davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

A WATERFALL OF 1000 feef.-Thcre is
a waterfall on the South Fork Of the Tuol
ume River in the country Of that name in
California, represented as being over 2,00J
feet high-tle greatest in the world. Tu
olume river rises in the Sierra Nevada and
after course Of 200 miles-20 Of whicl
is navigablc-it enters the San Joaquin riv.
er. 1t drains very fertile nnd beautiful
district of country. In recent scientific
tour Of Prof Whitney, State Geologist, an'
Messr.. King aud Gardner, the discover,
Of the fall was made. The valley into
which the river falls is represented as en-
chanting. The country Is mountainous
and abounds in gold and other minerals
The population Of the country is about 9
200 and the amount Of money invested an
nually in mining is about two and hal
millions. The name "ruolulne" is a cor
ruption of the Indian wor,l, "ialmalammss
which means a cluster Of stone wigwain,
or caves. The central portion Of the coul,
try is level and well adapted for agriculture
purposes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04


PROMPT WITNESS. s.-hhSe you pu.'
chase" sS AMI any ] a.. .",'.,.hi.
.N,, ,,,,, ,.m,rh.r r.,,;.d H.. wit.
III.
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49,: 49,. - .,,,,,
% "I',.,.;.n" ~
. ,ausc
.,vou ,;,,o., wh,, 4, v,, ,,v now -
.,;,,.l a., oR.;,, ,,...r,,v
I,,,.n,, made 49,, d;,.ov.r;.. .. w., "
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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBr, r. ~,
(wich is Postmaster
Adventure with General Grant.

- a., =, ., ,
MY p"s'"esS o"''"S ,"' =" VIC ,e"e'"'
c"!o VI ""'''s''''' - o '" ''', !,
'''o ''"'",''s' wv ~. c.,'N'- '"o' ""'.e
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,.,L;,, =, ,,,s ,,;IJ;,c n, Tho .s,e linn.
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.wr. w.,,... +, w.. tho ,,.wer Who
,;.,. =, ,,,s middle one ,, I'll |, an or.
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49,, ..,,,, ~, h,,, he.n ,ro,, ,.,o,;.b.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

A TELEoRAPHic AsEcporE.-An Eng.
lish paper tells story Of singular app'i.
cation Of the telegraph. which may well go
into the permanent annals Of the electric
wire. The special correspondent in Lon
don Of Glasgow paper was accustomed
every evening at late hour to bring his
dispatch to a telegraph office in ih" upper
story of o high building, the street door OF
which was closed at a certain hour. and ai.
tended afier that by a porter This fune.
,;opory. on the occasion IN question. vent
sound asleep, and the most energetic pound
ing. Of the correspondent Oh the door were
unsuccessful in awakening him to his duty.
Aner half an hour or ~ Of increasing i'm.
patience, tho correspondent hit upon nov
eI idea. Iie went to an adjoining telegraph
station, and sent q message In Glasgow. re.
questing tie clerk there to telegraph to The
clerk in the inaccessible upper story in Lon.
don 10 70 down stain and awaken the por.
ter. THIS was done with entire success IN
about twenty minutes, the message trsv'r'
Ing distance OF over four hundred miles
to arouse man only sepanted from the 'is-
ilor by door.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

FoaEioS NrwS.-ilon. Jake Rogers
is mentioned as the ncN, Emperor ef New
Jersey.
The latest news about MaSimilian (what
ever j, is) is disputed.
The hack counties Of the Camden &
Ambcy Railroad will petition for anncNa-
ton To the Empire of New Jersey.
United States j, ,2os .rc raihcrmorc soush,
after in Paris than 3os-at least, 50 their
paperS report
The London Tunes Contains "a fact
about the tinted States. This Is 50 con-
tIary tn its former statements that no one
believes it.
An American, jus, arrived in London, Is
purchasing horses for the tow path of the
G'ssd Canal Ut Venice.
a boa, race between the ro,rers Of laugh
ter and the sea'lrs of the University, has
been made up @ ONforlr Commercial
BLlfn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
agricultural.

