davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
SHAD1NES,,

WHICH BIZ SKILL AND AN EARNEST WEI.
Are preserved with ssuce nutritious. in Hsst
tin boxes, with nothing obno xious. refined hsn
all tAst' . psrnioiOus, at
MCGRATH e. COMPTON'S,
Qf.ft2p Agents No. I03 Foydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Two deaf mutes lately played BOX and
<-SoxT at Salem, Massachusetts, before a
Asssxa xnd dumb audience. They could not
speak O word of the text, but had it all at
y1esr tiaoers' ends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Star Hook and Ladder Company No. L,
Of the Seventh District, will give q fancy
1.ess and masquerade ball ON Mardi Gras
Hight, at the hall Of the company on Madi-
seu street
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Ee11orrow evening, at Grunewald Hall,
vii be given musical soiree by the
6 xoerpean Musical Society, for the benefit
If tho orphans of the Asylum of the I'M
1iaculate Conception.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Manager T. w. Daveys company, with
Lawrence Barrett, having completed sue
osssxal engagement at Mobile, will pass
-irrough this city to-day, en- route to Mem
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

hsatucky carpet-bsggers run the Mis-
sssxi Legislature. Eight members of the
senate and nineteen members of the House
.aa,s from the State Of blue grass and beau
..;f1i horses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

An editor having learned that paper
t.zn. mot be run on the credit system, pub
Tssaee everything as original.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
SUCCESSION NOTICES.

Succession of Michel Borie.
GECCND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR p.R1su
- or Orleans No. 81 :7ss.-Whereas, Seraphine
souant has Petitioned the court for letters Of al
Minlsratioh On the estate of the late Michel Boria
deceased, interstate. Notice is hereby given to All
%hom II may CONCERN to show cause within tar
days why the prayer of the said petitioner should
By order OF the Court.
fr4 l2* FRANy p.Cr I'd W,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Army overcoats have been distributed in
..4s grasshopper regions of Kansas. Only
si.e oldest and largest the grasshoppers,
however, can wear them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

nisraeli wears large cloth shoes, and
rxaI&s slow with a cane. although he does
syaS zs0ut often.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Two heads are better than one, except
whsa they are crowned heads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
OFFICIAL NOTICES,
PROPOSALS.

MAYORALTY OF Nav ORLEANs,l
City Hall. February ,, 1875. !
SFALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
~ me at this Office for cultvating the eucalyptus
slobasas Tor fever treej from the seed pow in pos
session Of the city OF New Orleans and for the
tranepianting OF the same, III accordance with the
resolution ofthe City Council adopted February q
1872 unit! MONDAY. February 8. 1875. at 3 P. N.
The right to reject any and all proposals is ex-
pressiy reserved.
Security required for the faithful performance
OF contract.
fe4 At CHARLES J. LEEDS Mayor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

douglas Gerald discovered that it is bet
osr Co be witty and wise, than witty and
Otimrwise.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Commodore Vanderbilt goes to church
a1saut once month, but he is very regu-
I ar attendant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

xIniess something ID done to reduce the
expeases Of funerals, no person can afford
c,z dsn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Memory is the servant of man, but it
sometimes serves him very mean.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

The sailor who went to sleep in the
enroudS laid over the deck.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

A Northern city has raised a fund for
supply ing iremen with coffee. All the ire
men has to do to get it is to make the fire.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
Friday Evening, February D,
Benefit of tho Celebrated Irish Comedian and Char
acter Actor,
MIR. JOSEPH MURPHY.
The new Irish American Drama,
NAAUM CRE.
Mr.. Murphy in four characters
Saturday. sunday and Saturday Matinee EsACM
ORB will be repeated.
TWent1eth AnnuaR N1aFdi Gras BAN,
FEBRUARY g. 1875.
CONGRATULATIONS to Ladies can be obtained
at the Box Office. on application to Mr. P. GLKASeN,
Treasurer subject to the approval Of the Invita-
ton Committee.
Prices as usual fe5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Alfonso is blessed boy. The Pope
ftfe4spd him,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
Approximation Prizes.

