davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27

HE French Empress advocate,
the election of ladies to the French
Academy.
DAVID Morrow, the oldest man
in Chester County, died last Fri
day morning. He filed out his
one hundreth year last October.
HORACE GREELY, in his agricul-
tural articles, condemns the reck-
less destruction of our forest, as
injurious to climate, health, beauty,
and to the fertility of the soil.
A New York gentleman has
ordered from European mannfac.
tory, a set of lace curtains, upon
which are to be worked the por-
traits and monograms of himself
and family.
PROFESSOR Morse, the telegraph
Inventor. is now nearly eighty
years old, and it is proposed to
present him with 4 national testi-
monial. The telegraphic opera
tors are at the head of the scheme.
A NASHVILLE wedding was post
poned. after the guests had assem-
bled, because the bridegroom was
on jury that conld not agree, al
though he promised to agree; to
anything if they would let him off.
A sHoDDY young lady surprised
her mother on returning fiom a
dance, by saying that she enjoyed
the "hugging, set to music, most
bully" She had reference to
waltzing, and why isn't that a
good name for it2
WHEN horse stables are not
properly ventilated nor lighted, it
is an excellent plan to make q
small window where each horse
may thrust ont his nose when lie
is not eating. and breathe pure
air. .-RuraI Cdrolinian.
BURGLARs robbed George Pea
body's tomb Of the silver on the cas-.
liet, in Massachusetts. on Wednes-
day night. They have been cap.
tured, and ought to be themselves
made the central figures of a fu.
neral ceremony.
STEAMED FcwLs.-Fowls are bet
ter steamed than boiled, especial.
ly when there is no veal stock on
hand to boil them in. When
steamed, the juices should be
saved Ly placing pan under the
strainer to catch all the drips.-
Drawn butter, plain or seasoned
with parsley or celery. is the most
common sauce for boiled fowls
Liver sance is good but when oys.
ters can be had, oyster sauce is to
be preferred above all others.
COMPULSORY EDUcArIoN.--One
of the speakers at the recent meet
ing at Birmingham, England, Of
the British National Education
League, stated that on January
1st, 1870, there were eighty mil
lions of the inhabitants of Europe
under the operation of laws enforc-
ing compulsory education. This
fact was stated to show that though
the idea of compulsory education
was comparatively novel 10 Eng.
land, yet that the principle had
been unsuccessful operation in Eu.
rope for many years. The North
German Confederation and Swift
zeriand were mentioned as coun-
tries where compulsory education
had produced the most intelligent
populations in the world.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1870-04-27

AFTER much training of quite
q youngster TO keep him still at
the table long enough for "tbe
blessing" he sat very quiet one
day, till near the close of the ser.
vice, bis mother beginning in
wardly to congratulate herself that
for once he had kept still, when he
suddenly called out: "'At'll do,
papa pass the plates now"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-16

Recorders Court. G. LEcoSEY, j.
MONDAY, August 10, 1870.
John Doe, for fighting, fined 81 and
costs; fine paid; discharged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-16
tn NEW A
LAND g. MINING COMPANY,
Il INIT D.
WILL PURCHASE SILVER ORES,

IN ANY QUANTITY, AT THE FOLLOWING
Il NET rates:
ON Ores Assaying per tun $40, IS per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $50, 30 per cent. of
Assay Value.
on Ores Assaying per tun SEQ, 81 ! per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tun $40, 80 per cent. of
Assay Value.
ON Ores Assaying per tun $50, 4s per cent. of
Assay Value.
on Ores Assaying per tun 800, AZ per cent. Of
Assay Value.
ON Ores Assaying per tun 500, 20 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tn si25, 50 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Asssying per TIM $3.50, 60 per cent. of
Assay Value.
on Ores A~ssaying per tun s1T5. GO per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 5000, Go per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per fun $3.50. 6s per cent. of
Assay Value.
on Ores Assaying per tm s275. 20 per cent. of
Assay Value.
on Ores Assigning per TIM $500. ~ per cent. Of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssayinR per tun $3.50. "a per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tun $500, Il per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun $500, rs per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assigning per tun 5000. 70 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assaying per tun 500, II per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores A~ssaying per tun $500, 50 per cent. of
Assay Value.
On Ores Assayh1g Dfr finn soon ~ upr cent of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-16

A. N. TowNE. General Superintendent.
II. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pass. Ag't. au1-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-16
7, o, o. z.