PooR PRAcricEs.-lt is a pretty poo'
practice for farmer to dig aud delve, tug
and grub, and clear up fifty acres Of land
a, a cost Of $4,000, aud then in the third
wear surrender abou, a fifth Of il to briars
brambir., aud cx.cye daisies.
Poor practice to half manure, half plow
half seed and half cultivate field, and then
haryes, from j, less than half crop.
To keep two inferior, scrawny, scrub
cows for dairy purposes, aud give less milk
than one good one, and consume more food
than three.
To purchase in town FIVE hundred loads
Of livery stable manure, and suffer six hun.
,lrcd better homemade material to run to
waste.
To attempt to f1ten three hogs into
twelve hundred pounds of pork on just as
much feed rs would keep two nicely grow
ing.
To estimate agricultural fairs as arran,
humh,lgs, and spend three days every
month saving the country at political meet.
ings.
To depend on borrowing your neighbor's
rakes, reapcrs, mowers, and all sorts Of inn.
pliments in haying and harves, time.
To house up thousand bushels Of grain,
waiting for rise, ill one-tenth goes to feed
rats and mice, aud the remainder smells
ike the essence Of n ra', and the price IS
down to 40 per cent.
To plant out n biz orchard OF choice
frui, trees with first thought Of money
making, AMI leave them to ,lo or lie.
To keep two fancy, five hundred dollar
carriage horses, and pay siN dollars day
for team to plow.
lis positively poor practice tc call "book
larnin" all boslI, to ignore news aud agri-
cultural papers, and attempt To keep mp an
even yoke with your progressive neighbors
by main strength anh stupilncss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

ErrEcrs or CLEASLiSEss.-Wi,h what
care aud attention do the featlIercd n,cc
wash themselves aud put their pluniage in
orler! Aud how perfectly neat clean and
elegant do they appear! Among the beasts
of the field. We find that those which nr'
the most clennly are generally the most 90!
and cheerful, or distinguished by certain
cir Of tranquility and con,cntrncnt; ant
singing birds arc always remarkable for th'
ncalness Of their plumngc. SO great is The
effect OF cleanliness on man, tina, il extends
even to his moral character. Virtue nevel
cwelt long with filth; nor do I believe
there ever was penon scrupulously at:en
tive to cleanliness who was a consumats
villain.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
NUMBER 2.
SPARE LINES.


"hat 'he adherence between an aue-
uoh ano 'ea"cNne> o"e 70 sa'e Of s''
'oe'N TUG o''e' VIC '''e "
What air does tho young mouse nns TO
the old mouse, when biting hm way through
the scenery at the opera7 "he'r me Enaw
ma
a poor little girl in the Fourth ward'
New York, as she was dying said: ''she
was glad she was going to die. because
now her brothers and sisters would have
enough to eat"
The ,wee,e., word Of our language IL
love. TIL. rr.a,e,, word In onr Language
II God. The worl expressing the shortest
time is now. The three make the greatest
% '.rd tho .v.e,,, du,v man can pcrform.
.,,,,..,,, O.. ,..d.d.
In. oc 6,o.h,cLs Ls,. md a. f,., a. ,bry w.r-
no.s.d 10 him he threw bucke, and nh into
the fire. CRYING out all the while-.pa.s on
morn buckc,."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
SELECTING WALL PAPER AND OAR.
PETS.

The Hall is generally mere passage,
way to something better beyond and there
fore it should not be 80 embellishcd as "a
attract special notice. Paper with figure,
| Of light pillars or pilns,ers, looks we'll, a,
does that which Is marked Off in course,
representing marble or stone, or grnined ic
represent oak or other woods. The parlol
is for different purpose, and should re-
ceive different treatment II is the flower
Of the house, the place for superior dress
courly manners, the expression Of the 6neI
sentiments, and its adornments should bs
delicate and ETHEREAL. The covering OF tn,
walls should not be obtrusive und glannI
in color and forms An over dressed wal
looks as unseemly as an oyer.dressed mar
or woman. A parlor wall should be ,
pleasant surface and background for oh.
jects, and not be conspicuous object in Il.
self. i should seem airy and light, shut.
ting us IN loosely. giving sense Of free.
dom and breathing space Moreover. this
wall is designed partly for the support Of
paintings and engravings, and these appear
to much disadvantage on a surface broken
up by scrolls and bosses, and huge bouquets
The Living. Room should have cheerful
toned paper, less delicate than the psrlor
hut by no means gaudy and gluring. The
Dining. Room should be plain. but rich.
The Bed.Rooms, Of course, must he nea,
and simple, the prevailing colors by no
means dark. The Library should he Of
some sober, neutral tint, yet warm and
CHEEKY
The carIrting Of these sevcrnl room,
should correspond in style to the papering
A few years ago, the designers Of carpe,
figures ran mad with huge designs, and
glaring, ill.asssortcd colo.. In crossing q
floor, one had to trample over scrolls, cor.
nucopias, and bouquets, several feet long
But latterly. change has come for the bet.
ter. Even now, there nre vivid colop and
monsirous figures enough, but we advise
our friends to pass these by. and leave them
to the upliolsleres when hired to cmbellish
flash hotel parlor, and steamboat saloons.
Our homes must be cmhcllished with some
thing more snlnucd and chaste, and there
fore more permanently pleasing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

