pertly after lis tutor, Polly wants cracker. "
IL would appear from the statements Of this
couple of distingu-he rebellion smashers
thai flr men t. be patriotic is for them to be
band tS-tor men 10 struggle against oppres-
sion ard 70 love liberty is for til m to be
bandltti. What horrible bandits were HaIap
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
Egyptian Hospitality to Foreigners.

| The khedlve of Egypt encourages visits to
his capital by extending all manner of hospi-
| talities to foreigners. The Khedive is one of
the most enlightened rulers of the time and
his far-sighted policy Of encouragement for
foreigners is now and will continue to be pro-
ductiye of the most important results ia the
advancement of Egypt. A tourist, writing to
the Philadelphia Press, tells of grand ball
recently given by the khe dive at the Guezireh
Palace, situated on the Nile The garden Of
the palace, with its sparkling fountains, grace
full statues and revolving lights, formed a scene
OF magical beauty.
The ballroom was superbly decorated and
lined with mirrors, and the lady guests were
magnifce2tly dressed glittering coronets,
necklaces Of precious stones, and on their
arms, in their hair, and even around their
waists, We're some of the largest diamonds
that were ever seen outside of palaces where
the court jewels were displayed. At supper
the guests were all sea ed at tables glittering
with crystal. silver and gold, and laden with
all the luxuries Of the East. Only European
and American ladies were present, the ladies
OF Egypt not making their appearance out
side of the harems. The gentlemen were of
all nations, the most conspicuous among
them being Ofient,ls, with their long, loose
robes rich scarfs and turbaned heads. The
khedive and some Of the natives wore frock-
coats and the usual fez.
The conflict between Church and State in
Germany seems not to languish but becomes
more severe with the lapse of time. 1t has
extended not only to the whole German
Empire but even to some of the neighboring
countries; but Prussia may be considered as
the seat Of war. While some very strong
measures have been passed by the Imperial
Legislature and are enforced throughout the
empire, the Prussian State laws go beyond
everything that has been attempted hereto
fore in countries with large Catholic popu-
la'ion to subject the clergy of that church to
the State authorities
The laws purport not to be directed against |
the Catholic faith itself, which is fully recog- |
nized by the constitution and laws OF Prussia |
as entitled to equal rights with any other re-
ligion. But while no spec fed dogma not |
even the dogma of papal intalliblity, which |
seems to be 50 obnoxious to the Prussian
Government is prescribed, nor the teaching |
Of 1t prevented, the whole power and energy
Of the government are directed to one object,
namely to deprive the Catholic clergy of thai
independence of State authority which they
formerly enjoyed everywhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

There can be very good argument made
TOR acquescence in the de tacto government
at New Orleans as choice of evils and on
the ground that what can't be cured must be
endured. But on the ground that Kellogg
was elected and is entitled to recognition, the
argument at once becomes hopelessly lame in
both legs. 1t is true that Messrs Hoar, FRYE
and Wheeler express themselves satisfied that
kellogg had majority Of the votes cast in
1872, and is therefore the de jetre executive.
But apparently it does not take much to
satisfy VI, ssrs. Hoar, Frye and Wheeler
Springfield Republican,.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
An Odd Old Dance,

In book called 1.-THE Dancing Master, =
published III 172s, appears the following de-
scrlption OF dance called 'Loneways," to be
danced by "as many as will" '.Note-Each
strain is to be played twice over. The first
wo short for woman) holds her handker-
chief on her face, and goes Oh the outside be-
low the third wo., and comes up to the middle
to her face; first man follows her tat the same
time pointing and smiling at herr up to his
place. First man do the same only beckons
his wo. to him. First wo. makes motion OF
drying first one eye, then the other, and
clasps her hands one after another on her
sides (the first man looking surprisingly at
her at the same time) and turn her partner
First Gu. (couple) move with two SLOW steps
down the middl- and back again. The first
Gu, sett and cast off. Most men would now
look surprisingly at any Two" doing this
odd figure, without receiving an order to do
so from The Dancing Master
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
OUR BOOK TABLE