HAMILTON LODGE, U. D., 1. o. o.. f.,
III meets every SATURDAY EVENING ut Ma
sonic Hall, Treasure street. All Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend.
]. MARCHANT. N. @.
II. RaDnLER, r. e. jy2f-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-16
Arrivals and Departures.


ARRIVALS.
BY wnonRUFF A nxSoR's LINE.
] Matheson Joice H. CARING
a Leryenthal q standanl d II Hall
J Frank ghas Hill cbas nm
John Williams Peter Rice A Casteel
w Jackson II S Marsdele Billy Evans
Mrs Mary Work Z o Connan y Westcot
a 2 children p Hagen + W Blasdell
David Knight $ Doake Haviland
Geo Hurst Gelle Wilder Pat McGee
Thos White
By BEAeHEY, WINES a co.'s LINE.
5 Barclay&wife W + Hawkins Mr. Cook
&c Waller Robt Izzet n Wines
J II Garrett Thos Tregona Mr. Dahlman
5 Hawkins Geo p Street WI Wilson
Mr. Ordway CD Gle
by HATCH A KiPLINGER's ELY LINE.
Mrs McAlpine chas Hinman L Gates
w q seeley Mrs L Hip 9 Hartman
+ Odds Mr. Arons Mr. Adams
Vim Obah G W Mcclure Mrs + Messic
A L Kenyon Kit Karson
DEPARTURES.
by a EssoR's LINZ.
Mrs Meyers 4 L Fulton L. Corbin
daughter CIV Thurman Mrs d II Hall
Fred Hemsy L W Jackson AB Turner
z Hane 4 son W McClary S Ashim
Hobt Hamilton T Hagar Mrs C Davis
J Bickford Richard Pohl 5 Carey
ny DRAcHEY, WINES 4 co.. LINZ.
A Eilers II Bliss W Oliver
AN Fisher W Harris ER sproul
b hiekins Thos Flitcroft ] Lockwood
~ TRAVIS, WILSON a co. : ely LINE.
w p Gibson Jas Daniels NJ Rourke
Mr Cronnel Yves Travis J Troianovich
Mr. Ryan DR. williamson Hugh Doran
ny TRAVIS, WILSON A CO. 3 ROBINSON LINE.
G Waller d II Burnham O b Lamb
Geo Street Ernest Moss
District Court-W. II. BEATTY, J.
MONDAY. August Is.
The following business was transacted
in this court to-day:
Luther VS.. I. B. Osborne-Cause re-
snmed.
Feusier VS.. Lammon-Motion for new
trial oyerruled, and plaintiff has 10 days
stay of proceedings.
Recorder Court. @. LEcoSEY, J.
MONDAY, August Is, 1870.
John Doe, for fighting, fined II and
costs; fine paid; discharged.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-08-16
PUBLIC NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD ALL OUR
w stock and interest In stores in Hamilton
and Treasure City. White Pine, TO LEWIS
COOK.
ISAAC COOK,
JOHN A. COOK.
San Francisco, August ., 1870. auli.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 6.


Section one of the funding bill reported in
the House to-day, authorizes the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue at his discretion thou
sand million dollars of thirty years four per
cent. bonds, the principal and interest payable
in coin, and to be exempt from taxation of
every description, but nothing in the act is to
authorize an increase in the present bonded
debt of the United States.
Section two authorizes the exchange of the
new bonds for 5-20s, dollar for dollar or their
sale at par, and the application of the proceeds
to the redemption of 520s.
Section three provides for the classification
of the bonds to be designated by dates and
numbers, and to be redeemed at time ap-
pointed by the Secy of the Treasury, the in
terest to cease three months after.
Section four authorizes the Secy of the
Treasury at his discretion to pay and cancel
5-20s with the coin in the treasury, giving
public notice of the class, dates and numbers
of the bonds which he will redeem, and an op-
portunity to holders to exchange them for
bonds maturing subsequently, the interest on
the bouds advertised to be paid ceasing three
months from the day of redemption.
Section five authorizes the bonds now COM
posing the sinking and special funds, to be
cancelled and destroyed, and the interest ap-
piled to the payment of the debt.
Section six authorizes the Secretary OF the
Treasury to receive gold coin or bullion on
deposit issuing therefor three per cent. GER
tifcates.
The bill makes no provision for foreign
agencies for the disposition of bonds, and con-
tans no compulsory requirements on National
bonds to exchange their present securities for
the new issues.
Red Cloud, Spotted Tail, and the Indians
of the delegation, were received by the Pres
ident at the Executive Mansion this evening.
All the members of the Cabinet the British
and Russian Ministers with many other diplo-
matte gentlemen were guests, including many
ladies, and the entertainment equalled in ele-
gance that given to Prince Arthur. The
table was loaded with choice fruit, flowers,
etc Spotted Tail remarked TO his inter-
prefer during the feast, that the white man
had a great many more good things to eat
and drink, than they usually sent out to the
Indians. The interpreter replied that it was
because he had quit the war and gone to
farming ''How, exclaimed the Chief, | will
quit the war path and go to farming il you
will always treat me like this, and let me live
in as big a house."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

