davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
THE GREAT GALE.

Terrible Effects Of the Tornado In Kentucky
Upwards OF Twenty Lives Lost-AM Build.
inss between Cave City and Glasgow juno.
tion Blown Down.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. Is, 1870.
All that part Of the city lying on the levee near
Fourth street, ia completely submerged and the
occupants are engaged In removing their property
to safe quarters by means or skiirs
Reports from Glasgow Junction say that every
house between there and Cave City, six miles dis
tant. Is blown down and twenty lives have been
lost.
Prewtts, KY, was completely destroyed By the
storm Saturday night. John McGowan and his
eldest daughter were killed. Another daughter was
badly injured. D0wner's stable was blown away
and large number OF nne horses and mules were
killed. Dr. G. Wilson and wife, LIVING twelve miles
west OF Prewttt's Knob, were badly wounded.
The storm was general along the Memphis and
Louisville and the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
roads, and considerable damage to property was
0ccasi0ned.
LOUfsviLft, Jan. Is-Eycning
The river continues to swell at rate Of two and
half inches per hour. The boats on the stocks At
Jeersonvlls snip yards had to be scuttlsd to keep
them from being swept away.
About $1,000 and large quantity OF clothing and
provisions were sent to Cave City to-day TO relieve
the sufferers by the tornado.
meeting win bs held tomorrow to solicit addi-
Nonal aid.
The Gale In Tennessee-The Town Of Faint
Rock Destroyed.
MEMPHIS, Jan. Is, 1870.
The storm yesterday morning destroyed the town
OF Paint Rock near huntsville. Some freight cars
standing on switch were started and carried thirty
yards away.
Railroad Travel Suspended at Chicago--se-
vers Cold Weather.
CHICAGO, Jan. Is, 1870.
The railroad trains were all suspended yesterday
on account OF the damage TO the various tracks By
the recent storm. and but very little headway was
made to-day.
The weather IL intensely cold. The thermometer
stood all day yesterday at nve TO fifteen degrees
below zero; fifteen degrees below at eight O'Clock
this morning aad eight degrees below at noon to- day
Gaie Mt Eunal0-Suddcn Rise In the Lake
Damage TO Railroad Tracks.
BUFFALO, Jan. Is, 1870
The gale last night blew the water down the lake
causing q sudden rise and considerable damage.
the Niagara Falls branch Of the New York Central
Railroad is torn up for tile third time this season.
The water OF the lake n0wed over the emDankment
into the canal, ana tue ce drift woou &C.. left by
the subslding water piled up to o great height on
tho railroad track. Passengers aud freight are
transferred at Black Rock.
Thunder Storm mt P0nghkeep
PoUGHKERpsrR, Jan Is. 1870.
Tne weather has been extremely mild for the past
four days. Last night the atmosphere was sultry
and heavy, dense 1og followed, which was again
succeeded BY rain storm, with thunder and light.
ninr. The river IA onsn to Albany for tho foprfh
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Fire In Racinc, wis.

CHICAGO, Jan. IS, 1870.
large frame building in Racine. Wia, owned by
L. Brady was burned last night. The loss Is $25 900
TO go, 900; insured for 1850.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Psroleaa Fires-Telesraph Extension.

Petroleum Fires-TeleGraph Extension.
LONDON, Jan. 18, 1870.
In consequence OF the disastrous effects OF q recent
petroleum fire in the city the merchants devsing
for the safe storage Of coal oils ana various
plans are on foot for improved warehouses.
West India and Panama telegraph stock Il re-
eorted at q premium.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
ENGLAND.
ConquerinE Recognition.

Conquering Recognition.
LONDON, Jan. ls, 1870.
The London Nstcs q to-day has an editorial on
She winnipeg rebellion. The writer does not at.
tach much importance to the movement put init
mates that the Red River people cannot hope for
recognition as crown colony SO long as the rebel.
ION conttnueg.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

\ stubborn Cough That Will Not Yield
70 ordinary remedies may be thoroughly cured By
JAYNE's ExPECTORANT, : most effective medicine IA al
bronchial and pulmonary disorders Sold evetywhsrc.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

Rhnasnnii.ni, Ncnrnigic, Headache, POSI-
lively wsrraped cured money rsfenicd. Dr. tIrIERa
Eheumatio Aeuscy, fx Broadway. Sold BY al drusgss.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

ROYAL Havana LottHvy.-PYixen Paid In G old.
Inform furnished The hgnss paid for DoubooaA
ana Al kinds Of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, N. T.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

Medical Rxperieuce.-In Namcruus Cases
s hsvs "A an opportunity OF trying the eject OF HOFF3
MALT EXTRACT found unsurp Asssd y strengthen
tna and nourshins remedy.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

Bachelors Hair Dye-The Bo~t In tho
world The only perfect dye; harmless resSis, naAna-
neous. FAato ~ 10 Bond street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Radical Excitement and Parliamentary
Agitation in Paris.
Military and Police on the Boulevards
and Quiet Restored.
American Objections to Papal
Infallibility.
TRAuPMANN TO Be GUlLLOTINED TODAY.
FRANCE.


