davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
Edinburgh operators" Re.al

Boston, April 1S.-John and Andrew
Koddie, recently arrested on cable dis
patch for alleged fraudulent proceedings
in Edinburgh, and discharged for want
of jurisdiction under the extrxdition
treaty, have been re-anested and held
for examination. 1t appears that the ae-
cused, bakers in Edinburgh, had OBJ
tanned about seven hundred barrels of
flour from firms in thai city and Leith,
which, as alleged, they converted into
money and came to America.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
EXECUTTVE COMMITTER;
FLOOR MANAGERS :
/: ONE DOLLAR.

Which can be procured of any of the Com
mittee and at the principal stores.
- Rules aud Regulations will be pub
lished hereafter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

General Order No. 81
1t again becomes the sad duty of the
general TO announce 20 the army the
death Of one N our most illustriOus and |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

There are rascals among them, no
doubt; but not enough TO control the ac-
ton Of the law-givers Of the State. On
the other hand the baseless outcTy of
corruption and villainy has been so con-
stantly made that il ayails nothing, and
multitudes regard il simply trick Of
knaves or OF demagogues, and thus,
again, a share of injustice is done the
legislature and its friends aud enemies.
EGTTTrS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Hon. Luther NJ
Kennett, who represented st. Louis in
congress from 1855 to 1857, and was
three times mayor of the city, died in
Paris to-day. Mr.. Kennett came here
from Kentucky in 1925, and for many
years was an active merchant, and was
closely identified with the material
growth of the city. He leaves a wife
and eight children, and an estate valued
at half million dollars.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

UTICA, n. Y, April 13.-The wife of
Robert Pierce was found dead in her
house, near Camden, this morning,
having been killed by her husband. A
child four years old says she saw her
father do the deed. The murderer is
still at large,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, April 13.-In the house,
yesterday afternoon, the senate bill
amending the free turnpike law so that
township trustees may apportion the
two days work equally between free
turnpikes and other roads, passed. In
the senate, Mr.. Bearis's bill supple
mentary to an act to prevent cruelty to
dumb animals was passed.
More High water. and its Destructive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-14

CINCINEATI, April13.-A Fort Wayne
special to the Gazette tonight reports
another great freshet in the st. Joseph
river and tributaries. All bridges on
the st. Joe between Fort Wayne and
Cedarville are washed away. The bridge
over Cedar creek at Cedaryille went to-
day. The roads on the streams are all
under water.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
locking, Parlor and Heating Stoves

OF the most approved designs.
eSTSPOUTING and ROOFING made to order
and warranted perfect in manufacture and ma
terial- REPAIRING promptly attended to.
All work done by me will be done right and
on fair terms, and all STOV Els and WARE sold
by me can be depended upon as to quaIitr and
cannot be undersold in price. \ continuance
and increase of patronage is respectfully SOlici-
ted, and no effort will be wanting to render en-
tire satisfaction TO all.
NALIJE LUTRINGER.
Ebcnsburg, Oct. Is, I510.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
LITER 4 DITORCE.

Mrs Adds was fat-adipose,
With-a (Tenuyson' tip-tilted nose;
And she came into court
With a sort of cavort,
And a countenance red rs q rose.
Her duck of a bonnet was small,
Tipped forward till ready TO f'I';
Like the Mother Goose Hunpty
OF patronymic Dumpiy'
Who couldn't stay up on the wall.
She came into court, and she sat
In a cbair-it was full (she was fat),
With a stare at the miners, -
And penny-a-Iners,
And lawyers, and judge, and all that.
She stared with the suilingest stare
At the hoodlums surrounding her there
And ev'ry one said
By the toss of her head,
She'd discount the sweet Mrs. Fair.
One miner of old 10,
Who'd panned out the bloom Of lis mine
In a high-colored nose,
Said: ''If she amt a rose
just say l aim much on opine."
The Sheriff cried s'SiIence =" The Court
Inquired if she'd argue tort;
Her counsel said Yes
She wanted redress,
And have it she certainly Ort.
The man that had married her couldn't,
Or didn't, or hadn't or wouldn't
Support the petitioner,
Clothe, feed, nor physician her,
And stay with him longer she shouldn't.
He hadn't been light in ill-treatiu' her,
But possibly never had beaten her,
(Here old 40
To his pard did opine,
'He might have as easily eaten her.'D
These points were all read in rotation
a form of su-per-er-o- CATION
And no one replying,
Nor any denying,
She won her decree like tarnation.
Then Adie went out as she entered,
The object where all eyes were conferred,
As gushing n damsel,
Restored TO be Nam sellc,
As ever TO wedlock dissenter'd.
No word had the court of henpeck heard,
Nor how the poor man had been checkered,
But the law took its course
In a handy divorce,
And you cannot go back on the record.
It's getting as common as lying,
This slipping the moose without trying;
And marriages soon
May revolve with the moon,
And keep all the furniture flying.
When bad, there is nothing Gntruer
Than some styles of masculine woOar
But usually there
Is reason to swear
That the done's rather worse than the doer.
reese FjCcr PcCciUe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12