A STRANGE World. A Novel. By Miss NJ
E. B.addon. New York: Harper & Bros.
From George Ellis 4 Brother 81 Camp
street
Like all Of Miss Braddon's novels, 90
Strange World is marked by plot Of intri-
cate design and complicated interest, leading
tar from the path of conventionality, skill
fully concealed mystery ingeniously brought
to climax. She possesses wonderful insight
INTO human nature, especially its darker and
deeper phases, and Celebrates her characters
with rare power and yiyidness, while her
style IS brilliant and spirited. Her people
are not such as We would choose to live with,
nor her scenes such as We would wish to par
ticlpate in but the interest is absorbing and
well sustained to the enc.
lie MAID OF AILEENA, AND OTHER STORIES.
~ William Black, author OF "A Princess
OF Thule g In Silk Attire" ETC. New Or
leans: George Ellis & Brother.
MIR. Black is writer of singular power and
delicacy. His sentiment is pure and healthy,
his style is classic in its elegance, while he is
thorough master of local pcculiarities, da-
lect, and modes of thought. His novels are
unrivalled as studies of character. Nowhere
IS this more remarkable than in the present
collection Of Independent and disconnected
STORIES One is a tale of the Hebrides and
exhibits all the quaint oddities of Gaelic Gus
toms and idioms, with remarkable truth and
accuracy. Another is a German study of the
verltable creatures of art. A third is an Eng
llsh idyl, while fourth is an Irish epic. and
so on to the last.
A LETTER ADDRESSED TO HIS GRACE THE DUKE
OF NORFOLK, on Occasion of Mr. Glad |
stones Recent Expostulation. By John |
Henry Newman, ID. d., OF the Oratory. |
New York The Catholic Publication Soce- |
ty. From X. q. EyrIch, Canal street, near |
Clay Statue.
Mr. Gladstone having, in the name of |
Professionalism, thrown down the gauntlet to
the Catholic world, his celebrated pamphlet |
called forth various replies.
Those from Dr. Manning, from Lord Ac-
ton, and from Mgr C4pel, having failed to
answer the arguments of Mr.. Gladstone,
both Catholics and Prote.tants have been
looking forward with interest to the answer
as forthcoming from the venera-
ole DR.. Newman-the most learned, the most
'killful, and the most subtle of the divines
If the Roman Church. This reply, which is
low before US in pamphlet form, dissects the
ract of Mr.. Gladstone. and comments upon
point by point; but appears to parry,
ather than to meet the arguments of his
dversary. We doubt whether it will prove
ither satisfactory to Catholics or convincing
o Professionals
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05
HE EADS JETTiEs SAFE.
The Bill Passed Owing to Tie Absence If
Cne Senator.

We have been kindly permitted to use the
following special dispatch:
WASHINGTON. March 4, 1925 A. NJ To r
{. Eliot, Union street. n Q. Jetties sale.
levees passed through absence of one Senator.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

A red-haired lady, who was ambitious Of
literary distinction, found but poor sale for
her book. A gentleman. in speaking of h-r
disappointment, said: " Her hair is red [read7
i her BOOK IS not" An auditor, in attemp t-
ing to relate the joke elsewhere, said: She
has red hair, if her book hasn't.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

In sort Of unmentionable " suit, tried
day before yesterday, Col H. c. Jones took
the rather novel position that he had right
TO introduce a negro n III as documentary evil
dence in his own defense, viz: Ask him no
questions, but merely present him to the
jury, and let them read what the Almighty had
written in indelible ink on bis face The
Judge sustained C1l Jones's position, and the
negro was read to the jury.-thqrjotte a. Cd
Observer.
Richard Z Iruin Hnainr nn.hi,r. II 4.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

What bakers say about Paragon yeast powders.
See special notice.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

