davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

hAlAhVMU E1N14 1hOlfGs
Sc. Louis and southeastern Railway.
Fast st. Louis Express leaves Nashville $40 AN
st Louis Express daily 200 Pm
Express trains arrive at Nashville at 7:10 Am
6:1O P. n.
Tennessee and Pacific Railroad
No. Leaves Lebanona at. 9. .T;O0A. n,
Arrives at Nashville st.-s:10 A. II.
Leaves Nashville at.... .4:30 P. II.
Arrives at Lebanon at. $40 p. II.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at 7:30o'clock Am.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrive
ut Lebanon at o'clock P. II. on Mondays, We'd
esdays and Fridays.
RaznvfIIe, Chattanooga, Memphis and
81. LOuis Railway.
Ohsttnpoors train leaves AS A. II. and s:o0P. II.
" srrives.12:15 Pm. and 1:30 AN
emphis and st. Louis
train le:.'s; :,r,vs. E aS a. NJ and zao Pm I'm
The 500 P. n, and las. A. II. trains run
daily.
louisville and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad.
Leave STATEN on North College street at 500
AN, daily and 1:35 P. n, Daily except Sunday
Arrives at ZOO A. H., and 4;45 p. n.
The i35 P. n. train does not stop as any point
between Nashville and Gsllatin, except Edge
field Junction.
GaIIatfn Accommodation, Daily.
Leaves Nashville. 4:SO p. Il.
louisville and HeShvfI1e anu dreet
Southern RaiIrOad..--N and
Decatur Division.
Leave L. & N. Depot, North College street,
Going South-7:2O AM; sos Pm.
Arrive North-4:40 AM: 1:25 Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot, North College street:
Passengers car take trains at Louisville ana
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot. .oo
OoLuMRIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50 P.
n, arrives 915 A. NJ, from L. & n. Depot, North
College street.
kOufsviIIeand Cincinnati Snort Lime
RafIrOed.
Trains Isaye andarrive at Louisville sstonows:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Eastern East Line, except
SInGay.sss.ss...ss.'s'' o.u0 A' - ,oo0 -
Eastern Express, daily. 500 p IL Az'eV e IL
Eastern Night Express,
daily ll'OO Re NJ 0'Ao A. ~
S1nSsy. 5 80 A. n. l1;30 A. n.
srnS IDS 2bOP-E. $50 Pm.
Shelbyville Mail, except
Sunday. ...s.......... o'oO A. M, Clio A. NJ
Sunday. Sos P. M, $3.50 Pm.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31

Containing the Cream Of the News, Editorial and
Miscellaneous Reading Matter
Published In the
DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN,
INCLUDING
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS,
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
COMMERCIAL and STOCK REP9RTs
LITERARY TOPICS and REVIEWS
SELECTED SOCIAL ESSAYS,
PERSONAL GOSSIP, and
REFORMATION FOR PLANTERS
ToeEzEBR WITH THE
OHOIOEsT STORIES,
LIGHT BEADING,
AND POETRY,
Prom THE
CURRENT FOREIGN AND DOMEsTloPB
RIODIOALs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31

THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMEsIOAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMEkIOARi
THE WEEKLY UNION AND AMERICAN
THE WEEKLY UNION AND ANERI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31

Amount of rainfall the past z hours O-Z5
inches.
TsIeqraphic Rsport FROM Signal Service Corps ..
s. A. of Obserudtjon at 3,5e o'clock p. My
the Pncifc md AtL1nfic Linz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31
STATE OF TIE wEATHEI.

Local Report for this City. wednesday,
July 80, 1873.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31

SEND FOR A SPECIMEN COPY
SEND FOB A SPECIMEN COPY.
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ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
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ADDRESS,
UNION AND AMERICAH.
Easbv lie, Tesn
.a.-Hrn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31

Blank y indlcates no report; cipher (0) Ets-
tionary; minus } tendency TO fan; plus ID ten
dencv 70 rise A. @. FORD, Observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31

RIVER NEWS.
Stage Of Rivers, July 80, IS73.-Heigh Of mater
above Loio t0dter mark at 800 p. M
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-31
CHOLERA in JONESBORO.