and are both better and more happy In
that state than they would be i'll any other
The reasons which we have presented IN
favor of marriage and of early marriage
apply, therefore, only generally and not
universally to persons in all the ranks and
conditions of society, and have their more
especial force in relation to those who live
in what is called ''the world" but most
especially in reference to young men,
Catholic World for September.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
JoHNSTOwN, PA.
NEXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE.
Cooking Stoves.
Heating Stoves.
TIN. COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE

Having recently taken possession of the new
ly fitted up and cOmmodious building ON High
street two doors east of the Bank and nearly
opposite the Mountain House, tue subscriber iS
better prepared than ever to manufac cturc all
articles in the TIN COPPER and SIiEET-IRON
WARE line, all of which wiii be furnished to
buyers at the very lowest living prices.
The subscriber also proposes to keep q fun
an HN-lr I'd nSS nrnf nf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
LIFE BELOU- THE SURF
BY THD-. W. hNfA
9I2 Pages OcfEyo. I35 F.ng -
AGENTS WANTED FOB ~
GREAT INDUSl9

DL II T. q - 4 b .-a
15CO FACES A,D 500 E,G-A W.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. Mll--l,
NENT AUTHORS INCLIHiNH ---ir
RON. LEON CASE, EDWARD -
EDWIN HAIL. PUILTP EIiaf , -
HORACE GREE. .T-N, =, 70 Fl'. /. -
This work IL a complete
e of industry processes q ..-
in all aTeS. II Is C1mn.e-- ~
arts and manufacture al-
tanning and valuable WCTA .-
subjects of general iuitr-st S.lI--s
public. II is adapted 90 iIt ,;. -
chant, lo1 IA Cturcr. cytll..''.., 10 j
dent and Inventor, an se.-s
young of all classes The hh'a .rrlssl
who are making large sales ,.- ~
country. II IS offered at me .strs'
and is the cheapest book ttt-. --.. .
ton. No family should r 2,
We want agents in every ln~ -- n ..
States. and no Agent can lsIlr I,lr,,s-1I. p.
this book. Our Terms ale ~ a y
our agents the exclusive Il-.-sf- -.
One of our agents sold l.' orr
another sold 363 in two "ttA So
Hartford sold 397 ia one 49, - +: :
the work sent to agents ,... .----l4-,. s. :
For circulars and terms ~ 1-.9 Hil1
publishers. =. Is. h ~ .l..ls.
Hartford, Conn ,- -
, 1873-03-09

MisceDEneous--Coutf
\tANTED-PA1:FIE3 TO THROW UP STREETS
IN A,H subdEssion, deairably located. sad take
Office - '' N''
, 1873-03-09
FOREIGN.
SPAIN,