examination of the various processes through
which the types are made to pass before they
are fitted to the printers use, would interest
all our readers. The gentlemanly agent of
the Foundry, Mr.. j. A. st. John, who is well
vcrsed in the various branches of the BUSH
ness, has an Office ON the first floor, where also
may be found the Treasurer and assistant
book keepers. 1t is pleasure to do business
with such men, and when we consider that
their material is excellent and type of the
most modern style, the inducements for pur-
chasing at their establishment are very great.
We have given this Foundry large orders
for material and have always got just what
we bargained for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07
FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, June 6.

New YORK, June 6.
Recovery for Damage.
John c. Ham to-day recovered 1865, with
the interest since July 4th, 1866, from the
New Haven Steamboat Co., being the value
of the carriage destroyed by fire on the Com
pany's boat on July 4th, 1866.
Murder.
Mrs. Annie Holmes, of Jersey City, was
thrown down hundred steps on Jersey
Heights by her drunken husband on Saturday,
and died of her injuries yesterday.
Base Ball.
A game of base ball to-day between the
Atlantics and Haymakers, resulted IN favor
of the former, 80 to 80.
At the Union grounds to-day the second
game between the Eckfords and Mutuals,
was won by the latter, lS to 10.
District Attorney Pierpont's resignation
has not vet been accepted, and he is going to
Washington this week to see why.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
WAsHISGToN, June G.

WASHINGTON, June 6.
SENATE. Amendments appropriating
100000 for industrial schools among the
various Indians, and $50 900 for the Indian
tribes in Alaska, were agreed to, and others
authorized.
The issue of certain l.. S. bonds to the
Choctaw Indians claimed to be due under OBJ
legations, was rejected, on account of the
participation of that tribe in the confederate
service. The Senate then took recess.
AT the evening session the bill for settling
claims for Quartermasters and commissary
stores, furnished to or taken by U. S. troops
within states in rebellion during the war
came up, and motion to postpone and re-
commit being presented, a long discussion
followed. which was participated in by
Messrs. Howard, Williams, Rice, and Fowler,
but withouta vote the Senate adjourned.
House. Mr.. Schenck, Chairman of Com
mittee on Ways and Means, reported bill
to authorize the funding and consolidation of
the national debt, and for other purposes.
which was re-committed and ordered to be
printed.
The House then resumed the bill to reduce
taxation, the question being on Mr.. Schenck' 5
motion to lay on the table the motion to re-
consider the vote, whereby the main question
was OTueTeu on his anenulUeIt 10 the UTst
section of the Tariff bill.
Fillibustering was then inaugurated by Mr.
Eldrdge of Wisconsin, and the motion to
reconsider cases was laid on the table and the
| amendments agreed to, 1879 to 43.
Mr.. Schenck then offered an amendment,
the sections of his tariff bill being the free
list section.
Mr.. Holman of Indiana, expressed the hope
that the previous question would not be
| seconded, in order that he might move to add
to the free list, tea, coffee, salt and coal.
Mr.. Schenck remarked that the Committee
would report bill in relation to free coal,
which would be open to amendments. The
previous question was seconded, I02 to 40,
and the amendment agreed to.
The time for the discussion of the Currency
bill was extended through Wednesday, the
speakers being allowed 10 minutes EACH and
the House went into Committee of the Whole
on the Post OfDee Appropriation bill.
Mr.. Dawes offered an amendment, provid-
ing that no part of the appropriation for
stamped envelopes be used, except for sup
ply sufficient to last till next October, and
except to carry out the contracts hereafter to
be made with the lowest bidders on samples
to be furnished by the Postmaster General.
The amendment was agreed to, and the
Committee rose and the bill was passed, after
which the House took recess.
The evening session was occupied in the
delivery of speeches by Mr.. Dix, against the
Congressional policy of reconstruction; by
Mr.. Winchester of Ky, against the Air Line
Railroad bill by Mr.. Beatty of Ohio and
Clark of Kansas, on tine subject of land
grants, and by Mr.. Hoar of Mass, in support
of his bill to establish system of national
education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.