grief to Mrs. Randall's sympathetic ear.
"Crying' Yes, Of course l have bee,
crying, Mrs. Rnndall-lve done noihin,
but cry for week."
"Mercy upon u.s." said Mrs. Randall
eleva,ins her Kill glovcd hands, "wl,at i
the matter? | hope Frank isn't in an!
sort Of trouble ?"
"Nly dear" said the old lady, in mys
,crious whisper, "Frnnk has been eutrap
ed-invcigled into the most dreadful Ell
,anglemenL Did you ever fancy that he
the most iastidious and particular of ere
u,ed beings, could be resolutely detcrlnin
cd OH marrying-a factory girl?"
Mrs. Randall uttered all exclamation o.
Mortified surprise, and at the same molnen
a party of guests were announced, among
whom was Miss Grace T'iller, looking raih'
er more lovely than usual.
"Well," thought Mrs. Seymour, as heI
hostess hurried away to welcome the new
comers, "Will wonders never cease
Grace Tiller at Mrs. Randall's source Bu
suppose it is all on account Of Mary Elton
uncle, the judge. Here comes Mr.. Parker
and Synthia dear me, what curious
mixture our American society Is; how they
will he shocked to meet Grace Tiller I"
lnvoluntarily she advanced step or two
to witness the meeting. Mr. Parker looked
quite ms much as,onished as she had OK
pcctcl but somehow it was not just the
kind Of astonisl,mcn. thu, was on the pro.
granme.
"Miss Grace! You hero! Why, when
did you come from Fuctorville?"
"You arc acquainted with Miss Tiller?''
asked Mrs Randall, with some surprise.
"Quiie well; in fact, have had the
management Of her property for some
years. Miss Tiller is the young laly who
owns the extensive calico factories from
which our yilliage takes its name"
"Deur me !" exclaimed Mrs. Seymour,
turning pale, and sinking down upon di.
van near her. "Why, they say the heir.
css or the old gentleman who owned the
Factoville property is the richest girl in the
county.
"Grecc," said Frank, gravely nnd al.
most stcrnly, "what does this mean ?"
The blue eyes filled with tears rs she
clung closer to his arm.
Z" | can help owning the calico factories,
Frank. Don't YOU love me just rs we'll as
ir l didn't"
"My little dcceiver! But why didn I
you tell me?"
"Why should ! tell you, Frank ltwas
so nice TO leave the hciress behind, nnd be
plain Grace Teller for while. Aud when
! saw how opposed your mother was to
our engagement, u spark Of woman's will
fillness rose up within me, and ] resolved
I would maintain my incognito, come wlr~
might. Mrs. Seymour" she added, turn.
ing archly around and holding ont her
hand to the discounted old lady, I" didn't 1
tell you that owed my daily bread to the
faclory?"
And poor Mrs. Seymour, for once in her
life, was at loss for an answer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

TnE Two Ran CE>rs "A grocer in
Clinton County, New York. sold u drunk .
ari a pin, OF rum According to law. aud
made i'eo red essi, eisa, proft. 'che drunk
ard shot his son.in- law while intoxicated
and his apprehension, confinement, in jail,
execution, Sc. cost the county one uAoasand
doiiors: which temperate men had to carr
by the sweat Of their brows! What say
taxpayers; are you willing to pay thou
sand dollars to enable grogseller to make
two red cents!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

"In Inning the Kettle from the hre scslded my
self very severely -one hsni almost to crisp
The taFtur. Was unhearahle. The Mexican
Mustang I.lniment relieved the pain almost imme-
distely. 10 healed rapidly, and len very little
Cn,S Yosrgs. tsn Broad 81 ,philaha"
THIS IL merely q sample ef ~hst the Mustang
Imminent will do. 10 IL invsiushie Iva all cases OF
wounds svsilinss. sprsins. cuts, bruises spaSins,
cts, either upon msn Or beast.
Hewsre ef counterfeits None is g,ruine un-
Ie.. wrapped In dns stesi.plate engraving. bear.
Ing the .I.usture ofG W. NestbroOk. Chemist, AMI
the private stamp of pEsAs BAssEs Co, Ne"
YOtt.
sARAToG A STRING wArER.oidhy all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

