davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
For l6z0.


,s e g: =: s.. e III I'd E y r.
g h..iii.si. vss s11.sA ss.s:: q sting d
s ~ E: g, :. a. -. & 800: :s,ss z
-. - 2: -: @ e =. -, q .s ss;s:Ai ];
GsH.sy a.1ths.:i.gs IL. e Prspc.ds-
e.: - s. 3. &. l as. e &c;
oa.asl > c.s.si.s "a g ~ = ss:.gisI md ~
.: j: NV: wa e TIE ss:s s. sss
.: :s !. :: :. 80 : ss ..: s1 s
at e1isss I'd i.sssssvs psss. z event: that
"a 4 q e one ssea
a.a Ni.sas. cs.t.ry .hspteia s.d ssc.lazi.n tho
ssss.sl Oh. en- sva rsesss esssslas 70 evolve from
sas. e sSs ss.x nae. . & .sai..d ' A1p'e'
In our own country Va. qPce eonugtioo and rascalty
sove.e.t q ss.ss hss been r.veiaoa.sd through
initial triumph q Relorn which nrpasses the most
sSss n.aeu.s.d e..so in i. Psosss Be
p se but that s
Ss.sr fe. ssi;.ic..: y .ss "a essdns j. n thong
, R fHH I'm Sss
sns rss.sess Of psssoosl interest. g PITY Prsdlee
once = q an New Departures the most essential and
hostility Eqa.l Right. .rdleas Of Color has Invested
politics Of half their bygoDe intensity Howev
parties henceforth rise fan 10 clear that the
Fundamental pstncpes which have hitherto honoraby dis
tnsnished the Republicans henceforh be regarded
every 70 His nbs and inews-the equality Of an
citsens before the wthe inability Of State TO eusave
portion Of its peophe duty of Union guarantee TO
every citizen the fun enjoymest Of his liberty until he
ioes q Sstoasl ece s.d paisd be The hand which
shall SEX to dplace them Though twenty years
old the Republcan party has completed noble fabric
Of Emancipation and fairly invoke thereon the
nest Judgment Of Nan and the bengnant smile Of God
full Progress To protect the weak and the humble from
violence and oppgesioo-t0 extend the boundaries and
dnse the besss. Of Civilization stimulate Ingenuity
the pr0duce0 Of new inventions for economizng Labor
other the producers Of Food and Of Fabrics Of Grains
Of Metals and thus enehance the gains of Industry by
cling the Of transportation and exchanges between far
and arssnssuch b the inspiring task which this
Nation and by which II would fan
r.ce To this great and good work. THE TRIBUNE con-
tributes its zealOus, persistent efforts.
Agriculture will continue be more especiay elucida
ted IN its Weekly and Semi weely editions which
Of the abeet and successful tilers Of the soil will
annum afford TO do without Market Reports or
others equally lucid and comprehensive he should read
nothing else but what relates to his calling and
wards believe that farmer who read ut all can
And aspire to make IL equally valuable those engaged
In other departments Of Productive Labor We spend
more and more money on columns each year a. our
generous patronage enables do
resolved that our issues Of former shall be
ceeded In varied excellence and interest by those Of
Friends in every State help Journal better
by sending In subscriptions and increasing your
Clubs for the year just before u.s.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
TERMS OF THE rRrRrrNr

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers go per annum
SEMWEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Suhscribers a DER anuum
Five copies over 9 each; an extra COPY viii be
sent for every club Of ten sent for time or IL
preferred. copy Of Reccolections Of Busy Life by
Mr.. Greeley.
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
To Mail Subscribers
One Copy one year. SO issues a.
Five Copies, one year, 50 issues o.
To ONE address, To NAMES OF SUnscRrBERs
all at PostO6ce ali At one Post- Once
10 Copies q 50 each. 10 Copies q 60 each
% Copies . each. % Copies / as each
50 Copies 90 EACH 50 Copies 90 each
And One ExTa Copy to each And One Extra Copy each
Club. Club.
Persona entitled to extra copy preferred have
either Of the following books postage paid: Political
Economy by Horace Greeley; Pear Culture for Profit by
r T. Quinn; The Elements Of Agriculture by Geo T.
Waring -
Advertising Rates
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc. 4Oc. &c. 15c and 81 per linz
SEM WEEKLY TRIBUTE o and 50 cent? per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE q q, and Is per line
According to position in the paper
In making remttances always procure draft on New
OK or Post OHoe Money Order fpossibe Where Meth
Of these be send the money but acaps in
LITTER The registration fee has been reduced
and the present registration system has been
found by the postal authorities be nearly an aolute
protection against Losses by mail an Postmasters are
Terms, cash In advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
OF GREAT yALuE Avn rNrvprcr

