davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

ARKANSAS.
r.e ,ouoke Assassins Arrested.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 10.-Eight OF the
ring leaders in the shooting aiiray, III 10
noke county. have been arrested and are
now in iail. Weather clear and spring
like
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
LOUISVILLE.
Murder i'm Boyle County.

LOUISVILLE, November 1S.-A special
TO the COlrier-JOWndt from Shelby City,
Bowie county. KY, states that on Saturday
evening Nick Morrison, small country
merchant near there, shot Geo. Gooch at
his store, with a double-barrel shot gun,
sending six balls through and into GOoch's
brain. Morrison escaped. He charged
Gooch with threatening his life, but GOoch
nnnlnrized inst before the shooting.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
70 R EI G n &.
CarIists Counting Chickens, etc.


MADRID. Nov. 10.-The report that CaI
lists were victorious III the engagement
near Miranda DeArga and that Lleut-Gen!
Primo deRivera was killed is officially de-
MED. Gen. Rivera was not hurt nor was
Gen. Mariones captured. The government
has received dispatches dated yesterday
from both officers
LONDON. Nov. 1O.-The CaTlists conti-
nue. to claim a great victory at Miratlda.
They report that Mariones was driven from
the vicinity of Estellat to Lasarcas. On the
other hand Gen, Mariones, i'll his official
report of the battle to the Spanish govern
ment, states that he passed two nights on
the grounds previously held by the enemy
Gladstone Wishes to Avoid "Eut"Hg-
ling Alliances"
A grand banquet was given at Guild Hal!
tonight in honor of the birthday OF L
Prince of Wales. Cabinet members wele
present, Gladstone responded to toast to
the House of Commons. In the course OF
his remarks he alluded to the Ashantee
war. and declared the difficulty which had
arisen on the African coast demonstrated
the desirability of avoiding relations which
entailed such disagreeable consequences.
He remarked that it was no pleasure to him
to stand in security and see others labOrlng
in the storm.
Paris SINNERS Down.
PARIS, Nov. lot is anticipated that
the compromise offered by the Right will
be accepted perhaps with some moditica-
tions or additions. Both sides seem dis
posed to pursue a conciliatory course. The
excitement here and at Versailles issubsid-
10 ,aIioHra1 fhot tho crisis
PeOnage Abolished in Mexico.
MATAMoRAs. Nov. 10. - Throughout
Mexico to-day they are celebrating the
adoption of additional articles to the Ma
tiOnal Constitution, amongst which are the
abolition of peonage and the separation OF
church and State. The military paraded,
orations were delivered and the city is illUI-
minated tonight, amidst general rejoicing
An Engagement I'm Cuba-Spaniards
shooting Defenseless Prisoners.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-A private letter
from a trustworthy source. dated Havana,
Nov. 6, says an official telegram was yes
terday received at the Palace from Puerto
Principe, of an engagement between a
Spanish force and a column OF insurgents
under command Of Sanguili, in which the
Insurgents were severely beaten, losing 20
killed and 80 taken prisoners. The Span
ish commander caused all the prisoners to
be shot on the field of battle. The Governor
of Puerto Principe, upon hearing it, took
the command away from the Spanish COM
mander and arrested him, telegaphing the
event to the Captain General. The latter
Immediately telegraphed to Puerto Prin-
cipe, causing the commander to be re-ln-
stallee. ordering the Governor to Havana.
1t is thought the Governor feels undue
sympathy toward the Insurgents, through
influence of his wife who is an aunt Of the
late AgramOnt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

Alderman Cicalla. for the alleged crime
of drawing ratiOns from the Relief Com
mittee for fictitious persons, and apprOpria-
ting the same to his own use, was arraigned
before a committee of the board this after
noon. The evidence was very conflicting,
and the committee reserved their decision
until tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Bank Failure at Columbus, Ohio.
NEW YORK.
Protest against Bureaucracy.