of The Tvss.ilners, having witnessed the draw,ns
certify that sH ctaIe Lottery, "Class B. harebg
were fy,a a.. .no ABOVE are the numbers which
wheel. NA' 0rs *n from the 10 900 placed in the
Witness our hand. a.
Saturday. February s is-, NO" Vrieans' ths day.
Fl. PERALTA
ADAM 0lPFES
Sworn CommiasiorAr,
PRICES Cashed Wi.h.,, ns...
fe7 """vW< Vsseeunt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

kOk RENT--A DESIRABLE COrTA0R "a
rent situnted on St. Andrew street hetvssn
hamnart and Franklin streets No. 4SS at = ~ ~
month; viii rent .!e, less to q 2-cmr. nsv n0s
Jazz
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
A GRAND BAL HlASOUE
Will be given
stardl Gras Night, fetruars. 3, 1875.
AT TH2

GLOBE THEATRE
Corner Of Baronne and Perdido streets
Under the management of a well known citizen
valuable present will be given to the best fancy
dancer. either la,iy or gentleman. The Ball opens
at 2. NJ, precisely. Card of admission So which
together with jaaies' invitations, may be had at
Camo, S Restaurant, No. % st. Charles street.
Jnegers full brass band of twenty pieces en-.
gagged for the occasion. f.2gs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Succession Of Marie He1rietse Er.e.,,n.
Biache.
ShCoSo DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARrsp
~ OF Orleans, No 81 360.--Estice ia heIahv ,
70 the ereditors of this estssa and to ali ofhr @
y,ns nefeln inter ested to show Cause within ~
h hss lrom the present notification if any thev
nave OF can, why fhe account pSsse ated hv AZ
ao OF this estate should not be hSmcin
satsc and approved, and tae fluids d;strihntaS T.;
accordance herewith. II
Nv Orsier OF the Court
= - :! 10 FRANK PACE JR C,erl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
Succession of .Jchn kirvin


~ of Orleans. No. 37,749- whereas Mrs Ma a. n
hirwin has petit:oned the court for letters of ae
nihIstia too on the estate of the late Mira Jotn
gwen to all whom it may concern, to show caus.
@lthin ten days why the prayer of the said 80;
toner should not be granted " p''i
by order of the Court
!a}G f-37< EpANr pacr p, ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07
FOB RENT,

PLEASANT ROOMS. WITH OR WITH
a. Hut BOARD, can be procured at No $40 IT.
Nn9ries street. Terme-m0dArata. ccaS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

Succession Of Pierre r. Bergeron.
SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR rHB PARISH
- OF Orleans. No 81. 15l.-Wiereas L. T. parksr
has petitioned the court for letters OF adnaini..
5fation on the estate of the late Pierre Baugerm
Nrceased interstate kotice is heyeby given Ia aji
WON it may concern, 70 show cause within tan
GAys why the prayer Of the said petitioner enouId
By order Of the Court.
81 fe3 Z. FRANK oAf.p re, ~,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

1riRht's dis-ease-The Church of Eng
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-07

The best dressing for turkeys-Feathers
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25
Endorsement Of California Tobacco.

A gentleman who recently arrived in
this city from Richmond, Virginia, states
that he was in the Tobacco Exchange
when small lot of California tobacco was
opened, sampled and offered for sale. The
dealers on Virginia Change represented
all parts of the State, and the test of the
tobacco therefore was genuine and thor
ough. The article received the unquali-
fed Endorsement of all present and was
pronounced to be of very superior quality.
The opinion of the dealers regarding the
tobacco caused the holders to reject the
very high bid of sixteen dollars per hun
dred pounds, in the anticipation of event
ually securing still higher price. The
favorable opinions of the Virginians do
not surprise the experienced tobacco
growers Of this State. The superiority
of California tobacco has been an assured
fact with US for some time. But it is none
the less encouraging to receive such good
news from State famed for its tobacco.
1t will be remembered that the last In
dustrial Exhibition here, under the aus
pieces of the Mechanics Institute, con-
tanned fine samples of California cigars
and tobacco, and that the verdict of those
who sampled the weed was unanimously
favorable. Tobacco is now grown ineight
or ten counties of this State, experiment
ally and otherwise, and the amount of leaf
produced in Santa Clara and San Diego
counties is by no means inconsiderable
The superiority of California tobacco is
attributed, among other causes, to the
fact that il is raised on virgin Soils. r.
Bxlsstin.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25
HOUSEHOLD.
Crying Children.

