davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-30

The Bangor Wig says the water in Penob-
scot river and and stream is lower than it has
been for years. We doubt if the memory OF
the Oldest inhabitant runneth back to a more
severe drouth.
All the wild lands belonging to the estate Of
the late Rufus Dwinal, twenty-four different
vertised for sale at auction, Tuesday morning
October 9Th, at the Penobscot Exchange in
Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-09-30
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY.
from our COrresnopdut

An immense amount of dissatisfaction is pre-
vaiing in this county in relation to the inn
portation and settlement of Swedes Men
with large families and only moderate means
say that if the State will offer one halt or only
one fourth of the iaducement to our own peo-
pie, which she is offering to foreigners, the
whole northern part of the State can he set
tied in year. One gentleman of ability says
he will engage to put thirty families into
Aroostook as permanent settlers in g days.
DiDthqria nravails IN Como ovtant -, raap
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27

= Waan l9reibt aus Neubaus in B5bmen.
"a. Sec. = Wor penieen fasen ereienete fi6 In
einem Dorfe bel tabor bas 9rdBlide nnaliid.
baB Elm beildufi8 feds We&en aItes Rnb ber @e.
frdbieteit 3meier Snweine gum Opfer fiel. mas um
10 bebouernswirbiser 1T. als bieies unalld lebig.
lid burn ben nnperifanb unb bic unpori9tiateit
oer Mutter ielbft berbeiaefibrt wuroe. Die Wut.
ter muBte R4 ndmli4 pom 1aule entfernen uno
auf einise 3sit ibr Rino eans aaein In Der Mob.
nuna 3uridlafen, uno. tuie mon iogt. um beg Rim
bes F1erer 3u iein unb mabrf6einli& aud. ut
sen. ttrieb he 6ieielben in bas Bobnsimmer unb
entfernte nd. Wis He nod furaer 3eit .5uridfehrs
te. NOR bas srdbIi9e unslid f3on sei6ehen. IN.
oem bic beiben Shweine BON oem nnsladliten
Rinoe bereits bic Obren, eine Nanee uno ben
Baud fammt ginsepeioen .sefreiien hotten. Der
5hreden uno bic Ber5meiflung oer Wutter aber
ben gerIuit ibrss einsieen ainoes, wsi6en Ee K.
oisld ibrem eigenen unperitano 5n3ui@rt.oen pat.
ldBt 5iA benten uno mirb i& oieelbe iberoies nod
wesen ibrer unporRdtisteit bel ben tompetentsn
@eridte 5u Deranttuorten baben. ~,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27
9ie 3Idenmdb4en 5u Bottom baben fid3
Die Benennung ~Sunse Damen bonn untern YarIor"
beoeIeot E

2ouispille. 10. San. Gin Iarbiser, Namens
Sobnion. ,peld)er angeflaat mar, elmer ssrau, ga.
mems 2ouiie Senberion, @ewalt anaetban 3u baben
wuroe beute freiseipro9en. Das Opfer 3og bierauf
in Dem gourtiaa Elm Niitol uno feuerte auf Sobn.
ion. Die Rueel itrefte bas Soupt beiielben uno riB
elm Stid pom Obre meg. GroBe Deitiir3ung Ynb
Mufresuns berri4te in Der Court.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27
q zs Scr @eftbote.
AetabarD 3 4tefer,
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mGre ns.n e. u r% 9,ns 8 o. om pe Iaot
Fslno noer een NI1en HeL ~Sq pou1e oasalI
l9worsn. DOB i9 psueni nan 9epslen o'n nno ne 10
eeull1@ ool m1 se'e9sA pa0e, a's U" q" "~e"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1870-01-27