SPAlNs
LONDON, March ga despatch from Madrid states
t,t the streets In the vicinity Of the Palace OF tho
c,ses w1re thronged during the session yesterday,
nd there VS. much excitement. Detaehments OF
rc guards were stationed at various strategic points,
n ANTICIPATION Of an outbreak ...
is also stated that Figueras will to-day propose IN
Immediate dissolution Of the Assembly.
MApRD, March 8.-The Committee Of the Assembly,
h,rng charge Of Ffgueras' bill for the dissolution Of
he Assembly are still In conference With the Ministry
It IL reported that mixed directory WILL % ap-
,5nted composed Of Eigueras nsero, orenEe M2rtos,
ttnd Castelar,, under the Presidency Of H Margal.
ne Government will be styled g pure Republican"
me provinces are undiesurbed by the Carlists. and
- reported quiet. The Government forces Yesterday
Ssne1sed body OF attempting to Join the Car
ID. from the province Of Madrid. Fifteen OF the
Mod Including its chief, were killed, and hundred
nten prisoners.
nuth In the reports that the Carltsts are besieGuR
th.t place. The insurroctioniss cut the telegraph
fnes and railways, severing connection with the town,
nd then spre1d the fxlse report.
Tae Ca1.st force in the Province ct Navarro does
,cot number 5000 men.
oen. No7illas arrived at Lag1ono yesterday and i'm
,,tdtste1y assumed command Of the Army Of the
Xnth.
, 1873-03-09

Htz1s, March 8.-Dy the explosion, yesterday, OF a
or1idge nnufactory at Fort Mont Vale1ten, twenty
Leat persons were injured, twelve, Of whom, It Is
ts:ed c1unot possibly recover.
A1ER-It is reported that 100 persons were injured
h the explosion Of Fort Mont Valerien.
LONDON, March 8.-A dispatch from Berlin eays that
ta.ndal guarantees for the payment of her var in
dny, and that negotiations for the German evacua-
ton Of French territory have already commenced.
TEnEA11lEs, March 8.-Seyen OF the Committee Of
T members Of the National Assembly, to which tie
hu approving the Anglo-Frcnch commercial treaty
~ referred, are hostils to the measure.
, 1873-03-09
ITALY,,

7onz, March s.-The Pope, replying to an address
presented to hin to-day, said that reconciliation with
:he Italian Government WAS impossible. God would
punsh the Invaders Of His do1nions. As the Catho-
Ea ever unshakable In their faith, he had the
utmost confidence in the ultimate triumph Of tho
Church.
, 1873-03-09

NET YORK., March at was to-day discovered that
Allen /. Jones, ;1ae clerk In the Southern Bank Of
Georgia, 1t Savannah committed fraud On that bank
b. means Of forged drafts to the amount Of s32500
, 1873-03-09

LosDos, March s.-Co1. Egerton Leigh, Conserva-
tre,L.s BEEN eected member Of Parliament from Mid
Cheshire.
, 1873-03-09


ITO LEASE-DOCK on TWELFTH-sT.. EAST OF
/ bridge; CHOICE location for coal OF stone5ard. ".
r. LOOMS i CO., los LaSa1e.ht
mo LEAsELsEVERAL LOTS on. FULTON-sT: Be
l. tween Oakley and Testoruays south front !ot$ 15x
no. among them largo corner q3Ki49 ISAAO H DILL
LER Ne. 81 North Ada-tt., corner Fulton
mo LEASE-FOR YEARS, SOUTHWEST CORNER
Fourth md Ada-sts good bnAtnesa cotnaz. Ask up
stairs, s. Weat Indiana st.
mo LEASE-FOR FIVE YEARS, 150 FEET. COR
L nor Of ShurtlefaY And Thirty Inquire up
stairs OF tho owaoz 1t l413 StAto-st-
no LEA5E-FR0M NAY ], VERY CHOICE DOCK
property jug wGs st. 9f TEsl1th-s III ~,
road advantages Apply to ". II. SAMPSON CO.,
Real Estate Agency, L4 LaSaue-sts OTIS Block.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17
PennsyIyania ConI Trade,