MADRID, June 6.
The scheme of Minister Bonet for the abo-
tion OF slavery is now in the hands of a spec
al Committee of the Cortes, where it will be
subject to considerable modification.
LONDON, June G.
Reports from Central and Southern France
represent that the appearance of the wheat is
not promising, while fair average crop is
expected with northern and eastern sections.
In Russia the prospects of the wheat crop are
mending, but the prices at Odessa continue
steady.
PARIS, June 6.
Three children of Prince Napoleon are very
i'll with scarlet fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07
The Law Court.

The Law Court adjourned finally and quite
Unexpectedly on Saturday at noon. The bar
in this county were taken by surprise at this
unexpected winding up of the term, good
many causes being left unargued to go over
another year. OF forty cases from the Som
erset docket, five were decided after argu-
ment; two out of sixteen from Knox; two
out of twenty-three from Lincoln; three out
twentv-e eight from Sagadahoc; and seven GU
of sixty from Kennebec.
In this county Gustavus b. Whitley obtains
a new trial in his action against the town of
China in which he had a verdict at March
term for SIS damages. j. II. Greeley tor
ptf, Libbey for diff. In State VS.. True Whit
tier, indicted for obtaining the signature OF a
surety to a bond by false pretences and found
guilty at March term, the exceptions were
sustained on the ground that the bond was not
sufficiently described. This opinion virtually
auashes the indictment. Lancaster for def.
The case of State VS.. William G.. kingsbury
for melting person to burn meeting house
in China, and which came to this court on ex-
ceptions and motion for new trial on &C
count of the misconduct of juror is to be
argued atthe Law Term in Portland in July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07
TELEGRAPH TO EVE'NG PAPERS

New YORK, June 6.
Ship Burned.
Monday morning a fire broke out in the
ship William T. Stores, which is not yet ex-
tinguished, and attempts are being made to
save the vessel by scuttling her. The loss
will probably exceed $4,000
Senator Morrill, and the State Depart
ment.
The Sun learns from Washington that Ham
ilton Fish will not much longer remain in the
State Department, and he is to be succeeded
by Senator Morrill, of Maine
Consolidation.
The World says the New York and New
Haven, Hartford and Springfield Railroad
companies, are soon to be consolidated on the
basis of two of the former companies shares
to three of the latter.
Cables to be Repaired.
The steamship Robert Lowe, built by the
French Cable Company expressly for their
service, is to leave England, Tuesday, for
this coast to pick up and repair the broken
cable between St. Pierre and Duxbury, after
which she will perform similar operations for
the English cable of 1866, broken several
months since.
John Keeonan, respectable citizen of
Williamsburg, was assaulted and fatally in
jured on Sunday morning by John Gormley,
a returned Fenian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

There will be quite an influx of the wealthy
|itizens of Boston and other large cities in
las sachusctts, into Maine during the heated
ERIN. They have to come here for ice and
or air. The beautiful ponds with which our
ountry is dotted, the magnificent groves
nd woods, the pleasant harbors and charming
|ea-coast, tempt people here in the summer
|eason from the dust and heat of the large
titles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

The old Boston Type Foundry, established
1917, has recently removed its headquar-
|rs to the corner of Kilby and Milk streets,
here it has enlarged accommodations for the
osecution of its ever increasing business.
ne several stories Of the large building are
|cupied by workmen, male and female, en-.
kged in making perfect the little letters that,
the hands of printers, are to tell so many
prizes and be made to serve SO many purposes.
40 hundred persons are constantly employ
and the pay roll exceeds sl5ooperweek. In
moving the material to the present office,
enty men and from one to three teams were
instantly employed for two weeks. The
ilding is not only convenient to those who
We business with the establishment, but Is
30 adapted to the comfort Of the employees.
he rooms are large, well lighted and sunny,
ID no pains have been spared to render
I'm pleasant places in which to labor. A
Dix through the establishment and cursory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

Save your money. Preserve your shin
giles. Paint them with WILLIAMS METAL
PAINT; it is water proof and also proof
against sparks or cinders. 1t improves the
looks of your buildings and will last a life
time. The Agent, A. L. Cover, stops at the
Mansion House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07
visit to the Division S. Of T. at The Togus MIL.
tary Asylum.