Gs odmmerte 1d)0n Hart; aus benz tiefen Ber9ein.
i1nitt, in meldem Die Wiible am Baum lib an ben
brclienoea Manefau binf4mest, lea&tste bereits
osr 2i4ti&ein beg Seeroteuers eesen oie Srabe bin,
bic 5u beoen 5eiten IN tarfer 5enuns nieberiteiat.
Sn Der 9bir ftano ber Wiler uno fab nit funbiaen.
beor8ten Blden in oas 0unfle treibenoe @em6lt en=
por; neben Inn, ben 2umpeniod iber'm &iiden, in
Der 3anb Elm fleines @las Rirideeif, womit Der
Collide MuQer ibn beuirtbet bate, itanb Der Nub.
bi4ler, bereit. ieine Wanoerune nod fort3uieben.
rSei eeldeib. Alifi," iaste Der Ufiler Juno bleib
ba !! Ser Wino 8ebt 10 ihneioi9 talt, bob es mid
ear nit tDunoern iolt'. lpenn's 3u ipneen anfanat
Ou tbuit mir leio, uenn Ou in oem @etter nod 10
berumlaufen ioQf; fannit 8 i'd, In @tal bnousle-
gen. beuf friegit Su bod feline Saoern mebr un3
ssS ssn,, ,s,iI.ssen0s Iss cine esr' au no Su aud bin.
Ser NuBbi9ler idld, fte NIT 3uriidsebeugtem Rop.
|fe, oaB ia tein 9ropfen bes foftlien @etrdnfs in
oem @ldsden 5uriidbleiben ioue; lein @elidt mar
Eart ger6tbet. Dor innerer Grregnne unb wpbl aud,
neil ct bas @Idshen iGon otter seieert baeen mod=
te; es batte ta ben Nnidetn als oh er pisoer nidt
.Wae nit i'm Staa l9lafen," iaete ct Ialeno, rin
ben StaQ e'b6rt oas Yisb.... Der Mider bats se-
faat. aber id perhs ibm 1hon 'oenfen, uno merit
ibm 3eisen. oab td aud eine 6ematb bab' unb elm
Belt, tpenn i'd ou9 tein reidber Bauer bin Shut
mir nit moth, oaB Id i'm Stall i9laf, MlQer. oa
ibsr's z Seere b'uou! nod elm etinol.,.. naaber
.Wie? Sci bod nit tb0ri4t, ali1i, iaate Der aut.
berjige Wfiiler unb fabte i'm am Mrme, um TIN ins
Saus 3u 3ieben. y9omm bere,n, Der @turm miro
immer Dryer, es tpirft wabrbafts ihon Jlodsn, idb
mub Die paust9ir 3uuladen. Romm berein,- ias'
eeimatb pertauft 1T unb Sir nimmer seb0rt; wiaft
wieoer bingeben uno Sid BON benz, Der iebt oorauf
bauf, binausmerfen laiien, .pie bas lsb.e WtaI?"
User fann MIR BAG nebmen, mas nleln Debort 9"
idrie Der Nubbidler, f4 Iosreibenb. SD mills
BEN s4slmen 9eigen, ID n,a's ibnsn 5elsen. auen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06
ELKO I.rRMs.
From the Chronicle Of yesterday

lEAS~
Bruneau, or Bruno-the former be-
ing The photography adopted with ref
erence to the river and tribe Of Indi-
ans, and the latter as to the town and
mining camp is attracting a large
number of prospectors, and some good
lodes have already been discovered.
The mining camp is OH the headwaters
of the Owyhee river, some distance to
the southwark of the sources Of the
Bruneau, which empties into Snake
river, some forty miles east Of Silver
City, Idaho. w. Lsg.
Black George, Of Virginia, whoever
he may be, gave Sheriff Fitch and his
assistants more trouble than was neces-
sary ON Thursday by lying down, pull
ing back and bucking Ike a Cayuse,
rather than going quietly along to jail
as q gentleman should when invited to
take a walk with the Sheriff Of the
county. George, we understand, had
been iiourishing a six-shooter and 9th
erwise disporting himself In n manner
forbidden by the laws Of Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06
BY THE CABLES.
Rrsm Lsndsn.