JNo. r. DEAN, Secy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12
WE PUBLISH TIE BEST
Dictionary of the Bible.
In tie English Language.
BY WIN. SMITH, l. L. l..

1t is written by % Of the most distinguished
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DR.. smiths own hand. 1t l. ILLUSTRATED with
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every name IN the Bible Of impor;aInc AMI is "A
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We want agents for these works in All cities
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Hartford. Conn. Chicago. H.. Cincinnati. ONO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12
AG lNTS WANlED fVI. iuE
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OF THE UNITED STATES.

1900 rages and 800 engrayings. printed in I'm
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This work is a complete history Of all branche'
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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12

,+..#.
t,,r KEH .hp I'm
GA or Eheumari.N q. /
>idercl curabIr' that " i
matte Nyr1p will M GUT
ou-. ana Il fhy.nl7h. r,gr
- e5aa1 REWARD OH.
PRIET0R> q M r :. !,
mi NcHr1'@ia ape Il. I.
many genuine tTjI5 :.
cngtn Of time a Ii''''
mqtir Rene w.. ,,rr--
&-000REN Arr, VIZ :. f, /. /
growing jos, 7. fi;.e'' " i
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ylvania in l>}3, aaI ~ y.
treating Rhcuma .I 81. NJ
5000 REV .tRp | "a
CIAN. or others &7'.e ,.., ~ 7.
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to tie y>tem il ,!i, pr. ! E. /
2>.5E CEhIltI' ~ ~
Of cure. incluiins E,, e.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12
ADVERTISE,

so one lnchr or ffae,io.
Leaaed notices in ,.,.,
head Of "B,Hiness ys n Z.
hrst insertion, and 5ea.
seGucnt Insertion. -'
Mari" ses and Dea.4 h
Transient alrer,i,.r,,..n
Legal Notices reqp r.,
be paid for before ssjir d
era payable in alyalcr 3
Al ADVERTISEMENT. vi 1
bid p unless sac .le.... I
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-12

Or Ways and By rays m Ne H.0aFH LVeV
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
Wewant agents for this book, 1t discloses all
the mysteries Of the Detective System. ! I i a
record for the past 20 years Of he most sk, Hul
detectives Of this country. If which the c.attS OF
Rank Robbers. Thieves Pick pockets. Lottery
Men Counterfeit Money Dealers, and swindl ers
of ali classes, are exposed AMI broueat, to Justice.
Price, $50. Send for circulars and terms to
agents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-04
axe |agning J

T-TiE = - T y. Z. COMPANY .EE
= s-EiuIrs So t.-s 5sr' !l-.E-ItjOTl sgzi,,-+
Il t-11ir trains and t1Cy take this method i:
y---lsnS Parents a-.2 tsTsarsIi=-ls against the
tiaIs-l: .ttsE-ti5II, h. ton common rztI--s a
Children playing shout yIeir Cars aI.3 la-ocs3-
.Ivss. These having il charge tie business g
the Company ff.1 it imp, ssitiA tn PERSUADE
boys who frequent the teE-Ili AMI ssalf,iI,g
places of the rol from climbing mon The car
and engines, and tl.sy VII feel tIe,.s. lies
Obliged to resort 70 siae led 1E.:lsJ,-s !.
saesa aIEOyances - cCnti--sltt. Recc,l: acc3-
c.sDts. which are wholly Gs--t.ac - the carr
essuesS of TsrsnIs .riEi!irE IL BAD oI the .-.rs
wisan in mott A. sEs.Fl'.. b. varnicr c-arsck Il
sssr4-;e-ves. ii. u. LEXINGTON.
S-Etrr.l.-,.-. 1t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-04
SUMIGoN5.


IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TEl.
n Second Judicial District of tie State of Ne
vfda. in AID for the County % Ormsby--MAR1
KEMP, plaintiff. VS.. JOHN KEMP, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District Of the State of Nevada, i'll
and for the County of Ormsby, and the com
plant lied in said County Of ornsby, in the office
of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to JOHN
KEMP, defendant.
You are hersby required to appear a an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
i'll the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the State Of Nevada. in and for the
County Of OrInsby. and 10 answer IL complain:
fled therein. on before the first Monday III
November. \. u. 1878.
The said action is brought TO obtain decree
of divorce from the bonds of Inatrimony here
tofure snd now existing between you ard said
plaintiff; sud decree that plaintiff have the
guardianship, education, care and control Of
ELIZA ANNA KEMP. aged three years. the
daughter oi yourself and her. Said plaIntif
alleges that you deserted her. wIlfuIly, more
than two years SINCE and that YOU have failed.
fer Iuore than two years, 10 support her or said
child; al Of which more fully appears from her
C.li.l iaiEt On file in said Court.
And yoU are hereby notified that f you fail -
~ TszF ana GLsVtr the said complaint IS ab-Va
r quired. the ssji plaiH:iff VIII apply 10 saiI
Court fo- the relief prayed for in heT plant.
1-.-z\ Given Ind ny hcnjI. and tie sal
A hE Of The District Court oi the Second
%.-l.Ayr Judicial District CT the State q Nsva-
da. in and ;CT the County ot Orua!y. thls 5;h
day Il August. IN lie y.:r q our Lcfs. Oh
I h,rs-z4.. J-lt I-...-...! AM s.. l8tv-t lrct
Z. J. IIN 1ILS, G!t-..
TEa,::s WELLS, Ilaiut!fI 5 Attorney.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

One day, rs Mozart was seated in his
study, in profound reverie, he heard
carriage stop at his door, A stranger was
announced, who asked to speak with him.
He was an aged man, very well dressed. of
noble and imposing manners He said to
the composer
Il am commissioned by great man to
come and find YOU
The name of this man, if you please ?"
said Mozart
"fle does not wish to he known"
Every well; what are his wishes 2"
''llc has lost very dear friend, whose
memory will he forever precious to him
lie wishes to commemorate her death.
every year, by solemn service, and he
wants you to compose requiem for tlr
OCCASION"
Mozart was deeply impressed by these
words spoken so solemnly, and by the air
OF mystery that seemed to pcryadc the in
terview. lie promised to compose the re
Quiem The stranger continued =
Put to this work your entire genius, for
you compose it for Il connoisscur in music.
so much the better said Mozart
How much time do you want for the
task p
-Four weeks"
"Well, | will come for it in four weeks.
What will be your price y
Zone hundred ducats.
The stranger counted out the money
upon the table and disappeared. Mozart
remained plunged in deep thought for a
few moments, then called for pen, ink and
paper and began to write the requiem.
Notwithstanding the remOnstrances of his
wife, he wrought upon it night and day.
l}ut his body, already feeble could not en-
dure this continual strain. and he finally
fell fainting at his task. Then he was OBJ
liged to rest. Several days after, his wife
sought to divert his mind from its sadness
by some playful remark. He replied earn
estly:
Zone thing is certain | am composing
my own requiem it will serve to perpetu-
ate my own memory"
In proportion as he wrought his strength
diminished, from day to-day, and the re-
QUEEN advanced very slowly. The four
weeks are finally gone, and the stranger re-
turned.
at has been impossible for me to keep
my word, said Mozart, sadly.
''Never mind" said the man, show
much more time do you require 2"
Il want four weeks more. The work
has inspired me with deeper interest than
| supposed, and | have given to it more
study than | intended
in that case it is right that | increase
the price. Here are so ducats more for
your pay"
In establishment Mozart asked, "Who are
you?'
THAT is nothing to the purpose. will
return in four weeks"
As the stranger left the house. Mozart
called servant and requested him to follow
this extraordinary man and find out who he
was; but the laundering man soon returned
saying that he could find no trace of him.
Poor Mozart had conceived the idea that
this stranger was no ordinary mortal, but
was one of his friends in the immortal
world, sent to warn him of his approaching
death. He applied himself with Icdoubled
ardor to his requiem, which he regarded as
the most enduring monument to his genius.
lie tainted many times at his toll. Finally
it was accomplished before the expiration
of the four weeks.
The stranger came for it at the given
time; but Mozart was dead. Prom Tie
French.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
Vhe 3utland Daily Globs.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1873