City TRANQUIL In the Morning. =
s~srs' So -.s-sssrs PARIS Jan. 1s, 1870
Tpere was o great demonstration last night on the
Boulevard M0ntmartre by the friends of N. Roche
s0rki.s~Ass ~sa.-.-~.
The crowd was dispersed by the military without
CONFLICT, and the boulevard occupied by the troops
sin after three O'Clock this morning.
The police was also very active all night.
There was considerable disorder and many arrests
were made. AT this hour thalf-past one P. NJ the
city is quiet.
Eartlau,entary PersonaIities-MM. Olivier
Ty and Gamberra in Discussion.
PARIS, Jan. Is, 1870.
Tho Corps lie gislatif held an animated session to-
day. There was acrimonious discussion between
Minister Olivier and Deputy Gambet.a.
The latter in the course OF personal attack de-
slared the Minstcr,was the last person to speak to
any one Of conscience, as his own was most supple
and changeable.
This caused great agitation in the Chamber, and
the Deputy was called to order
Later In the debate NJ Gamoetta INDUCED In an
other attack on the Minister, when o Deputy ex.
claimed, II recall the gentleman to order.n
II. Gambetta replied Sand recall the Minister
10 sense OF himsef.n
A scene of violent excitement followed this pas
sage, and proceedings were Interrupted for some
minutes.
Al soon as order was restored the discussion was
dropped and other questions were taken up.
Death Of Deputy Raspail.
r. PARIS, Jan. 49, 1870.
H. Raspatl, one Of the Deputies in the Corps LIE.
g1slatlf, died this morning.
Raspaips Funoral-Radical sympathy from
the Cities.
PARIS Jan. 18-P. M.
It is reported that deputatons from other cites
are coming here TO attend the funeral of Raspaii.
Fears OF disorder are entertained.
TrRupmann TO be Executed To-day.
PAEIs Jan. ls-Noon.
The execution OF Traupmann, the murderer OF the
Kinck family which was originally liked for to-day,
has been postponed till next Tuesday on account Of
she popular agitation.
Later-TraupmaAn to be Executed To-day.
PARIs, Jan. 18-P. N.
TrAupmann. tho murderer OF the Kinck family, Will
bs executed to o-morrow, and not next week, a. was
reported this morning.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

orders for SAYRE's COLrsfOOT TKoCiIEs shotd ada
dressed 70 HIND, NAUMAk MURPHY 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Georse Jervie (;oodbue.

GEORGE J0Fvi0 GO0dhue.
A telegram from Boston announces tue death OF
this gentleman at London, Canada. on Monday last.
He was born IN Vermont but removed to shs British
colony wnile quite young. Becoming naturalized.
he entered into political life and served for seyerN
years ~ O member Of the Canadian Parliament.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

Phulon's vfiaiia Civcs To Gray Hair u
uatur Al color. All druggists keep IL
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

Teeth Extracted without pnin Thirteen
ysArs ssnumbing sppcason beautiful Iesth> 8 Set 9.
J, yAy yIisAERs. ~ dSsad sHsss O>ss RysAAwAS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Hazard d Caswsus Cod Liver OIL W tho Bes

Cristador UnvivnJlsA Hair Dy0.-SelA
and applied a his wx scalp factory, No Ass House
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

Aayre's CDitsfoos Treches for Cpu Ahs~
colds snd throAts snd 1uck
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

CHICAGO, Jan. IL, 1870
4 nro broke out in Rochester, Mimi, last night
and destroyed nvs buildings on Broadway. Loss
$4,000; insured for $4,000 mostly in Hartford aud
N1W York companies.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Weather Report

Wonthor Report.
LONDON, Jan. 1s, 1870
The weather throughout England il fair.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
william Radford.