LONDON, June g. Advices from
Rome report a violent scene In the
Ecumenical Council last week between
Bishop Maret Gallican, prelate, and
Cardinal Belo. During the discussion
of infallibility bitter language created
much excitement.
Dispatches from the United States
announce the receipt Of reports of tho
massacre of Jews by Christians in Rou,
mania. No advices reached here OH
the subject, and continental news agen'
cies deny there has been any recent
outrages upon the Jews Of Roumania.
A dispatch from Bucharest states q
riot occurred last week at q village
In Niodavls during a local election.
1t Is described as IN ordinary political
disturbance, quelled without troops.
Rrsm France.
PARIS, June 5.-Chambers Of Accu-
sation OF High Court Of Justice yester-
day returned indictments against AZ
persons for conspiracy against the
safety Of the State and life Of the En-
peror; % for conspiracy against the
safety Of the State /; three for pillage Of
private property with open force one
for attempted pillage; one for at
tempted murder; one for assassina-
ton ; and two for melting an attempt
against the life Of the Emperor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06
TIE AccoMPLIsHEp RxvoLu.
TON. Z

Almost every editor In the safe Of
New York has something 70 say of the
conduct of the colored voters in the
recent judicial election held In that
State. Without an exception they
give these Sble suffragists credit for
being sober, well behaved and quiet.
They were at the polls early, deposited
their ballots nolselessly, and retired to
their homes ~peaceably. The Demo-
cratic journals very generally COM
mend them for this, and appear to be
somewhat surprised that these newly
snfranchised men should act more dis
creetly than their elder voters. The
truth is, the present condition of the
negro Is not an experiment In this
country. Negroes formerly voted In
North Carolina. In New York, up to
1921. there was no distinction on &C
count of color, and since that year ev-
cry negro worth $3.50 in real estate has
freely voted-and that was formerly
the qualification Of a white voter In
New York, Rhode Island and many
other States. In every European State
color does not affect a mans political
status. Brazil permits colored men to
the highest branch OF the Legislature
of that republic. During the days Of
the last republic IN France several ne
groes occupied seats in the National
| Assembly. A half century ago col.
ored men held seats In the Massachu-
sets Legislature. or curse there will
ever be men who bitterly oppose this
state of things, but 1t has always
seemed to US that ooner or later 1t
must come in this republic, unless our
Declaration of independence was a
cheat and a lie. One thing more than
any other has challenged our attention.
That Is the kind disposition almost uni
versally shown the negro voter by the
whites of every class and party. 1t Is
evident that, as he has q vote to cast,
he Is not henceforth to be so utterly
condemned, 'despised and abused as be-
fore. The negroes deport themselves,
so far as sensible men, grateful for the
rights and honors with which they
have been invested. while the most VI
client Of the whites and the most turbu-
lsntly senseless of our rowdy popula-
ton, bear themselves toward these col
ored men with respectful federation.
In all these signs of the mighty revo-
luton accomplished, we perceive a
spirit of submission to law and a def.
erential respect for established facts.
It matters not how or with which party
| the negro votes. That he can vote In
this republic now, henceforth and for
ever, is the great accomplished fact
and though he now votes with the
party which elected Lincoln and Grant,
and made him free, we expect to see
| the Democracy using every endeayor
to divide and neutralize this great ele-
ment IN American politics.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06