Everybody likes to play with "baby,"
and everybody hates a crying child.
There are few philosophers who have COM
mon reason to know that child never
cries but for something. The parental
hand cruelty Furnishes the pet of the
household for acting out the instincts OF
its nature A child cannot cry because it
wants to, but there is provocation to
precede it, an idea provoking it, A
''habit" of crying, even, is not fairly at
tributed to children. If they are cross
gained by birth, or geneology, this is one
cause for it, We doubt whether child
could become such an adroit actor as to
cry merely because it wanted to, This
little joy of the household is the really
only innocent thing about the house. Its
laughter and merry smiles set us to laugh
ing also.
We feel disposed to come to the rescue
of the innocents, as they may be falsely
accused in our premature judgment. we
must say this of the ''baby," truthfully,
that it can get up cry on the shortest
time possible of anything on record, and,
if it wants to, can hush up as quickly.
When we know how easily touched their
little hearts become, and the mouth puck
crs up preliminary to bawl, We very cru.
ely laugh at their real troubles, butshould
not. 1t is just as bad as to hold cat by
the tail to hear it snarl-it is just as mean.
A lady has written book about chill
dren, in which she states that, being kept
awake one night, she heard at least twenty
children whipped for crying by their in
considerate parents, who could sleep al
night themselves, and punished the chill
dren because they did not. When the lit
tie ones cry, take every pains to quiet
them outside of vinegar bottle.-HaHs
Journal Of Health.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25
The Query.
It's the sphinx beside me daily,

Oils INC SPHINX Deslde me daily,
Whether be sad or gayly
Live my life. ATTEND" she cries
Looks me through with solemn eyes;
"Thou must answer, answer this:
What the sum Of woe and bliss?
What is lifeg'
In all gladness, through all pain,
Whether peace or passion reign,
Turn my thoughts to things of earth
Or to themes of heavenly birth,
Still hear that undertone,
Like the oceans distant moan,
"What is life?"
Once I thought that might trance her
Into silence by an answer;
Thought that ] could find the reason,
could measure time and season,
could sound the depths she stirred,
Icould compass with word
What is life!
Youthful, vain, and fond delusion!
Now turn from light intrusion
On the secret that she keeps
Close within her stony lips,
Which but open to their task,
Meier to answer, only ask,
"What is life?"
Hark she whispers, "Thou shalt die
If thou givest no reply"
Once with shuddering and with pain
Flashed her words through every vein!
Now wait the parting breath,
When / shall answer friendly Death
What is life!
-Hdlrs Journal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25
Victor Hugo.

"Victor Hugo lives on the third hoor
of an unpretending house in the Rue
Clichy, and several times week holds
evening receptions, frequented by all the
leaders of the Republican party excepting
NJ. Theirs. The ex-president was former
" an intimate of the poet, at the time
when the latter kept open house tor all
celebrities in the Place Royale, ana ne Is
still ON terms of friendship with him,
though events have put an end to ,helr
mutual visiting. You ring at the door,
a tidy maid-servant in black, with a Wm'e
anron. answers the call, and you are
shown into smartly furnished apartments
rather parlor than drawing-room-
where the poet, whom his numerous
quests address as 'Maitre, sits by the nre'
smoking. His features are well-known,
but photography conveys no idea OF inc
extraordinary vivacity and beneVolenGe'
His complexion is like ripe winter,apple'
bnt his high, arched forehead, only fur
rowed between the eyes, bears few traces
Of his seventy years. Although ne mas
baon heavily tried by domestic SORROWS,
,os;rr his wife and two sons wltntn ."see
msars his air is full Of serenity, and ms
wanners towards everybody is marked ny
cordial almost affectionate, warmth no
sneaks willingly and much, and one e can !
understand how it is that ms houst = :.
snch a favorite resort of politicians wnel
one has heard with what unbounded noPo-
6 6% he talks of his countrys pros
,octs Ies maladies de Ia franoc, ~
saws most expressively, ne sonI pas ,d dn h.
s'i;es dace, mais de croissanee;; ana na nc
a adiI' that although Repablicanlsm may nay
h ha snothered once or twice more -
present nu century the sparks will sm osnt',
I pe the ashes, and burst forth essn' ~
s unu into flame which no prless,y !"
' sa.y hands will be able to qusnvn
."ne famine bienfaisante qui ec's Sa;a.
. ane detrnire.' In religion be IS oe's.,
sad s1lndes with sorrowful bitterness 70
, ana Catholic clergy who delude the masses
, nth old-wiyes' fables Of the Protest
~, " clergy he speaks with respect, and ms
ono residence under the shelter OF inc
,ritish flag has endowed him with q hk-
no for Enelishmen and their institutions,
hsouoh it has not closed his shrewd French
ves TO the ludicrous aspects OF certain
lsular customs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25
FARM AND GARDEN
Calves Of Gargety Cows.