The bitumlnous tonnage for the week Is
$500 tons, and for tho year 055, 625 tons,
giving q total Of all kinds for the week OF
400, 7S4 tons, and for the year 5SS5, 0T3 tons,
IN Increase a. against production to same
tlmo last year Of 1924 tons. The coal
trade Is more active, and prices are firm. The
orders for coal are unusually full, and as they
arc mostly made at prices current OF the time
81 dalireIg, xhaiexary ai- advance ihere- mar
be-as advances In prices II Is quite apparent
there will be-will be to the advantage Of the
operators. The Miners Journal says: ''The
purchasers OF coal arc now satisfied that the
price of coal will not recede. Since the last
advance has been maintained there Is q better
demand, while the shipments are on the in
crease" The Mauch Chunk Gazette says.
THE trade Is better than II has been. What
Ia known as the canal trade has been espe-
cially brisk" During the last week quite a
good many heavy consumers from both North
and South have been In the market, which al
ready shows quickening impetus. The only
check TO the trade thus far since the spring
has opened has been want Of supply OF yos-
sells ut Port Richmond. That trouble Is about
at an end, as the supply Is steadily on the In
crease. Tho receipts OF coal at Port Rich
mond for the week ending on the 10th instant
10000 tons; shipments, 5000 tonsi balance
orders from this city for Maryland bituminous
coal for steam marine purposes, for which It
Is found to be so well adapted, are steadily on
the Increase, and will not only meet with de-
mand from the several transatlantic lines
running to and from this city, but that fur
Their demand will be made for II by steamers
out OF other ports. The high price Of Eng
llsh Goals will give TO all our Goals q wide
market.-SPhild. Ledger.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

Father Matthews mantle has evidently
fallen upon the shoulders Of Father Nugent,
OF Liverpool, who Is doing about as much for
temperance as any man now In the flesh.
Within the past fourteen months he has In
duced nineteen thousand drinking persons to
become teetotallers, and seventy-hve per
cent. Of that number have kept their pledges
inyiolate, Notwithstanding the fact that the
majority Of them belong to the lowest classes
In this community. In February OF last year
he inaugurated temperance league In one
OF the Catholic churches Of Liverpool, and
so successful was 1t that In two months
he had branches In three or four other
churches Of the city. One branch alone
comprises over three thousand persons, and
the organization and enthusiasm are so COM
plctc under the inspiration Of tho reverend
father, that the work Of redceming men and
women from drunkenness by moral suaslon
goes on at marvellous rate. His work COM
menced In behalf Of the men alone; but he
has now begun to save the many women who,
In great city, also fall into the vice OF In
temperance. Ho recently brought together,
In place known as Newsome's clrcus, about
1900 women and girls who gained their living
by hawking wares through the streets, Never
before were there so many bareheaded women
brought together In the city, and for two
hours they were kept perfectly happy by OK.
cellent music and fund Of appropriate
amusement. After that no spoke 10 them
upon temperance, while they listened to him
with patience, aud seemed to he much i'm
pressed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

lfrom the East Saginaw (Mlch.D Enterpriac.l
A careful review OF the amount Of lumber
10 be placed upon the market tho coming
season shows that there Is not an overstock
Of logs In the United Statos or Canada. The
amount of logs on the Mississippi river and
tributaries Is less than the usual stock, and
probably much less than will be reqnlred
from their manufacturing districts. There
Is not large stock Of logs on tho west side
OF this State, even II the logs arc all brought
into the market, which is doubtful, as many
may bc left back for want Of water. Many
OF the streams arc at present very low. On
the cast side OF Michigan the stock Of logs
Is generally large, and on most OF the streams
the mills will have full supply. Tho Tit.
tabawassee and Thunder Bay rivers have had
for several years oil the logs II was possible
for them to raft out and deliver to the mills,
and the Tlttabawassee river has this season
more than can be rated, and therefore the
surplus on the Tittabawpssec will not be
brought into market the coming season. In
New York and Pennsylvania tho stock Of
lumber Is not as large as In former years
Canada will not have moro than q fair stock,
including old and new logs, and the State OF
Maine Is considerably short Of the usual
stock Of logs. We also learn that there has
been very light stock OF logs put In what
may be called the lumbcr-produclng district
OF the Baltic Sea, and In consequence Great
Britain has been, and will be, obliged to de-
pend upon Canada for q much larger amount
than In any year before. While the supply Of
timber actually put upon the market In the
United States, the coming season, will not
be any larger, II as much US In former years,
the constant increase Of the consumption OF
lumber will have tendency to place the
article on firm basis as to prices. A little
patience on the part Of the manufacturers
WIZ be OF great value to tho parties In In
tCrcst
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

Suicide has Its fashions like everything
else A year ago Parls-green was the favor
lite means of determination when one became
pest to ones self. Perhaps II Is on account
OF strict druggists law that an unfortunate
man was lately obliged to put an end to him
self by swallowing piece Of his shirt. Peo-
pie are all obliged because of the dearth Of
unemployed seamstresses, to swallow many
shortcomings In the matter Of clothing, but
look at shirt In the light Of mortal weapon.
Perhaps the man fancied he was frog, and
tried TO do his duty, as frogs do by swallow
Ing their Jackets, which casts doubtful light
on tho theory that II Is no matter what man
believes provided he is sincere. A bride, too,
cuts short her honeymoon by holding water
In her mouth till she dies so Suffocation may
! DO the approved form Of suicide for q twelve.
month. York Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17
A Thrilling Adventure.