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
OF GREAT VALUE AND INTEREST.
Is practical 9sgesnas win save hundred, a l..r, a,
evesy neGaenesd WcekshnP and Fscngy n IL nd BE-
sides smosdng coetinual source Of vsnable in.a,~s
The eitoss are eested BY many Of the shrvs
and 6lrope.n WfiteS md hsvns access 10 IN The lcsd
ing Scenttae and 4eehanical Jsurnas Of ~ vora ~.
Of TIE Scientific AneTiean ere onos4anflv en,rhs
with the ehnicess fnfdrDsfio1 es1''"ea
An omea list q n TIE patests sssed pahshed week
The yearly nunbers Il lie Scientific America, p.l.
gea S''s p
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
IERNS-0 syear; d . Aalf year; clubs a n. co.s.
ior sne year, y - escA - % With urniid nrs~{-.
20 the person Who fgns the Club cuuuisfiDe N s -
tee ceaensaeed Steel plate Enaving ~Nea a Prurr.
IN connection with the pahlicafiGa AZ n aRPSsOn
me scasntinc American. the underxiEn UHIkuV
e; 20 &c. Sooaaes re most extensive Aecscy DutTMIX
IN the Sorid for procuring UWU6UuOs
Inc oe.t way 70 obtain 10 the questiaa-Can
Ss.An PeteIti y b write 70 Mum Co. - Park Row
~ we have hsd ever tueoty Aye yesrs' expert
Mce Pen and sketck fan written descrption q
ter Instructions Conserving American md Euspean Pss
Csses-
n0 q SeannE Patents-Rnles - Prcceeanss a the
OmceEIee New Pntest LAws-Exn.n.tisss-Ex
- ,i1ni1seeneatA etc. etc. sid fsr tnst!uetisa
ooH- Smch w1n Be naEsd ffee. aPqScatisa An baa-
Address MUM co,
RusEsaess q ~ 61iesAle Aasriasn
"a Park ROw. New York-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1872-02-22

AID cLAsswAHss E,SS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15

efcises. The pafss showed careful sassesso,
on the part Of the pupils, and sound sescNine
on the part Of the teachers. Rev. M. enos
made farewell address. At Hersey Han q
splendid dinner was served, after which
speeches were made by Gov. Perham. Rev
Mr.. Snow, Hon. N. G. Hichborn of STOCK.
ton, David Torrey, Esq, of Deering, Dr.. r.
B. Foster and NJ. P. Frank of Portland, Ed.
ward H. Elwell Of the Portland Transcript.
Hon. I. Washburn and the British consul'
Hon. Henry j. Murray. Gen. Selden Con.
nor Of Augusta, a graduate Of the seminary.
responding for the alumni in the army, was
received in an enthusiastic manner. he al
luded to those alumni-Heald, Fessenden.
West and others, in an elegant manner, and
closed Gas all did) with sentiment for West
brook. The exercises following at the
church, consisted of prayer, music, the de-
livery of an GRAFTON by Rev. Mr.. Bodies of
Salem, Mass, on the subject of the relations
OF scientific education to the practical life of
the American citizen, and a poem by Miss
Helen F. Spaulding, of Lowell, Mass. The
evening was occupied with general reunion
at Hersey Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15