New York. Nov. 9-The seamen here
are to have a grand street parade with a
| view to influencing Congress to repeal the
| act creating shipping commissioners for the
different ports in the country. The ship
| owners and masters it is stated are prepar-
| ING to have a formidable petition in favor
of the repeal of the act.
Looking 10 the Government for work.
At meeting of the working men yester-
! day. James b. IIOdgskin, connected with
! the finance departments of the Erie and
| Great Southern Railroads, offered resollI-
tiOn that public works Of utility and neceS-
| sitv on large scale must be undertaken
| forthwith bv the city, State and United
| States. under the direction OF the proper
authorities on the credit fthe natiOn,and OF
the seDarate communities and for the bene-
| fit of the industrious unemployed labOrin9
| citizens of the commOnwealth. Mr.. HOdgsklT
also commended to the people in anothel
resolution. the fact that large bodies OfmeI
cannot and will not staTve in the midst o
plenty.
The Election Frauds.
The Tammany Hall Committee sat tins
| evening again to investigate the late alleged
election frauds. Simon Stern testified thai
he heard three men on the evening proceed
ing the election arrange to repeat, and saw
one Of them repeat next day, he challenged
them and the inspectors refused his oath
A number of witnesses testified to inspect
ors tearing up or changing tickets; alsotha
inspectors and one policeman had intimate'
naturalized citizens. Two inspector
swore that in one of the election district
thev counted 125 tickets for Charles Rude
and los for James Ryan, they subsequent.
saw returns altered at the police precinc
to 176 for Ridly. Other evidence wa
taken bearing very hardly on Police Com
missioner Charlick, and United State
Commissioner John J. Davenport.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Night Report.

The streets to-day were crowded and pre-
sented the same appearance as before the
fever broke out. Nearly all absentees have
returned. The weather is quite warm
There were two deaths from fever to-day
The Towards report five new cases.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
MEMPHIS.
Three New Cases Reported.

MEMPHIS, November lO.-tlve yellow
fever deaths in the twenty-tor hours to
to this nOon-T. W. Johnson, OF /. w.
Johnson d Co., and J. Harnesberger. Three
new cases are reported.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Udderzook Convicted of Murder.


WEST CHESTER, PA, Nov. S-Ihe jury
in the Undertook case rendered verdict OF
mnrdor in The first decree.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

TENNESSEE BONDS remain nominal
in New York, at 3d. for the old and
63 for the new issue.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

CoTToN opened firm and higher in
New York yesterday, but closed weak
and irregular. Middlings l4sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
UNION AND AMERICAN.

GOLD was quiet in New York yes
terday at from 1917 to 1919, with the
bulk Of the business at 1073al07S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Paris SINNERS Down.

PARIS, Nov. lot is anticipated that
the compromise offered by the Right will
be accepted perhaps with some modifica-
tions or additions. Both sides seem dis
posed to pursue cOnciliatory course. The
excitement here and at Versailles issubsid-
inc and if is believed that the crisis is over.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Disnatcb from minister Sickles.

a dispatch from Minister Sickles states
that the Madrid Government had no infOr-
nation of the execution until after it had
occurred. The only information that the
Government now has is the fact that the
Virginius was captured and several persons
on her executed; but as to what waters or
under what circumstances the vessel was
captured, no information has been received.
Until these facts are known officially, the
Government will take no action in the mat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Baltimore and Ohio Dividend.

While the Pennsylvania Railroad has re-
peated the dodge of script dividend, its
rival. the Baltimore and Ohio road has just
paid a semi-annual dividend Of five per
cent in cash. The latter company acknow-
lodged large falling off in freights, but it
is probably the only railway corporation in
the country which is going on with its eX-
tensions: and full gangs Of laborers are lay
ing track up the valley Of Virginia to Salem,
and putting down a triple track on the
main stem.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
GOnciIiatOry Advances TO Liberal
GanaaOrS

7, A review Of the situation appears to in
dictate profierS of renewed consideration to
the Liberal Republicans, Sumner, SchurZ,
etc. by the regulars, in order to stave OH
Bourbon reaction. Mr.. Sumner retains no
i'll feeling for any of his fellow Senators
with whom he was embroiled, but persist
entity refuses to have any relations with the
President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
CASTELAR, Perfectly Honest.