Tho following Is from a California paper
Mile Coyan, aged about ten years, and
daughter Of George NJ. Coyan, general man
ager Of all the mines In and about Lost Camp,
was assisting some OF her younger sisters
over the sluice boxes, In the mine known as
Woods Rayine, when she missed her footing
and fell into the boxes, through which was
running at the time about Ave hundred inches
OF water. She was swept for q distance Of
sixteen hundred feet through the sluiccs Us
though she had been o feather. Il appears
that she passed through the boxes In sitting
position, and during her terrible race tried
repeatedly TO rescue herself from what In
ninety-nine cases out Of one hundred would
have proved fatal to the strongest man. Even
while going at the rate OF railroad train
the girl exhibited presence Of mind enough to
let her head fall back into the water 10 ss-
cape piece Of wood that was nailed over the
boIes, and against which, but for the pre-
caution taken, her brains would certainly
have been dashed out. After being carried q
distance of nine hundred feet she was washed
over dump" twelve feet high, falling into
another slulce-box, seven hundred feet long
Passing through the latter, she was swept
over another dump" twenty feet high, fall
ing among rough, Jagged rocks. Here she
managed to crawl out few feet from under
the heavy body Of falling water, and was
shortly after rescued by Mr.. Bartlett, fore
man OF the mine. II was found that she sus-
tained severe injuries on the left knee, hip
and side. Her face was also scratched and
swelled, but fortunately neither will per-
manently dlshgure her.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-17

9J0; reptiles, 1885, fishes, 1888; eggs, 5,osC
erustaceans, 4 s7; mollusks, 81, Tg2i radlates
2,730; annellds, 100 fossils, 1901; min
erals, 7,160; chronological specimens, 1881
and plants, 800. This makes an increase o.
50il over the total for the preceding year
Tho articles represent all parts Of the globe
and every branch Of natural history. The
collection Of the larger North American and
European mammals, both skins and skcle.
tons, Is the most complete In tho United
States. In chronological specimens OF this
continent II surpasscs anything in the world.
In other respects 1t ranks fayorably with the
collections Of the Philadelphia Academy OF
Natural Sciences and the Cambridge Museum.
The Institution has also co-operated with the
other Departments Of the Government. Its
valuable library has been Incorporated with
that OF Congress, the extensive herbarlum,
on condition Of approving the botanist IN
charge, has been transferred to tho Depart
ment OF Agriculture, and all tho cranla and
other astrological specimens to the Army
Medical Museum. In return from the latter
II receives from the officers Of tho army all
branches Of natural history.
Since 1870 the Governmental has shown Pc
cunlary interest In the affairs OF the national
museum by an annual appropriation OF sl0,-
200 for the reconstruction Of tho parts Of the
building destroyed by the Gre and the fitting
up OF rooms Tor tho proper display OF tho
collections; For ls73 this amount was In
creased to 90, 600, as follows For the pros
eryation Of the collections OF the surveying
and exploring expeditions Of tho Government,
sl5, 200; for fitting up the new halls required
for the Government collections, sl5,0l0; for
steam heating apparatus for the same, si2,.
Tho friends OF tho Smithsonian proper
have at length found their way Into their
legitimate field, which Ia tho Increase and
diffusion Of knowledge among men. Tho ma
tional museum Is also well and properly pro-
yidcd for by the Government. Tho latter
funds are dlsbursed under the supreme dlrec-
tlon OF the Department Of tho Interior. Tho
details, however, arc performed under the d.
rectlon Of tho assistant recretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution, who has charge Of
the national museum aud supervision OF the
and assistants necessary to ar
range and label the specimens.