DETERMINED To DIE.-lu the little town
Of Dover, which is situated on the Cum
berland river, in middle Tennessee. there
lived. some years ago, an eccentric and In.
temperate old bachelor. by the name Of
Kingston. On one occasion, when pros
truie on his bed by excess, and suffering
acutely from those stings Of horror pecul.
lar to his situation. he sent for one Of his
old boon companions to come and visit
him. Shyrack, for that was the others
name, duly came to Kingston room.
"Wha,'s the matter, Kingston ?"
"Shyrack, shut that door"
Yes, my dear fellow"
CLOCK U,
"Ehw
"Lock The door"
"Certainly. my dear boy"
"Shyrack. I am going to kill myself"
my dear fellow, let me entrest Of you
not to do it,
~ will"
mo, no! Oblige me, and don't"
"Must do it,"
"Don't, il will he the death Of YOU"
Shyrack was quite cool and jocose, little
dreaming that so terrible an event was &C.
tualIy going to take place.
Kingston had, rs the last eccentric act Of
his life, taken q chisel and mallet to bed
with him and now, with desperate resolve,
he seized the extraordinary tools Of death,
and IN an instnnt drove the chisel into his
brrast.
The hair rose upon Shyrack's heal and
fright spread like sheet Of snow over his
face.
."Kings'on! Kingston my dear fellow
you d-d rascal. Kingston do you want
to have me hung Hold don't die ill ]
call somebody !"
Shyrack ran to the door and called like a
mailman to some people across the street.
"IIalIo! here say you mister oil YOU
stupid people, make haste over here or
there will he murder"
Tho people crowded into Kingston's
house.
"Don't die, Kingston! Don't chscl mo
in ,lu, way. Don't die ill you tell them
who dill It."
81 did il myself" Kingston ariculatsd.
.rrhere, that will do; now, my dear Eel.
low, you may die replied S'yack. taking
long breath, and wiping the perspira,ion
from his forehead.
And Kingston did die in thar extraor-
dinary way, as suicide that was almost,
murder.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
Miseellaaeons.
TIE FACTORY GIRL.

Il was liule stu,lio, quite Mt the top OF
the house. Upon the easel that occupied
the post Of honor in the middle Of the
room, piece OF canvas slowed with the
soft tints Of spring landscape, and Frank
Seymour stood before il. palette in han,l
his large brown eyes dreamy with a sort OF
inspiration.
In n comfortable easy chair by the door
sal plump, rosy little female, in lace cap
with plenty Of narrow, white satin ribbon
lultering from IL, and silver-gray poplin
dress-Mrs. Seymour, in fact, our artists
mother, who had just come up from the
very basement, "to see how Frank was get
ting along. "llerc, mother,' said the young
man, with an enthusiastic sparkle in his
eyes, "jus, see the way that sunset light
touches the topmost branches Of that old
spple-tree. like the brown, subdued gold
Of that tint; il somehow reminds me OF
Grace Tcller's hair"
Mrs. Seymour moved little uneasily in
her chair.
aIr's very prctty bu, il strikes me. Frank
you are lately discovering good many ST.
m;l;,ud.s bc,w,,p Miss Teller anil your
,;c,,,..~
Frank laughed yood-humorehly.
.well mother, sb, /, pre,,y."
ayes. I don't deny ,ha, she's pretty
enough"
aNov. mother, wh,, i, the meaning Of
,h,, ,,,I,;yuo,,s ,on, 80 demanded the yo,inr
artist, pleasantly. VIVA, have you discov
cred abou, Miss Teller tia, isn't charming,
womanly and loyablc?'
.Fronk, do YOU know who she 50"
eyes. know that she is n remarkably
,r,,,v Girl. with n yoic, that sounds exact
~, u ,o r;,,,,., ,,,,.r.I I ,.cj n
-, ,.,,ha,"
.y -, a. S.,, .,,.,,.
,v-u ., :, .,,;.s.J ,.;,,
:, :. ,..,,,l CO.,
80 ,..,'.. ..,., q, III ~,
,,
"rs' Srs"""' ""se' i'NH"",
o'"''' : "" '' W." '' way ~ "'
wiz" ..,,,.r,
-,
,,'' ~ ~ -....-...,.,- al, .,..., H.. -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