The indications are that President Cas-
tellars government is disposed to act per-
fectly honestly with the United States, but
the internal discussions now in existence
in Spain do much toward embarrassing it.
On the island of Cuba the influence OF the
Casino and Psga al "a club Of wealthy
slavehOlders) has been very disastrous to
tho hona uOVarnmaDt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

Boston, Nov. 10.-RepOrts from the
manufacturing sections of New England
are more cheering this morning. There is
news of resumption Of business in seve-
raj places, and OF the running of manufac-
tories on increased time. The exaggerated
character of many Of the statements that
have appeared is daily becoming more APP
parent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
How Ryan and His Comrades Met
Their Fate.

KEY WEST. Nov. GA letter Uom
Havana of Nov. 5, gives the following &C
count of the execution of the NIgllpus
prisoners at-Santiago de Cuba: The totG
prisoners were shot at place made famous
by previous executions, and in the usual
manner, kneeling close to slaughter house
wall. All marched to the spot with firm
ness. Bembetta and Ryan showed marked
courage. although the former was slightly
affected toward the last. The two others
nnite broke down before they were ban
daged, but Ryan kept up to the last, never
fiinched a moment and died without lear OF
regret. Bembetta and Ryan were killed at
the first discharge.
The Delay of Red Tape.
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 10.-NOthinS OF
marked importance occurred to-day with
reference to the Virginius affair with the
exception of a dispatch from Minister
Sickies, notifying the Secretary OF state
that the Spanish Government had tele-
rraphed the Captain General to stay all
further proceedings in the case of the cap
tiyes now in custody. Sickles was to have
had an interview to-day with the
Spanish Minister Of Foreign Al
fairs. The execution which recently
occurred is condemned in official circles as
brutal. When the facts attending 1t be
come known, should it appear that inter
national law has been violated. immedlat'
measures will be taken to maintain the dlS
nitv of this government, but the Secretary
of State has no idea that Castellars gov
eminent will he slow to make due repaia
ton Us far as is in its power, Judging IRON
the friendly disposition towards the Unl'e'
States, and the expressed desire to culliV%'
more intimate relations OF peace
The Secretary of State is represent
ed as saying to-day, during al inter
view with reference to the rep0rte'
execution of Santa Rosa, that he had 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
WiudfaH 10 CresWeII.

Postmaster General CreSswell has re-
ceived present Of fifty thousand dollars
from Jacob Tome, his aunt's husband,
wealthy operator Oh the Eastern shore Of
MARYLAND
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

has come back from Europe well satisfied
with the relative prosperity and discretion
of America. He says that Austria is rot
ten, France haggard. Spain hopeless, and
North Germany debauched with the sudden
influx of money. Schurz left this morning
for st. Louis.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
View of Our Government.

The question being a very delicate one,
it is the intention of our authorities to take
no step which cannot be maintained under
the law of nations. Our Government is
not satisfied that the Virginius is entitled
to the protection Of the United States. 1t
is true that she sailed from New York I'M
der an American register; but it has been
charged that she was sold to Quesada some
fifteen or eighteen months ago at ETacOa,
and since that time has been sailing both
Cuban and Venezuelan flags; and if that
charge should turn out to be true, she cam
not receive the protection Of our Govern
ment
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Night Report.

To-day is the first day for months that
it has been difficult to employ money on
satisfactory collaterals. The Associated
Banks gained ST5O,00O legal tenders to-day.
There was pretty well-founded rumor
to-day, that the Cashier of Small up town
bank, was defaulter to the amount of
$4,000. The bank does not belong to the
Clearing House Association and no one
will be injured by the alleged defalcatiOn,
outside of the stockholders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

The bank defalcatiOn referred to in a
previous dispatch, proves to be the Security
Bank, No. $40 Broadway. Henry D. Torres,
the cashier, has not been seen since a week
ago. He had appropriated $4,000 in
current funds, and, it is alleged, has elOped
with a woman, leaving wife and child in
Brooklyn. An investigation into the af-
fairs of the bank show the other funds of
the institution untouched.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Tom Scott's NIisfOrtunes

have fallen with equal weight upon very
many of the moneyed politicians. Among
the sufferers are Henry 5. McComb, author
OF the Credit Moblier suits, who had one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars in
Scotts Construction Company, and Ed
ward 5. McCook, who had forty thousand
dollars in the same concern. Discreet crit
les now saw that no new railroad to the
Pacific will be built for ten or twenty
years
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
Vol. WI. 1873.
o Id AND NE w.
The Peoples Magazine