This well known citizen OF Westchester county
died Al Yonkers last night in the ntysixth year OF
his age He was born in Poughkeepsie on the 24th
Of June, 1914 where he received good education at
the common school OF MS native county. When nf-
teen years OF age he moved to this city, where he
was for many years engaged In business as a mer.
chant Entering into politics he was elected repre-
sentative to Congress In 1861 from the district
composed Of the counties Of Putnam Rockland and
Weslchester and served on the Committee on PubIlc
Buildings and Grounds On the expiration OF his
term Mr.. Radford, who was q democrat was again
nominated by she democracy, and was reelected BY
an increased majority. During MS second term in
Congress ne served on the Committees on Elections
and the Postal Railroad to New York. The deceased
gentleman was very popular with the people or
Westchester county ana was much esteemed by all
WHO knew him.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Gaie mt Huiralo-Suddcn Rise In the Lake
Damage 10 Railroad Tracks.
Thunder Storm nj Ponghkeepsie.

PoUGHKKRPsIE, Jan Is, 1870.
Tne weather has been extremely mild for the past
four days. Last night she atmosphere was sultry
and heavy, dense 1og followed, which was again
succeeded by rain storm, with thunder and light.
ming. The river Is open to Albany for the fourth
time this season.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Robert Henry Hunt.

10 THE EDITION OF THE dERALD:-
The January number Of the Yaciltity Naoaz.ns
announces the death OF Mr. Robert Henry Hunt
as having taken place quite suddenly on the evening
or December ~. largo number OF personal Ameri-
can friends and the yachting brotherhood generally
can but truly regret the loss OF this KIND hearted
friend and admirable nautical editor. 1t was solely
the fault and loss OF any American gentleman abroad
Interested In the pleasure navy not pass N any
pleasant and instructive hourS with Mr.. Hunt whose
aysdu0us and arduous lab0rs seemed always TO be
joyfully suspended by visits from those OF kindred
taste with his own The fairness and berallty with
which yachting controversies were admitted into the
magazine and the tsct and Intelligent observance of
the maxim, ''d,tdt dHndnl pdrtenan abated the as
perity and heat Of dsputants and ncutrallzed any
thing like unirendly feelings towards the editor.
Towards tae yachting institutions OF America Mr.
Hunt evlnced Lively concern, and many
yachtmen-with the best reports OF our
regatas and the increasing prosperity ana reputa-
tion OF our clubs were conspicu0usly chronicled.
In this connection one instance in particular mghs
be referred TO. which, while developing the intrinsic
nobenes: OF Mr. Hunts disposition. strongly ap-
acter and regret for his loss. When captain John
NJ. Hudson reached England with his tiny ship, .sTho
duiity assailed his assumption OF having made the
voyage IN 80 dlminutive vessel AS
stranger and friendess, Captain Hudson appealed
10 Mr.. Hunt, VINO At once took up his cause gene
rousy, devoted many pages OF his magazine 70 the
publication OF the ships log and collateral evidence,
ana fully and strongly expressed mis- own favorable
opinion and entire confidence in the veracity skill
and nautical daring OF Captain Hudson, until
fable agreed In the opinion Of one OF Mr..
Hunts eloquent contributors. THAT the exploit
OF Captain Hudson would live III she histsry OF
maritime adventure long ocean r0ils.n The
more retired and social life OF MI. Hunt was full or
charities benevoence and social amenities. The
interests that he watched with untirng enthu-
sasm brought him In frequent Intercourse with the
highly educated and refined. whose difference and
respect wRs not misplaced. That the vacancy In the
yachting wordn made by his death viii be most
diflcut 70 lthere can be little doubt; at the same
time u Is most gratifying to notice the assurance
given by 'thoge by whom he was deservedly loved
that his Oft repeated and most anxious that the
magazine and yachting list bearing his name and In
which he was SO much Interested should be con-
tinued after his death viii DO carried with the
same determnaion shat characterized their orgin.
ator and interchangeable and successful supporter In
which determination II 10 hoped cordial and liberal
cooperation Will De found among the yachtinY
tutio!ia or our country. Fl.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