Garget is local rather than con,ti.
Iutlonal disease. This will be apparent
from brief statement of its nature and
origin: 1t IS not disease peculiar to the
COW; 1t occurs in the sheep and swine as
WE'LL 1t comes from inflammation and
congestion Of the udder, brought on by a
variety of causes, such as external yio-
lence, undue retention of milk, and what
ever tends to inflame the udder. When.
ever Inflammation occurs in that organ
the tendency to coagulation and decom.
position In the milk contained in it ia SO
very much increased that actual curdinp
and separating of the elements of the
milk very soon takes place. The pres
ence OF the curdled milk chokes up the
tubes and tends to increase the inflam.
nation. The glandular substance and
tissues Of the udder become concested
with blood, expanding and hardening the
whole bag, and thus tending to aggravate
and prolong the inflammation and swell
ling and make the difficulty chronic
one.1 This condition may continue until
the glands and tissues break down into
pus, or it may abate and disappear be-
fore suppuration occurs. 1t is the state
of the udder thus described that is called
garget. 1t might be appropriately styled
an Inflammation and induration of the
udder, more or less chronic. 1t will be
seen that it is local and not constitutional.
and is therefore not hereditary in the or
binary sense of the term. Yet in a state
of the disease so chronic as to occasion
permanently altered structural condition
Of the udder, that altered condition may
possibly be transmitted, and thus carry
the difficulty Of the parent to the off
spring, Just as il is said colts sometimes
inherit SPAWN from the continued pres
ence OF SPAWN in its ancestors. But spa
win, though always involvinga structural
change, is not reckoned as hereditary
disease, because it is local instead of con-
stitutional. In regard to raising heifer
calves from gargety cows, it may be re-
marked that the cows which have feshy
bags are the ones most troubled with gar
get. 1t rarely troubles any others.
Fleshy bags are not necessarily the cause
of garget, but it is SO much easier for
them to become clogged and infamed
than those not f1eshy, that they are gen
orally the ones that become thevictims of
unfavorable circumstances. 1t is hardly
safe therefore to raise heifer calves from
cows habitually afflicted with this misfor-
tune, not because they transmit any dis
ease, but because they transmit struc-
tural condition that lays their progeny Ii
able to suffer from slight provocation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25
Summer-Pruning the Grape.

Many persons who indulge in the habit
of pinching the ends of the new growth
beyond the second or third cluster, to in
duce more perfect ripening, imagine that
this results from the arrest of the sap
which enters the fruit instead of being ex-
pended in making new wood. This mis-
apprehension is due to misunderstood
ing of the true theory of the sap in veg
etable growth.
In summer pruning the vine, We should
allow one or two yellow leaves beyond the
last cluster of grapes, according to the
vigor of the cane, for if the vine be al
lowed to make such extension of growth
as is natural the shoots are sometimes in
definitely heightened, and the leaves are
CORRESPONDENCE small. But if properly
pruned, the remaining leaves are enlarged
and thickened, and consequently capable
of celebrating proportionate quantity OF
sap to be expended exactly where we
want it, in the fruit and its connecting
shoots. All that is necessary to observe
is the habit of the vine, in order to est
mate the amount of pruning necessary
since; if pruned too severely, and warn
wet wether ensue, engagement and dis
ease are apt to follow. Above all 40 no
pluck or ventilate the leaves in juxtapo
sition to the fruit, for the leaves are tn
lungs Of the plant, and as the leaf sur I,
face is destroyed so will the health OF tn
plant and its consequent ability to per
form its functions be impaired; but, a
before stated, If the pinching back be pc
| formed as soon as the shoot has made on
and sometimes two leaves beyond the La
bunch, those left are correspondlngiy III
veloped. ,oo
For the same reason in rearing oea
ing cane, the laterals are pinched to &c
tain promotions to induce the formatl(
Of stout, healthy canes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25