The following selection from one of
Winters poems was rected by Rev. Rush
II. Shipper at the funeral of Oakes Amcs
There is no death-what seems so is transition:
This life OF mortal breath
Is hut a suburb OF the life elysian,
whose portal we call DEATH
Know wen, my soul, Gods hand controls
Whajc'cr thou fcarcst;
Round him IN calmcst music rolls
Whatc'er thou nearest.
What 10 thee Is shadow to him VS. day
And the end he knOweth
And not In a blind or almless way
The spirit gOcth.
In life, In death: In dark, ana li9lt,
All are In Gods care;
sound the black abyss, pierce the sleep Of NIGHT:
And he Is there.
All which Is real now rcmalncth
And fadcth never.
The hand which upholds It now sustaincth
The soul forever
Leaning on him, make with reverent Weakness
His own thy VIII,
And with strength from Him shall thy utter
weakness
LIES task fulfil.
And that cloud itself, which now before thee
Lies dark in view,
Shall with beams OF light from the inner glory
Be stricken through.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

A RECTOR OUTwITTED.- Choirs are not
only very costly but are skittish things to
handle. There is usually row in the
choir end about four times year,
and each lasts about ms long as the seasons.
Loretz is the great organist and composer
of this region. lie is wiry, nervous and
sensitive creature, and is full of music AS
some people are of electricity. You cant
touch him without sparks flying off in all
directions. He has had the lead of the
music for some time at st. AIMS. His
music has been very celebrated, and on fes-
tive occasions it would have required
good sized park to hold all the people who
wanted to get in. The rector has been
rather jealous, from time to time, of the
drawing qualities of the organ end of the
church. To carry out his purposes, Mr..
Loretz wanted to introduce into the choir
the 'harp, flute, sackbut, violin" and
other instruments used ON the Plain of
Dura The rector, who is rather pompous
and opnionatcd, entered decided protest
against the introduction of these vain and
worldly instruments of music. After the
services Were opened, came the grand must
cal performance. First came beautiful
flute solo The indignant rector then heard
the distinct twang of the prohibited harp
The shrieking violin rode ON the top wave
and could not be drowned even by the deep
notes of the pedal bass. Word was instant
ly sent TO the defiant organist to turn out
the prohibited instruments at once, The
answer was sent back There is nothing
here to turn out hut the organ. There is no
harp, flute, or violin in the building" And
the music held on its way. The rector was
not only indignant that his wishes were not
complied with, but felt that the organist
was lying about the matter. Couldn't he
hear with his own earsY The vestry was
sent up to investigate the matter, and it
was found that the organist was mprovis-
ing on the organ itself. and doing it SO
naturally that any man would have been
willing to have taken his oath that the pro-
hibited instruments were doing their work.
The feelings of the rector, when he learned
the situation, could not be expressed ~.
Y Or OF BOSTON .IOnrnaL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15
MlMsital.
GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
TO be held at the
TOWN HALL, RUTLAND, VT,

TOWN HALL, RUTLAND, W.,
Commencing on Monday Eve, May ~, and clos
ing Friday Eve, May 10, 1873, under the direc-
tion of the celebrated conductor
MIR. CARL zERRAiIN, of BosroN, MASS.
President, John n, Baxter, Rutland. +. A..
Fisher, Sec T.. A. Morse, Treas. George A.
Mletzkic, Musical Committee. On which occa-
sion the following eminent artists, whose repu-
tatiOn is unrivaled, VIII appear
Mime. JENNIE VAN zAsDr, Prima Donna, late Of
the Parepa Rosa English Company.
NINE JULIE DsRyrnER, soprano of Dr. Cnapin's
Church, New YORK.
NJ. FRANZ RENMERr2. Baritone of Trinity
church. New York.
Mr.. W. II. FEssEspES, Tenor of the Darna-
bee Troupe.
Mr.. A. j. PHILLIPS, Tenor Of Burlington.
MR. GEO. A. MIETzKE and Mr.. S. c. MOORE
Planlsts Prof. l.. II. IlIGLEY, Organst. The
celebrated
GERMANIA BAND, of Boston.
THE LEADING MUSICIANS of the state Will also
take part.
THE LARGEST CHORUS
Ever assembled in Vermont VIII render the
Choral music, In style not eXcelled at any
previous musical gathering. on Friday after
noon, May 10Th,
FIVE HUNDRED PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
VIII participate, and this, in connection with
the appearance of the artists, Will make one or
the pleasantest features OF the festival.
THREE GRAND CONCERTS AND MATINEEs,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
SINGERS TICKETS,
Lady 81, Gentleman, -, admitting to Chorus
Seats only.
SINGLE SEASON TICKETS, 50.
Admitting to all Rehearsals, Matinees and CON
certs.
Matinee tickets, 80 cts. Concert Tickets, IS cts.
Matinees commence precisely at ~ O'Clock p.
m. Concerts at p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