Senator Chandler is coming to Maine to
visit his daughter, the wife Of Representa-.
tive Hale.
Twenty.three u-klux prisoners have ar
rived at the Albany, n. r., penitentiary from
Charleston, N. C..
Lowell has Young Women's Christian
ASSOCIATION, with membership of six hun
dred. There are nine thousand female op-
eratives in the city
United States officials do not credit the re-
port that any Cuban filibustering expedition
has lately lett New York
Several Irish people have been arrested in
New York for robbing Adams Express of
several thousand dollars worth Of property.
Thirty persons were poisoned in an aristo.
cratic boarding house in New York Thurs
day, by eating custards made in copper
kettle.
The sale of the international telegraph
iihes' running from Boston through Maine,
10 the western Union Company, was an
nounced Thursday.
An important meeting of fish eulturists
and commissioners was held in Boston
Thursday, consulting how best to use the
$4,000 just appropriated by Congress for
The World had a special from Cincinnati
Thursday night, covering a circular dated
New York, June 6, signed by Carl Schurz,
Jacob ID. Cox, VIM. Cullen Bryant. Oswald
Ottendorfer, David A. Wells and Jacob
brinkerhoff, in which they request Con-
ference OF gentlemen opposed to the present
administration, deeming it necessary to unite
all the elements of the opposition for a COM
mon effort, and invite them to whom the cir
cular was sent to meet at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, June 20, att Z. NJ, for consultation
and such action as the situation may require.
The despatch states that the circular had
been sent to 200 prominent men,
Commissioner Douglass of the Internal
Revenue Bureau has commenced an exami-
nation OF the Internal Revenue Districts.
which are to be consolidated within the next
SIX months into not over eighty districts, with
one collector and one assessor from each
district. Those collectors and assessors who
fear that their official heads will be decap,-
| tated during this reduction are sending col.
lections of autograph letters from distinguish
ed men asking their retention, but the Com.
missioner will, without fear or favor, make
out list of the proposed appointments for
the President, who will doubtless adopt it.
Prof. Fernald, of the State College. in
forms the Bangor Wing that during the first
eleven days of this month two and eighty
seven hundredths inches of rain fell-an ex-
traordinary amount when we remember that
the monthly average throughout the past two
years has been only about three and one half
inches, and that we have had no heavy storm
this month, the rain falling in succession of
showers. During the whole of June, 1870,
but two and seven-huDdredths inches Of rain
fell, and in the corresponding month last
year, only two and fitty-eight hundredths.
Planting has been much delayed bv the wet
condition of the land, and those who were
able to plant before this unusual rainy sea-
son commenced are fearful of seed rotting in
the ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15
Charles z. Libber. ]. p. Simonton and Chas.

Charles E. Libbey, J. P. Simonton and Chas.
z. knowlton were continued. T. P. Abdell
was discontinued.
Took up the fourth question, "Who are the
Deacons?" Charles B. Besse, Josiah Bean
John H. Bennett, B. c. Blackwood and Jos.
Jas. II. Mooers was elected to Elders orders.
Letters from Revs. Daniel Cox and E. F.
Kinks were received and read. The relation,
of the latter as Supernumerary was con-
tinued
C. L. Haskell for Committee on Freed
mems Aid Society, reported; DR.. r. s. Rust
made stirring remarks on the subject, and the
report was accepted. 1t expresses interest in
the welfare of the Society and directs that
5000 be raised by the Conference for it.
Rev. Mr.. Small, delegate of the Penobscot
Free Baptist Yearly Meeting, was introduced
and addressed the Conference.
On motion Of L. ID. Wardwell, it was voted
in the publication of the various reports in
the Minutes the Committee may print part or
all, at their discretion. Mr.. Wardwell was
excused from serving on the Committee on
Education, at his own request
The Conference spent a short season in
prayer, after which the Bishop spoke hearty
and encouraging words to the brethren, meet
ing responses from all.
Rev. c. ID. Pillsbury Of Wisconsin, for
merly member of this Conference) was in
troduced.
1t was announced that George II. Palmer
had been elected Treasurer of the Missionary
Society.
In the afternoon sermon was preached by
Rev Mark Trafton, and in the evening an
other by Rev. f.. X. Thordike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15
Dominion Parliament.

Ottawa, Il. To-day, Lord Lisgar closed tie
last session of the present Canadian Parlia-
ment with the usual formalities. In his
speech he said that the adoption Of the arti-
cles of the treaty of Washington which relate
to Canadian interests, show determination
of the members to share the fortunes Of
England. He spoke in the most favorable
terms OF the project 70 build railway to the
Pacific, approved heartily Of the outlay
sanctioned for the Improvement OF the 81.
Lawrence and Auxiliary canals and congratu-
lated the members on the prosperous condi-
ton of the revenues and on having been en-
abied TO diminish the burdens of the people
by repeating the duties on tea and coilee.
He concluded with thanks for the joint ad-
dress which he had been honored on the eve
OF his departure, and expressed the hope
that the good understanding which prevails
between Canada and the mother country may
be constant and unimpaired for generations
to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15
FROM WASHINGTON,