eouutry hoIns after a sojpurn of . lev months In
New Work, was hardly recognized by her friends
In place Or q rustic, nushed face. she hal . son,
ruby enmpirlian, OF slmost tssrhlc fHnoothnessi
and instead of ~, she really appeared hut ~. she
told them piaipiy she usei lisgaa's Mstn"lia
R,Im aud wCud not he without H. Any lsiy can
using this article. u eau DO ordered OF any drug
yist Inr onlv accents.
sARlTOGA SPRING WATER, sold by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

n The best proof Of vulgar man is to
be found in the quantity Of dignity that ln
wraps himself up 10. In tho opinion Of
such ucu, the only way to set pruIsr
value on yourself 10 to treat with roa,rn,r'
everybody else. Snrh men are Ecncn'l'
rich snd vsry ignorant. The largest ferl.
ing" man ~ ever knew was . swelling
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04
The katron Year.

Ere long. vhss all 70 love and life are elinging.
And festAi holly shines on every vail.
Her hneli shall bs the New Year bslls ostrinsfnx
The drined NOV. her staisisss bsrsai.Psli'
she fsdss. and ialis, bat prosdly ssd ssdstsly.
This Matron Year. Who bsssssh iarIsss sivsn,
Her bros ,iIli tranquil, and her prsssnse stately
A. one who. losing earth, holds hst 70 Heaven.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

T-isGn-N The amount of Plantation hit
tiers sold In one year is meshat startling They
weuId al broadway sir feet high from the Park To
eth street. brakes mandatory ts one OF the In
stitutians 90 New York. It's said thst Drake
cahall.,Ic ~. T T-,s6D.-N." and then got the old
granny legislators Ia pas Law "preyenttnS dts
figuring the fsce Of nature Which gives him mo
nopaly. We 40 not know hos this u, hut We do
bna the Plantation Bitters ssLL IS M other ar
tIel, ever did They used nv ALI classes of the
community, AMI are death On Dyspep,i,-eertain,
They are very inyisoratins when lansuld and weak.
and great app.tirsr
sARkTJG 4 SPRING wArERsoidb by all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

neimstreet's inimltab,s Hair Colorins hs, been
steadily growing in favor for over twenty years
II acts upon the ahsorbents at the roots of the
hair and changes 10 to Its origlnNl color by do
.ree. All instantaneous dyes deaten and injurs
the hair. Hemstrect's ~ net dys, hut IL certain
In Its results, prom.tes It's growth, AMI s beau
Said nv all dealers,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

move as you have seen and can sec men
do on our streets every day. am free TO
confess that do not like the looks Of his
countenance. Grants was open and bright,
and Johnson's was dark and sullen. Rash
Cor. " H. Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

N-lienry Hughinin, former Mayor Of
Chicago, wus burned to death, At Wauke.
gan, H., on Thursday. He entered a burn
ing building To rescue some valuable papen,
aud fell through the floor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

All Who value . beautiful head ofhsir. and Its
pse.eryation from prems'ure haldn.s. AT turning
gray, will not fail to use Lyons eelehrAtei ma
thairon 10 makes the hair rich. soft and glossy,
erAdicates da ndrur and csases the hair Z" grow
with Iuuuriant heauty. II is sold every where.
E THOMAS LYON, Che mist, y. Y.
SARATOG IA SPRING wArERsoldh ny all Druggists
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

Lro<,s ExrRlcr or PuarJ AsAicA GisGEn-or
f,J,,,c.tIon S.ns.a Heartburn, SICK Headache
ChoI.ra Morhus, &c. where awsrning.seniai stim.
u,ant is required. Its careful pTepsnti"n and
forculinary purposes. sold everywhere, at Uets.
sARxTOG ASPIRING wArER,.oidh by all druggists
yle
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-01-04

AauA pg MAGNOLIA. - The prettie.t thing the
sweetest thing and the most oi u for the least
money. IL overromes the odor ot perspration !
sanen, and aids delicacy TO the skins u delight.
fui perfume sllsys headache ami Inflammation,
and is q necessary companion IN the sick room, In
the NURSERY and upon the toilet sdeboard. 10
can he obtained everywhere at one dollar per bot
tie.
snvas.xn spri.x H.ser,so by sii Dru. .gists