There tickets kSw Y0pE cay for the ass
drawing that was mado Decembsr a. The following
namss or persons that drew prI1as:-
j. Myers. II Carroll place, prise. ~
Henry A. Jones, az Marion street. caih prre... 500
1sorgeJ kvens, ~ Division street, cash prize 100
Charles g. Heln - stanton street. ash prize
o. y. CApp, No West Fourth street, gold watch.
A. M Miller Iy b. Marks place. gold watch 12S 20
Gssks Charlton street American silver watch. "
LIST OF PIXIES.
Capital pnIe 49, in Gold Goid............-.. 0N0Qo
Fries OF $1,000 In Hreenbncks 6o;o
frt1es OF 3,0M in 0resnbAcks. 0O0U
Prises OF 1000 in lOoa
~ Prizes OF 5O0 In GrssubAcks. ............ HOCe
% friAes OF IU0 In Gresnbaeks... ......... 5000
Seventy cash prizes amounting ........... SsI 900
* Gold Watcher Hwisa $500 &<6N0
~ Cold Watches Swlss movements S150 each. 800
10 American Gold Watches, Bi<0 exoh. 4,2D0
~ American Gold Watches, bl2J each. $500
70 American Silver Watches, Gas each. ...... 3eG0
luO Anchor silver Watches so
3U Watches aunonntn1in value o............ aaAaW0
Solitaire Diamond Ring weighing ~ kRrnts.... &AS1
solitaire DamondiR Ring sweighng lydo S250 each 1000
Solitaire Diamond RinEs weighing 5Gdo@l00 zach 500
Solitaire Diamond Pins weighing Do, Sl75 each 7s0
IL Diamond Cluster Rings, 500 each. ,........ $40
10 Diamond Cluster Rings, $3.50 ZACH. b,050
% Diamond Rim and Pins valued o. ........ 3l6cD0
IL full sets Diamond Jewelry 9700 each A480
hall acts Damond Jewoliy $500 .. $500
half sets Dsmond Jswsiry, 800 each. 2u0
2s Diamond Sets J.wclry valued a. sl4,;oo
1000 Gold Enamsed Bracelets at $40 each $1,000
Total number Of prizes, 1456 valued at t97 400
The number 81 toSss issued FOR this drawing limited 70
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

RATES or DISCOUNT FOR TICKETS.
4tckets, -. tickets, IS. Is tickats $40.
No gsaler discount than this will be made any larger
of ticLetA
Persons ordering tickets advised to sand money by
draft Post oacs money order by In Registered
letter.
Address at eon,nsncanonst 10
II. H. R0BEeCS,
Lock Dor No ia.
Ctncinnati, Ohio
Prizes viii be delivered at the principal ouice. l7ts
Third street, Cncnus forwarded by express the day
after the DR. awng
list OF ths Iswing prizes viii be sen. to each
lie
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

America. .-Rcstorer America. for the Hair
ror restoring the oasura color Of the hair equal
Ussn.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
A.,-H. II. Robes0n's
FOURTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
will tako place
TUESDAY. JANUARY %. 1870.
Books close NJ 1 r. NJ. drawing bsrinnI

Books close At r. NJ. drawing beginning ASK
The three previous drawings given entire sasfacsoa
the peope OF the West who have bought
sr r. Of tickets and I'd drawn the Moss yhIua5e griass
rawng that was madc December "a. The following
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
A.-Co,deD Nnir.-Rokare,s

AUKEOLfNE, OR GOLDEN WASH,
the only harmless for giving tbs Hair that
sunny hue golden ahads so nush sought after
much admired. Sole agents for America, cAswELl, HAz-
ARD Co, Broadway and Twenty fourth street.
New York.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19

It is reported that deputations from other cities
are coming here 10 attend the funeral Of Raspaii.
Fears OF disorder are entertained.
The New York herald., 1870-01-19
Death Of Deputy Raspaii.

s- PARIS, Jan. 1S, 1870.
n. Raspatl, one OF the Deputies in the Corps Le-
g1slatn died this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
Republican Jars.

Our local columns contain the report OF
the proceedings of the Republican Convcn-
ton to nominate Il candidate for Congress
from this district. 1t will he seen that there
was not entire harmony in the body. The
majority carried things with Il high hand,
and the diSsentients were greatly discom-
fitted. They gave vent to their indignation
in the most frank manner.
The Republican organ. the Journal, takes
sides with the discounted, and charges
those who controlled the nomination and
placed the obnoxious PORTER again upon
the track with illibcrallty, and with oppo-
sing the efforts of the more sensible portion
to invite "largc and controlling
class Of respectable people" to "comc
to the support of the Republican party y
"on such terms" as would not involve
1.-THE surrender of their scll-rc>pcvt.' Bm
the Journal says the "animlIS Of those
who " held this Convention was express
cd the previous night ut Union Hall by
more than one OF their speakers, who init
mated that the colorcd people had enough
''Notcrs to nominate candidate of their
Gown choice, and it mattcrcd not To them
whether the white Republicans came in
land supported their choice or not
l his is certainly quite frank on the part
of the colorcd voters, and it is due to them
to say that there is good ground for their
claim. They constitute nearly the entire
Republican party, and their wishes ou.ht
I" be respected. We cannot understand
the prospects of the modcrddoS in their
plans for tolling in influential and re-
respectable people, with soft corn. But
we can assurcdly say that if the chances are
between giving up the few cStrays they are
endcavoring to invite from dry pasture.
or being deserted by the large flock that is
already in the fold, they had better aban-
don the former.
III Is known that the custom. house party
Is supporting PORTER, and that it controlled
THIS Convention yesterday. That party,
100, from the recent nomination and con-
hrmallon OF Mr.. HUMPHREYS, has the almost
direct endorsement of the President. Hum
ruRETs certainly thinks so, and he is going
TO push things in his own way, without
concession or compromise.
nevertheless, it is not without profit to
observe these events in the Radical party.
no" extreme must be the opinions and
pre)udlces, how illiberal the policy OF that
party, when the best portion of its members
1cel compelled to denounce the acts of those
VINO control its proceedings in the most
prominent district in the State. AS cleo
lions are never certain, it is wise to hope
'hat even the most Objectionable party snai
make itself as little obnoxious as possible
and for this reason it might be regretted
that the Journal has failed to soften The
rlgors Of Radical intolerance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
The VIRGINIA Springs.