Washington, IA. The Chronicle of to-day
contains an account of what is proposed to be
done under the lead of Gen. Ryan, who left
on The steamer Fanny for Cuba. The plan
OF operations is stated to be as follows:
On DISSEMINATING Gen. Ryan will first rally
the coast guard and Immediately despatch a
fleet of couriers to the interior of the island
TO announce TO trusted Cubans who are al
ready aware of the approaching army of lib
Grafton. his arrival, and will with all expedi-
ton get together the largest force he can for
the purpose of protecting the landing of two
expeditions, which will follow him without
delay. Three steamers put to sea the same
day, each one having the same destination,
but the Fanny will reach the rendezvous some
time in advance Of the others. The entire
force amounts to fully twelve hundred men,
and all are completely armed and equipped.
Ryan Will remain on the coast and expects to
have within Is hours of his landing, at least
1000 true Cubans rallied to his standard and
ready armed to make fight if necessary for
the protection Of the Decentralization OF the
men from the two steamers. More exped-
tons are to follow. One has already started,
and strong hopes are entertained that the
great object will be accomplished between
ROW and Presidential election. The Fanny
has on board 1000 Remington rifles, 2000
Colts navy revolvers, two million rounds
OF ammunition, battery OF six field pieces,
and three tons Of powder, together with
great quantity of saddles, brides. medical
stores and clothing.
The signal service weather reports have
proved useful 10 the agricultural Interests
of the country that Congress has authorized
the war depar ment to extend the working of
the system as to provide specially for
these interests, by the collection of reports
from various points in the interior.
Nearly all the members of Congress have
lett for their homes. Only one or two Cabi-
net officers are at their posts.
The general appropriation bills which be-
came laws toward the end of the session of
Congress are being examined at the depart
ments to which they respectively pertain, and
arrangements are being made to carry them
into effect al the commencement of the fiscal
year, the first Of July.
Pensioners on account of the loss OF any
member or members of the body, are entitled
to an increase by the act of Congress passed
May -, 1882, to secure such increase that
no Intervention of any attorney and no formal
application will be necessary. The commits
sioner Of pensions will at an early day inform
the public of steps requisite to establish the
claim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15

him of the departure tonight Of the .. s.
Marine band tom Washington, en- route for
Boston. They will report to Col. Howe to-
morrow morning and leave in the afternoon
for the Coliseum. The mayor and council Of
Hoboken will officially welcome the German
band Strauss and the German quartete
will be a. the dock on their arrival of the
steamship Rhen. The Ceinerkranz will also be
present if possible. If the steamer arrives
tonight, they leave for Boston tomorrow.
If time permits they will receive quite an
ovation, over dozen different German sing
ing societies, the Schuetzen corps and others
having notified Col. Howe of their intention
to participate in the reception and escort
The 9Th regiment band has been engaged by
Mr.. Inman of the Inman Steamship Company
to head the escort of the English societies
and residents, who will receive the Grana.
der Band on its arrival en- the steamship
City of Brussels, which is expected to reach
its dock on Sunday morning. The most
completed arrangements for the hospitable
reception, care and transportation to Boston
OF all the European artists arriving here,
have been made by Col. Howe on behalf of
the Bostonans.
Two thousand machinists, iron moulders
and boiler makers struck yesterday in Brook
Ign. They have struck for eight hours, with
the same pay as torten hours. The foundrys
and large establishments refuse compliance
with the demand. In many instances bodies
of men visited the establishments and forced
the men to strike. In one instance the re-
suit of the strike has been that a steamer was
taken from Brooklyn to Rhode Island to
have her iron work finished. 1t is also stated
that one firm in this city orders to Scotland
for fifty small engines for fear that the strk
Va III lptnrfar,. tb Ln
ance OF contracts
The strike of the furniture men is ended
and they are all returning to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15
News From New York