YTNHE enlarged resources placed i'll the hands
of the OLD AND NEW, by the public and
10y thc proprietors. enable them to announce. Il
volume OF wider interest than they have ever
published 3li.>. Green0ugh's Story, p ythania,''
and Mr. Iiale's story, '.UpS and Downs will
me continued and completed in this volume. \
series of short stories by Miss Meredith, Mrs
Stowe, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Hale, MIR. PerS ins,
Mr.. Lorine aud others, have been engaged. Mr.
fartineau'S Series will be continued i'll papers
on The Church ami its Exclusive Claims, >
Scripture, and the Limits of its Authority
God in Humanity" Sc-, The series OF articles
Political science, by gentlemen OF recog-
roads. Servants or Masters9'' tThe Ballet in
England, LAND THE Land OF Maritime
frage OF Sornan.'' Equal TaXation,'' Tariffs
and Proteeton.'' .'Hhat the New Administrl-
ton must do" Labor and Wages Question: -
The subjects of critical interest in Natural
History and Philosophy will be illustrated by
different gentlemen eminent in their lines OF
research. We shall soon have the pleasure al
Mr.. Dali, Dir. Kellogg, DIR. Gray, and President
Hill. The Examiner is not confined to the re-
view OF the publications of few houses, but
portant issues from the French, German and
English press. rs we'll as our own. The Record
OF Progress describes The substantial advance
which the world has made, in whatever direc.
ton or i'll whatever region, with special refer
cnce TO Improvements in domestic life Whici
may be attempted iii America The magazine
will be under the editorial charge oil EDWAki
L HALE. who will have wider assistance tnal
heretofore in the management of its Journa
Department. -
| The beautiful Chromolith ''CONFJDENCE,'
| lay Hammatt Billings, is presented to every Re
| ncWal and New Subscriber TO "ol4D \ Nj
y hlH'' for 1879 81 90; or al a - the Chro
/ noiith Wih be furnished handsomely mounted
ready for framing Size IONA Subscription
| received by all Book anu Newsdealers at Pub
| EOBEETS BROTHERS, Publishers,
No. 143 Washington St. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

per conduct in using instrumental and
hymns of, human composition in
prayer-meeting. The session refused To
entertain the charge, and the pastor re-
buAed the session, three members of
which have resigned; and in addition
the Sunday School is broken up and
many of the members of the church
have withdrawn.
is THIS ALL OF LIFE s''-So said man
of wealth, as, lying on a siek-bed, he
looked back over fifty years of pleasure
and ease. He had loved dear friends,
| and they were dead. He had cherished
great hopes, and they were not all real
lied; still his, life seemed hap
pier than most of his fellows. But he
lived for self, not for Christ; he had
laid up his treasures ON earth, not in
heaven; and now, as he looked on fifty
looked forward, dark, unknown blank
obscnred his vision.
john Newton says: ssSatan seldom
domestic a christian with great tempta-
fiosIs. OF with temptation to commit a
great sin. You bring green log and
a candle together, and they are very
safe neighbors; but. bring few shay
ings and set them alight, aud then
bring a few small sticks and let them
take, fre-and the log be in the midst OF
them aud yeH will soon get rid of your
log And so it is with little sins. You
willsbe startled with the idea of commit
ting4a great sin, and so the devil bring:
you little temptation and lcayes you te
indulge yonrself. There is no great
harm in this, 'no peril in that and 81
by these little chips we are first easily
lighted up, and at last the green log il
H.. fr3, tlaaf tor
! mot into temptation. F"
WHAT COUNTRY SUPERINTENEENT
] CAM -Superintendents of Sunda,
schools in the country sometimes fee
| discouraged by conscious inability t
I come up to the standard of efficiency Sc
by superintendents in cities, and des
! cribed in Sunday school Convention
and periodicals. Because these an
things they cannot do, they are dishear
i tened at the. undertaking to do any
thing. But the Independent suggest
something that can be done anywhere
l; Every superintendent can come to hi
n sunday schnof preparel,g through stud
! and prayer, for the discharge of his du
! ties, and can then be prompt in thei
performance. 1t is tire lack of such pre-
d paration aud promptness that puts th
! great majority of country superinten
dssstssat a disadvantage. The best cit
y superintendents 60 to their schools wit
9 minds fully made up as, to just. whs
q they are to read what theK are to opra
for, and what they are. to sing. The
haVesstudied the lessonnifor the day, an
have9read aloud the selected hymn;
d When they take their place at the hea
Of the school, tthey:commelIce prompt
alsd sgo%right On with the several e,
tercises in order, with never a doubt q
oil TO what is to come next, or, as to Conn
h next, or as to how it is TO be done. Th
|, much the plainest superintendent can d'
), and in doing it. he Will be in advance
u most of bis fellows.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19