The Springs have all during the present
season reduced their charges for board
The White sulphur has fallen from four to
three dollars per day, with corresponding
reductions for long periods. This policy
was rendered necessary by the increased
accommodations in all directions, ana the
reduction in the cost Of living and charges
generally.
Cur Springs, however, have suffered III
i1lrv from the comparative high railroad
fares charged by our roads. The northern
lines have established excursion fares Tor
the summer which are 80 low that travel Is
drawn oil rs far rs Canada the cost OF get
ting there being little in excess OF that OF
going to the White sulphur Springs. 1ils
sort of accommodation ought to be re-
ciprocal.
The northern lines ought TO JOIN our
companicS in fixing up similarly cheap fares
from the North to the Virginia mountains,
and our own companies ought To take care
that their charges to our own citizens are
such that they will not he left to choose be-
tween travelling to The Virginia mountains
or iourneying JoWtmcs the distance north
wartllv for the same money that IL costs 10
reach our own mountains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
and Her improvements.

p}ohm ord and Her improvements
Tho nrescnt period Is one OF very great
,,,crest 70 the people Of Richmond. Sieve
raj projects that are TO fix her destiny are
in fair way for early completion. the
t,hcsapcskc and Ohio railroad is settled
question. We all remember how we have
struggled to get it along in days past, ana
what great things we expected from IT,
We never over-estimatcd its benefits; ana
now we are near the contamination OF all
that VIC SO ardently hoped for IN years past
The completion Of that road VIII Dc
marked by the completion OF another sr'"o
scheme which is indispensable III order H'''
we NAV secure to Richmond the ad'ah-
taccs Of that great railway. This Is ''i''
dccncninc of the channel OF James ~
Yer 80 that there will BE- prohal'!
feet of water to the wharvcs nj h"'"'
Another scheme Of eminent ii'po' .as'''
is the STRAIGHT road to Lynchhurs' ''''
will give us - chance I" nr''S
the Southwest through hichiiioi'"' "'i" ~"
rrcoscs immensely our chances ior LII -
trade with the Southwest. 1t VIII also DC
ready to meet The james river branch OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, winch
will be certainly constructed. The com
many cannot undertake to transport thelr
heavy eastward frcights over the sharp
grades of Bath, Rockbridgc, and Augusta.
These works arc destined TO give new
existence and greatly Increased power
and wealth to Richmond. Their near APP
proach 10 contamination should inspire u>
all with new hopes and new energies. Ihcy
should assure us I'LL with an undouhting
raith in the growth and wealth of Rlch-
mond. It must lie one of the greatest III
land cities on the continent. For all that
can make place prosperous and happy II
has no superior.
The Young men of Richmond whose LOT
il will be to reap the benefits of the works
projected, and so nearly completed by those
who are soon to retire from the stage, should
feel a confidence in their future stimulated
by enthusiasm. They should devote thcir
minds TO the study of the situation and the
prospects OF Richmond. They Will ina
nothing to dampcn their hope or rcprcsS
their ardor, but everything 10 lirc 'heir
zeal and strengthen their energies. The!
should now take Il deep interest III the
public affairs Of the city, and throw
their whole weight in the scale OF i'm
provement, and in opposition to passive
policies, niggardly economy, and old-iogy
inactivity. Let them determine to press
Richmond forward-to protect her from III
Jury by vigilance and indu>ty-and let
them swear that she shall not he suhordl-
mated to other towns. 1t Is in their power
to make her Ill that they could wish her.
They have but to unite and put forth their |
strength to secure this glorious destiny for |
their city and all the attendant rich re- |
wards for themselves.