These are the best known Of all the companies
represented in Rutland, and since we have
represented them they hare paid more money TO
the citizens of Rutland and vicinity than all
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
willingness TO pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect continuance OF the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received.
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac-
cldent Insurance Company. We give better
and cheaper policy than any other Life COM
pany.
Call and see.
BURNHAM IL TEMPLE.
ONCE, Opera House, Rutland, Vt.
may1dly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-15

NOTICE.. Nj. Hall rctircs this day
IN from the firm OF II. l.. Verder 4 Co. The
business be continued rs heretofore under the
same firm name by II. l.. Verder and Thomas j.
Lyon.
II. l.. VERDER,
THOS j. LYON,
j. NJ. HALL.
Rutland, May 0, 1873. maylOdiw
, 1873-08-09

THE RELIGIOUS QUESTIoN.-The Ultra
montances are highly incen8ed at the con-
duct at the Catholics who signed the adj
dress lately presented to the Emperor at
BabeIsberg. The Germanin calls them con-
temptuousIy Staat KothoLjhen an unlucky
epithet, which has exposed the Gcrn0nla
and it's associates to the retort that it they
make it a subject of reproach to any Of
their co-rcIigionists to be 1" friends OF the
State" they themselves must necessarily
be Staatstcindliche Kuthohhcn, or " enemies
to the State" The address was a loyal
one, expressive Of adherence to the policy
embodied in the new Church and State
laws. The presenter of the address now
announces that he has received a quantity
of other SIGNATURES which arrived too late,
but which will be included III a suppl
ment, to be forwarded to His Majesty II
due course. With regard to the appIIca-
ton Of these laws themselves, the Catholic
bishops seem to have received instructions
to lower their tone somewhat since the
authorities have begun to show their teeth.
At all events, an invitation" addressed
bv the President Of WostphaIia to the
Bishop Of PaderboIn, with respect to the
houses of penanca and correction within
his diocese establishments which the law
subjects to State supervisory, was met by
the assurance that the required particulars
would be Forthcoming, not, Of course,
because the law insists upon 1T, but tor
some other rcason.-Ibid.
Y,r- TgvoODT AurTp& ON lAnnT INC EpON
, 1873-08-09

whether any representation had been made
by Her Maiesty's Government to the Gov
eminent of Spain with reference to the
importation of coolies from China into
Cuba, or whether any communication on
the subject had been received from Her
Maiesty's consuls in Cuba since the receipt
of Consul Dunlop's despatch OF December
"a, 1879. Earl Granville said there was
no need on the part of the noble earl to
apologize for calling attention TO the papers
which had been laid before Parliament, for
he earl GRANVILLE considered that they
ought to be brought before the notice OF
the public in this and other countries. He
had to state that last year he instructed
Mr.. Layard to make a strong representa-
ton to the Government Of Spain with re-
gard to the treatment which the coolies
imported INTO Cuba had received, but more
especially with regard to q decree which
had inflicted a great hardship upon them by
preventing them leaving the island, and
even from removing from one part of it to
another. In answer to that representation
the Spanish Government replied that they
could not withdraw the decree in the then
disturbed state Of the isIQul. This year
he Gar. Gr4nvi'Ie) hal, subject to the
Governs anC OF Span. But he felt bound
to say that the Spanish nation had shown
a IauJab.c auz Y to put an end to slavery
in her colonje lie should be glad at all
times to give i. her information, but at
present be had none to give beyond that
presented to Parliamcnt.-LJid.