AHe aioblle ItytSt6 says OF bruce, Inc new
United States District Judge OF Alabama: In
tact, John Is pretty clever fellow. They
call him Gen. Bruce be:a he was a captain
IN the Federal army. They put him on the
Judiciary Committee because be knows no
law; and his party puts him up to speak be
cause lie can bore all day without striking oil
1t John will come down to Mobile and asso-
ciate with gentlemen for a few months and
read law under some OF our leading LAWYERS
he viii TO Very well upon the bench. At any
rate, he i, 4 fir better man tlan Parsons and
White, and is an angel Of light compared to
Busteei. Brace is said 10 be a kind-hearted
gentleman Perhaps it is fortunate that
Albania can get him as District Judge.
me other day seedy looking old chap
entered wholesale house in Detroit, leaving
the door open behind him. clerk noted tie
careleSSness and called out: Its ten degrees
beloH zero = Il did think OF buying about
$40 900 worth OF goods. said the stranger, as
he hslted. 'but il this is the way Won treat
Hold on hold On y exclaimed the |
Jerk, walking for ward, Its only i've below
only three wo-its way up above, aud we've I
5ot TO keep that door open or Jun onr coats /
III. Right this way, Sir. Now, then, what is
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-05

Richard B Irwin, finding nothing else TO
- L~ ..-:a.l.- otalor nav
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

mf al.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16
Tar Collectors .N0nce

I will be at the fol osing places OF
the dates mentioned Tor ihe purpose
Of cO,Isc'ius the Tsx-s for the fiscal
scar If 1875. viz:
A. W. Kumsay's store. O;t. %, 6 26.
Wm. + elchers, October .,
Shines Ferry, CC.obrr IS.
Bytd'- Ferry Back Crc-k,) Oct. 90.
Wm. Reeves. October 30.
Tnos. Hayard's November / & 8
Wards school hOu-e, November 6.
Jackson Wards, Nov, mber s, Il 8.
VIM. CInulngham's November IL.
VIM. Hov,ll's. November -.
d G River Capt Jlm's hOtei) Novem-
ter 10 & l6.
Scranton, November Il & IS
Ocean Springs, N,vrmber 49,. 20 < p.
Scranton, Nov. 24, %, 90. 81, 60 Il 80.
1t is required ct tue Tax Collector to
collect and pay thirty per cent addition
al charges Oh all taxes not paid on or
before tIe frsl day OF December. The
I Z Collector is also authorized to col
luct 5 per cent additional compensation,
on all taxes collected by him after the
ftst Mond Y IL d cember.
E n. RAMSAY,
Tax Collector jackson County.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

We learn from the Star Of the
death Of Mr.. GEO. Coughlan, for
q few days a working in this Office.
He seemed TO Us an intelligent, good
hearted, ~inofensive bat brave man.
Necessity sent him TO Pascagoula
with q joke in bis mouth. The fever
caught him and his case became
vacant. We have 10 doubt that be
il in a better world. where tramping
iours have fewer temptations and
more joys. Vale George.-.Sea
Coast Republican.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16
The Courier Journal SAYS:

The valuable life of Captain Webb,
eho swan across the British Chan
mel is. said to be in danger. u
Webb, The swimmer, Bogardus, the
pigeon killer and n two Of the va.
rious pedestrians. who can walk a
thousand miles in o thousand hours,
were to suddenly drop off there
would be little left in this world
worth living for, unless, perhaps, it
might be the privilege of standing
on the side walk once in a while
and seeing a baseball niue go by in
an omnibus"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

A significant feature of a large
Democratic mass meeting at Sardis,
Miss, the other day, was the pre-,
sence OF n large plumber Of negroes
They walked in the procession, and
ONE of them made speeches from
the same platform with white speak,
err. If this sort of things spreads
through the State, Gov. Ames will
need troops more THAI ever before
the year is out.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

At a territorial hanging the VIC
tim. who bad been literally with
whiskey prior to fulfilling his en-
gagement with the sheriff. was asked
at the last moment if he would have
anything. Just a drop" he replied.
He got it. II was about six feet
and broke his neck. He took q to
much
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16
IL card.