THE SWEETS OF FARMINa:-Of the
many enviable things about farming, IS
the enjoying of plenty of good butter,
rich milk, fruits and vegetables without
stint, and honey, sweet, pure, and unadul-
terated. Farmers and their iamilles' az a.
well as everybody else, like honey, and
every farmer should keep a few stands OF
bees to supply his table with this luxury '.uay
that few cannot enjoy who do not keep
bees. Bees are not expensive to buy OF
to keep; they generally provide their s own
feed, and have good surplus for your u.
table, and with alittle extra care may "
made profitable. .,,,..r..;on
when the svruns of commerce are made OF
poison. il is a matter of importance. .
every farmer to supply his family lilly, with 1T.
syrup Of honey, gathered pure from tn
flowers Of his fields.-Western Agr'e"''S
rsst.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25
CoRNs IN HORSES FEET.-Jenningsglv

CoRNs IN HORSES FEET.-Jennlngs CIV. Il
the following treatment; The nool t az nre.
vent nressnre from the shoe; the corr Pm
should H. well cut out and burnt with n1'
i iu hn, - Me Of sntimony, muriatic acid
canst; S. s;,sr = or the permanganate Of pot
. ASH e should s,ns 'i Is elastic as bar
nicely fitted with perfectly s sf ffor IS hard
would b best if hoTs, ssoe IN, may prove in
furious. Max seed poultise xitS the use
piled "a the feet, togetnse ,n ~ effectual; .
hoof ointment, will pe lou viii also prove j
run At grsss without shoes w" j
beneficial
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25

AUNT ELIsA's TAPIOcA CREAM.-Soak
half coffee cup of tapioca in pint Of
milk over night: next morning add one
quart of milk, the yolks of three eggs
well beaten; sweeten and salt to taste
and cook it by standing in kettle Of hot
water; stir the tapioca every fewminutes
until about as thick as cream; when done
flavor with vanilla or lemon, pour out in
dishes or forms, then lay on the top or stir
in gradually the whites of three eggs
beaten to stiff froth; stand sway to get
cold.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25

a poy of thirteen wishes to know if he
is old enough to choose his wifel
Hecan choose her at thirteen, but should
wait 1t least ten years before he takes pos
session Of her.--N. Y. Ledger.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25

A FoRaER in Michigan by the name of
Belts has swindled Will Carleton. Il IA
said, out of $1,000. Wherefore an en-
change suggests new ballad, to be en-
titled "Betts, he and are out. "-OAieaoo
Adpdncs. IS
PUNCH pictures France taking refuge in
the arms OF the Republic, frightened by
the shadow near her of tho imperial eagle
floating far above.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25

A CONDITION PREcEDENT.-In Augusta,
Maine, no provision has been made this
winter for feeding and lodging tramps.
A vagabond went into police station
and wanted to sleep there:
1--WE only lodge prisoners" said the
seraeant behind tho desk.
ssYou only lodge prisoners" repeated
the vagabond meditatively.
"That's all, was the reply; "you have
got to steal something, or assault some
body, or something of that kind"
'I've got to assault somebody, or some-
thing of that kind" again repeated the
across the desk with his right arm and
knocked the sergeant off his stool, saying,
as the officer got up with his hand to his
eye, Solve me as good bed as you kin,
sergeant, cause don't feel very we'll to-
night"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25

A NAN may hold bis '0'S'
wrong tins.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-04-25

Tnn sun says with : lisp, II thaw it,"