AN INcIDENr.-While standing on
the passenger platform, In front Of the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, a day or two
since, upon the arrival of the passen-
ger train Of cars from the East, a fine
" proportional, intelligent looking
young man, all armless, stepped from
one Of the cars upon the platform. He
was neatly dressed In Government ma
rine uniform I; upon the left breast he
wore a medal that he had received
from the hand Of Admiral Farragut,
for gallant conduct at the lombard
ment of Mobile. His neat appearance
and courteous bearing Don attracted
attention. He possessed nc hand to
extend to those who would have taken
it, and with grateful hearts thanked
him for services rendered In defense OF
their country's flag. While we were
standing lear we noticed several per-
sons, as they passed by him, drop mon
ey in his pocket. His manly throb-
bling breast plainly denoted the conflict
| of feeling within, until he could no
longer control the emotions of his over
| flowing heart, and rs the tear drops
started in their course down his manly
| cheeks, he uttered in q low and sub
dued tone, with a slight Irish accent,
"God bless the loyal American hearts,
they do not forget the sacrifices made
by the boys in blue" Forget you,
brave men, never. Though the excite
ment Of the hour has passed, and the
wounds made b. the conflict are about
healed over; though peace reigns, and
our once estranged family of States are
again united In one grand and glorious
confederation, yet that portion of your
country, at least, whose magnanimity
led them to deal out rations to their
conquered starving foes with the same
| liberal hand rs to her defenders, that
| country that could sustain yer a mil
lion of men upon the battle fields and
at the same time send provisions to
furnishing Ireland and the starving OPP
eratives Of England, will never forget
| the sacrifices you have made In defense
of Republican Liberty.-Elko Chroni-
Gle, June 9th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06

Nor ELIGIBLE. - According to the
Humboldt Register. of last Saturday,
Judge Berry is not eligible Tor as Bias.
wrote concerning his own case In 81,
"not legible, " to the office Of Govern
or Of the State of Nevada-the Consti-
tuition distinctly declaring that "the
Judges Of the Supreme Court and the
District Judges shall be Ineligible to
hold any Office, other than a judicial
Office, during the term for which he
shall have been elected" This cuts
Judge Berry out, unless he resigns his
present position of District Judge OF
Humboldt, and runs the chances Of a
defeat at the next election-which we
would not advise him to do, as we ART
Q friend of his-and We just feel conf
dent that Col. F. A. Tritle, Of Storey
county, can "knock the socks" of
any other man In the State on the
Gubernatorial race-track. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06

JupaE DrApY has rendered q decision In Ore.
gon that all marriages celebrated % ssa, or with.
m the jurisdiction OF another state, between
persons leaving that State for that purpose, are
fraudulent evssions Of the hws OF that state,
and therefore null and void.
Judge Deadly must be gone daft. His
decision is IN the face Of facts a lie, q
delusion which catches nothing; ; q trap
which catches the setter, holding him
up, In the light of the facts, for an ASS.
Marriage Is a practical consummation,
which accomplishes Its purpose and Is
not to be annulled without q showing
of conflict with other laws than those
set simply to defeat 1t. The Arkansas
chap, from the top berth In the steam,
boat, beside his new wife, answered
Judge Deady's decision: "Oid moss,
you're u leetle too late-half hour or
so n'-Rhite Pine Ners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06

A REVOLUTION recently took place
at San Jose, the capital Of Costa Rica,
the success Of which was effected In an
Ingenious manner. A year ago Senior
Castro was overthrown, and Senior il
menez, in his turn, became unpopular,
and a conspiracy was formed to Dust
him from power. The plan was to OBJ
tain possession Of the barracks where
the troops of Jimenez were q~uartered,
but ~ the door and passage-way tt
this building were carefully guarded
stratagem had to be resorted to. The
door was opened only once q day, te
allow a cart laden with grass and veg
etables to enter. The conspirators
then secured the ~connivance Of the
contractor for supplies, and sent In a
second cart, holding nine men, armed
with revolvers and concealed under a
framework covered with grass. Both
carts were allowed to pass unchal'
lenged BY the sentry, and the nine men,
when fairly inside, leaped from their
coneealment, shot the commander OF
the troops, and gained possession of the
person Of President Jimenez. The
adherents Of the revolutionary party
then put down all opposition, deposed
Jimenez, and made DIR. Bruno Curranza
President. This stratagem has been
tried successfully many times, and the
histories Of England, Scotland, France
and many countries Of Europe give &C
counts Of similar daring enterprises
performed by q very few men. In
hct, the capture Of Troy by the famous
wooden horse holding a few cunning
soldiers, may be considered rs the
original type Of exploits of the above
description.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06