II having been reported that I usei
certain language at q wedding of Mr..
Calvin Harry on the evening Of Sep
TENDER Dish. w0ich 1 did not use, /
take this method Of publicly denounc-
ing the author of the report as A LIAR,
and dsfy him to make knosn his iieu-
tity. ANDRE Ely.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

The tresses oil a young lader oil
Baden Beaver county, Pa r said
to be six feet eight inches in length.
This is thought &c I've the longest hu-
mar hair in the United States, and
the lady intends sending it to the
Centennial.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

Governor Hartranft, Of Pennsyl-
vania, is credited with doing away
with the idiotic custom of hanging
men on Friday in that state. The
propriety of hanging Pennsyl
yanians every day in the week
should long ago have suggested the
change.-LLouisyille Courier Jour
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16


f.f
81.
sTaf.H E
Ifafs
frf HIff.. .t.
HlHfr
aaII4H#. IH Ct f.f f.I
atfs
IFy. f#f fft.faf Ela
% 30 utaIrIuf boz 900. I'd. G..
a.uHa. s#He. ufI f4 f f.Tt .fH
faiFhs He Nffas o8H ea lI'#
ft..ya. iHe mJ. UHy 0I fHH r.'ft cost
iB fiat Stafa.
Tie Attorney G.HiuI Ist.I
t.c delegation 60 return IaI f.I'a1.
afr Co. sfaf mont msI. 1 UHu 30 Oh
Ffr.ilcHt
lu-sH tultftl. alu Ana.r8
General P.euepuut tIe NI. sfat
a. mb,icsn delegation % sod cha
tHc immediate cause which Hago I'D
70 dc recent outbreak hpls".g ibc
the whites unl negroes afe aiffiuu.
table 10 Che extreme rartI.a1 mel.
ore. irauguTalpl bg ihc Democratic
party. bat especially 10 dc utter
wont Of craftsmanship, iaC wcak
end corrupt administration Of tie
STATE government fer tie past iRo
wear under Gov. Amcs. wh0. tiey
feprcscut. a. pro-l.tuled his IN e
for tie promotion oil personal inter.
e,ts. as eyinccd IN numerous To-.
sapces such az controlling aud at
tempting to control the coordinate
branches Of the State government
his own interest. Instead Of concii,
ialinl the passion, and prejudice,
of the poodle. and encouraging
every iDdi alton Of returning FREUD
shin, he las pursued a policy which
has resulted in a violent altagouisn
bet. cen the races
Now that the issue i made he
a~ppegls 10 the Federal Government.
in his ext entity. for aid 10 sastaiD
his waning po%iiiicaI .oriuue.. He
has made such an iDderen.;hle record
that no honest Republican will nm,
dcr,ske to sustain him Ue ore the
uaople. They say that the Demo.
orot ,,nrtr .-o ,r.-,irv r,r--o cF
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

If men are the salt at the earth,
women are the sugar. Salt is a nee
essity; sugar is a luxury. Vicious
men are the saltpetre; hard, stern
men the rock salt; nice, family men
the table salt. Old maids are the
brown sugar; good>nature ed matrons
the loai-sugar; pretty girls the fine
~pulverized white sugar. Pass the
sugar, plea,e.-TBrunswieker.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

"If owed q man an equinoctial
storm and he wouldn't take this for
the DELFT, I'd never settle with him."
was the placid remark of a Texas
gentleman just after the recent flood
there
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16

\ German peddIer sold a man a
'iqCid for Ike determination of bugs.
And how do you use it?' inc ired
The man, after he had Lought it,
~kelcl tie bug uad drop one little
drop into bis mout," answered The
peddler. The deuce you do!' ex.
claimed the purchaser. Il could
kill il IN half that time by stamping
on il. Veil" exclaimed the Ger
man. that is a good way too"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-16
They we're husband and wife, an,

They were husband and wife, and
as they stood before the
soldiers monument she asked:
whats that fPger on top?' That's
a goddess" he answered. "And
what's a goddess" "A woman who
holds her tong ne" he replied. She
looked sideways at him, and began
planning to make a peach pie with
the pits in it for the benefit Of his
ore tooth. -LDetroit Free Press.