New York, II. The coroner's jury in the
case of Augustus Brown, found a verdict
against John Smith and James Tuly. Brown
vas killed while defending his wife against
insults of rutiians.
The Nassau Herald of the 9th inst, has a
letter from Port au Prince, ono date given
stating that a party of Salvanists made an at
tack upon Cape Ilaytien and were in posses
sion of a portion of the city. The Haytien
government sent troops to dislodge the revo-
lutionists.
The jubilee vocal society of Brooklyn, in
charge of David Taylor, leaves Tomorrow
for Boston. The society numbers l0o fine
artists and will form portion of the great
chorus.
The Jefferson democratic general commit.
tee of Brooklyn, have passed resolutions ia
vorlng a straight democratic ticket at Balti-
more.
-Four cases of sunstroke are reported to-
day. The weather until o'clock this after
noon was excessively hot, but heavy showers
since have cooled the atmosphere.
There was a sharp tornado during squalI
this afternoon doing considerable damag, to
awnings and lose material in the streets.
ne NSHOt VI tlc ItIOIlUNu tuu'Cl dtI-
journed sine die this afternoon, after ap-
synod on the advsabiliiy of meeting with the
Presbyterian church, South Boston
1t reported that one Of the promincn,
leaders of the eight hour strike has been in
dicted by the grand jury
Three painters and three laborers, all
strikers, have been arrested for threatening
violence to the workingmcn who refused to
join them.
The complaint against Jay Gould. pres-
dent of the Narragansett steamship company,
based on charges of immense frauds, is not
yet filed in the court of common pleas,
where the case will be tried
\ rumor prevailed this afternoon that jay
Gould, fearful OF the consequences Of pro
.jected suits, had fed. He could not be found
and a warrant for his arrest will probably be
put in the hands Of the sheriff to morrow.
About seven-eighhs of Steinway's work
men have resumed work, leaving only GO OF
the ring leaders of the strikers at that fac
tory still on strike.
The piano workmen strikers held a secret
meeting this afternoon and resolved to as
scmble at o'clock tomorrow forenoon at
Steinway's factory and prevent the workmen
from rcsuming their labors. They were
promised the cooperation of other organiza-
tons, but the police will be on hand to quel
any such tmonstration. These men feel
very desperate at the failure of their strike.
The same meeting voted to send a committee
to Boston, to urge the workmen there to
strike.
The delegation from the cabinet makers of
Boston report that the trade will strike in
that city Oh the first of July.
1t is stated here to night committee left
here this afternoon for Boston and all the
eastern cities, as well as to Baltimore and
Philadelphia, to organize strikes among
piano makers and other trades, the object
being to have strikes in other parts of the
country, to help the successful issue Of the
strike here.
Col Howe, n member of the eXecutiv c
committee of the Worlds Peace Jubilee in
this city, has received a telegram notifying
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX REGATIONAL.--(iranite Oh.
state St, between Bridge and Oak streets. No
pastor. Morning service 1890 A. Nj. Evening
tomorrow by MIR. Charles F. Dole, of the Theo.
logical seminar Andoyer; Mass.
SITS, No pastor. Morning service 1870 A. Nj.
Evening ia p NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
FREE eeM porh of Bridge
{. +. Penney pastor; residence Summer street.
Morning service 1890 A. NJ. Afternoon $50 p.
NJ. Evening 'ls p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPISCoPAL,-Green street, east OF
State. +. Martin, pastor; residence at the par
sonage, next door to the church. Morning SER
vice 1890 \. NJ Afternoon 80 NJ. Evening
II r NJ , rr Isn Tomorrow by the pastor.
Oak and Winthrop: Rev. Mr.. Upjohn, rector.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening service "a
r NJ prfncGns t"m W1 ,Nr by the n, re"t"r
No pastor. Morning service 1880 \. NJ. Sab
bath school service II A. NJ. Evening preach
ing service at ~. Preaching tomorrow by Mr..
Edward A. Drew, recent graduate Of funs'
College Divinity school.
UNITARIAN,-Corner Oak and State SITS. No
c fTIOLIC ,Is,ate st. north of Bridge. Rev. Mr..
OBren, priest; residence near the church,
NJ. c NsRooms s0 in Darby block Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
evening q ~ O'clock, Mission sunday school
exercises every sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rooms open to ali.
The CongrtSatlohal, FIRST Baptst, free w III
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social com
ference meetings in their vestries every Wednes-
day evening, at quarter to eight O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. f.. CHURCH.-Rev. +.
w. Smith, pastor; residence at the pasonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ. sabbath School at II NJ.
Prayer meeting at r. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor,
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Rev
O. NJ. Cousens, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service 1880: Afternoon service, 80
Sabbath School ll5 +. NJ. Preaching to-mor-
row by The pastor.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATIONAL ALI.O-
WELi"-Rev. c. q. McCully, pastor; morning
service 1880; afternoon service , 80. sunday
school Is l.. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Eev. a. Il.
Crane, pastor. Morning service 1890; afternoon
service 2.30. Preaching tomorrow by the pastor.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-Rev
Mr. Heath, pastor Services at usual hours.
UNlVERSALlST, HALLOWELL.-Sundays School
| 23o T.. NJ. Evening service In the vestry at !
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-15
Telegraph News IN General.

Chicago, IA. Ex-Attorney Whitaker, who
was indicted last fall for bribery, has been
adJudged insane, and the indictment against
him dismissed, BY Judge Williams of the
circuit court.
GARNER has challenged Deery to play a
game OF French billiards, 600 points, for
81 900 side, in New York.
The republican convention of the l4th Hi
nois district yesterday, nominated Joseph
u. Cannon for Congress on the thirty ninth
ballot, defeating J. II. Moore, the present
Congressman.
Bangor, IA His Excellency Gov. Wilmot
of New Brunswick, passed through this city
this evening to visit Boston by invitation OF
the city government. He leaves Boston
Wednesday to attend the farewell banquet to
be given to Lord Lisgar, Governor General
Of Canada, in Montreal on Thursday.