A few weeks ago Division of the Sons of
Temperance was formed at the Military
| Asylum which will prove much to the advan-
tage of theInsttution, as a great many have
already signed and kept the pledge. They
gave an invitation to the Franklin Division of
this city to meet with them last Friday eve
ming, which they accepted to the number OF
about sixty, going out in Mr.. Pinkham's big
coaches, which with himself at the head,
make a very desirable mode of conveyance
for pleasure parties. Arriving there we found
delegation of the Brothers and Sisters of
Warren Division of Gardiner. After the
preliminary opening of the Division the
doors were opened for public meeting, when
the following persons were called upon and
responded by short addresses. 2. w. 2. of
the Grand Divis ion, Hon. James Nash, Hon.
John Berry and Ii. r. Morrell Esq. of Warren
Division Gardiner; r. NJ. Mansur, G. Phil
lips, N. Bryant, E. Packard of Franklin
Division of this city, and by Rev. Mr.. Kelly,
Chaplain, and DIR. Stearns of the Military
Asylum. Miss Eta Bartlett of Franklin
| Division presided at the organ and played and
sang a couple of interesting songs, much to
the qualification of the soldiers as well as
others present. The very able Asylum Band
was present and added much to the interest OF
the occasion. Gen. Tilton and all the prin-
cipal officers of the Institution were present.
The evening passed off very pleasantly and
we trust proftably to all present, the company
leaving for their homes about ten o'clock,
which journey was made pleasant by singing
and friendly chatting. The soldiers appeared
very gentemanly and were pleased with the
visit. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

The time is upon us when it is comfort
able to dissolve ones flesh and sit down in
the shade on ones bones; or, better still, to
take out the marrow and let the air draw
through the bones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

We have received call from A. II. S.
Davis, Esq, of the Pennington Chronicle,
who has passed through several seasons OF
severe sickness, but we are pleased to know
that he is now rapidly recovering his accus-
|tomed good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

Walter Hatch, Esq. who has spent the
winter in Florida, for the benefit of his health,
|.rrived at his home in this city last week. He
las not fully recovered from his attack of
ickness during the winter, but we trust will
,e wholly restored to sound health by the ex-
hilerating air of his native State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

Strawberries will be abundant if the rain
does not hold off too long. The vines flow
cred profusely, but long continued dry sea-
son will be fatal to the fruit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

The gardens in this city are suffering quite
severely for want of rain. A continued
drouth must have the effect of retarding the
growth of early garden produce and rendering
the hay crop smaller than was anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

What would our Maine legislators think of
sweating away these hot days in the State
House? The Massachusetts, Legislature is
till in session, both forenoon and afternoon.
|rhe idea of sitting still this weather and lis
ening to a speech an hour in length!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

The ordinance of baptism was administered
10 nineteen persons on Sunday afternoon, by
Rev. Mr.. Penney. The interesting ceremony
|gas performed in the river in rear of the
fournal office, and was witnessed by large
humber of persons. Six Of the candidates
,ere males and the remainder females. Two
yere persons far advanced in life. In the
evening those who had received the rite were
eceived into the church Gree Baptist with
|propriate and impressive services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

The hoeing season commences this week.
This important part Of farming must be per-
formed this year with vigor and energy, as the
hay harvest hastens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

The mission Sunday schools established by
|,he Y. NJ. c. A. in the outskirts of the city,
are in most fourishing condition. There
are many other fields awaiting the labors of
aithful young men who may enter upon the
[Eork Of cultiyating them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-06-07

Belgrade has elected Joshua l.. Heath, X.
X. Stewart, Geo. H. Foster, and John S.
Minot delegates to the Republican State Con-
vention.