general use for the farm and dairy. But
there is a.partisd REMEDY. forsthis. The
cross with the .Jer sey is thought to be
very successful, the characteristic pro-
perties of this being strongly impressed
upon the other. Animals bred in this
way, where it can be done. cost nearly
valued by those who .hage them : There
is now full blood. Jersey bulf in
Painesville, owned and kept for stock
by G. +. Callander, who invites the
attention of those interested. Farmers,
and especially dairymen, will be great
ly benefited, there is good reason to be
lieve, by raising their COWS for future
use, by crossing with the Jersey.
| J. A B.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
AT. CANVAssERs

md active persons WHO wish the best paying
agency in America, shulf1d send at once for cir
Guitars s,yiaw terms Of any of the following
buah<. D yuu eScE see many big selling
book advertised by 1le firm? Every body
,e,,cs that o;!r publications. best the word Bet
Ter subjects. by the most popular authors, got
ten UP IN better style, and sold for less money,
giving better terms than any body can. W hY?
Because We publish the best books ourselves.
Ne give general agents discounts to our agents.
THY our books when all other business fails.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
DIR. w ElL7S
Extract of Jurubeba

is prepared din ectlY from the South American
Plant, and is peculiarly suited to All these dim
culties it will cleanse the NifIA1ED BLOOD,
strengthen the LIFE-GINlNG Pow EitS, and
remove all distractions from impaired and en-
feebled organs.
pronounced by medical writers the most efficient
Pmifing Tonic and DeObStrucnt known i'll the
whol range of medical plants.
JOHN q KELLOGG. 1S i'latt St, New York
Sole Agent for the United States
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Send for Circular. Ilw.63
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
THE PRAIRIE FARMER
iESTABLIsHED, lS11.l
so Tp / %5- 2

m WILL AEFR:
no help on the great work of organizing the
farmers. 10y means of the Patrons Of Husband
rV and Farmers Club.
TO lead the in the contest of the people
with railroad and other monopolics.
10 treat OF the most approved practIces iii agr-
cultural and horticultural pursuits.
TO set forth the merits OF the best breeds OF 10
meStic animals AMI 10 eucd;ttr the principles
al correct breeding.
10 iHrnIsh the latest AMI most important indus
trial news, at home and abroad.
10 discuss the events and tiuc> ti"n> OF the day,
without fear or favor.
TO iurther the work OF agricultural and horti-
cultural suCictIcS.
TO advocate industrial education, y the correct
sens" oi the term.
To prov Idle information upon the phhlic domain,
western soils, climate, etc.
TO answer inquiries uH all manner OF subjects
which come within its sphere.
no give, each week, fun and reliable market,
crop Hlld weather reports.
To present the family with choice and interest
iur literature.
10 :muse and instruct The Young folks.
To be, in word, an indis spensablr and uneN-
ceptionable Farm and nrrSidc companion, in
every respect.
TERMs:- $500 per annun, in advance. Three
I.t,.I InN.A talIN IN
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-07-19
Eor rExsslorations in Africa

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