+. RRo1 SAN RRANCIsCo.
ARIre-Chureh Dediealisn-The Bee.
ten Party-The Daalsy Famiiy-A
Lively sick Man-Ths Industrial
sekssl-Arrivals frsm Australia
GsIa-Grccnbaeks.
SAN FRANcIsoo, June Ga +. H.
A fire broke out last night In a house
on Folsom street, owned by MI. Phil
lips. It was extinguished before the
building was destroyed.
The new German Catholic church
was dedicated yesterday with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The members Of the Boston party
distributed themselves among the vari-
GUS churches yesterday. They, how
ever did not attend the theaters In the
evening.
AL. Dudley, his two sons and Edward
Ingham-who repeated the Pigeon Hill
battle on Montgomery street and at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel q few evenings
since-were in the Police Court this
morning. The defendants asked fora
continuance of the CASE for week.
The Prosecuting Attorney resisted the
motion. He apparently feared that
If an examination was not had i'm
Immediately the parties might get to-
gether again in some thlckly populated
part of the city and renew the target
practice. The Court finally continued
the case till next Wednesday. De-
fendants' counsel said 1t would take
three days to examine the case. If
they are not more skilful than their
clients, it will take a week.
The sick man Of the hospital who
slgnalized his convalescence by whip
ping his nurse, was fined $l5 by the
Police Court, to-day.
The annual election Of officers of the
Industrial School takes place this
evening.
The steamer Ajax has just arrived
with the mails and passengers from
Honolulu and Australian ports. The
Ajax made the voyage to Honolulu In
a little over nine days, and returned in
thirteen days and 4 few hours. She
exchanged Australian passengers Mt
Honolulu with the steamer City Of
Melbourne, which was to sail May
Oath, to return to Australia.
Gold In New York, at II 4. NJ, on the
9Th, 1143s; greenbacks, IS buying;
ssh selling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06

THE DOUBLE BUNe QUEsTIoN.-The
Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided to permit brewers to use the
barrels with two bung holes. He Is
satisfied that no more fraud can be
practiced by using barrels with two
bung holes than with those having but
one. The country will be pleased to
hear that the great question Of two
bung holes has at last been settled, and
that there Is consequently no more
danger Of fraud where there are two
than me-. The Commissioners head
Is level on this vexed question. Let
the beer flow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06
DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-3 =. NJ
1t Is reported that the provisions
failed OH the steamer "City of Mel
bourne" OH her voyage from Mel
bourne to Honolulu, and that the pas
sengers suffered much for want Of food.
Also, that n large number Of her pas
sengers we're left by the "Ajax" at
Honolulu thhre being nc accommoda-
ton for them. The passengers report
that the Ajax on her voyage from
Honolulu, broke some part Of her ma
chinery, and had to lie to fifty-two
hours for repairs.
The steamer Orifamme arrived to-
day from San Diego and way ports.
The ship Commodore has been re-
ported US two days off Duxbury reef.
The constitutionality of the law re-
curing butchers to close their shops
OH Sundays, was raised In the Police
Court to-day, and taken under advise
ment
Atelegram from Elko, this morning,
sta ties that Barney Cosgrove stabbed
Annie Nelson, with whom he had been
living, In 80 or 20 places. Constable
Banks and Sheriff Fitch undertook to
arrest him, when he stabbed Banks
severely. Fitch fired four shots at Co.'S
grove, sending one clear through his
breast. The woman will probably die.
Threats are made to hang Cosgrove.
A dispatch from Los Angeles, to-
day, says an ARRAY occurred on Satur-
day ut Rincon, between a man and his
wife, resulting in the death Of both.
On Sunday, at San Gabriel, jose
Torba shot Jose Medina. The latter
will probably die.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-06-06
FROM
Wsshingien News.

HELENA, June 4.-The thermometer
is at 81 deg, and showing and raining
very hard. The operator ut Virginia
City, who has just returned to that
place from repairing the line, reports
having found snow ten to thirty feet
deep in various places between yir-
ginia City and Jefferson Bridge. Il
took him two days to get twenty miles
IN horseback, on account Of the depth