davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

The Winston Sentinel says: Some
four miles of East Bend, at Mr.. Calvin
E. Shores, a sad accident occurred ON
Wednesday morning last. Mr.. Shore
was having well dug, when Mr. Robt.
Fletcher, a young man hired to work
on the farm, exchanged work with one
of the well hands. They had been
blasting, and Mr.. Fletcher went down
il the well and had sent up one box Of
rock, and the box was sent down the
second time, and directly after he
called for them to draw him up, which
was done immediately, and when near
the top it was seen that he was leslina
from the rope, when the hands IT -
windlass commenced letting h;lI- back.
but he fell some twenty fye or THY
feet, fracturing his si-Ejl "'.' bye;i:ng
his thai, ijesides other sew" i1i---,.z
frolr .,' ii it is doubtful he VIII ever
recover.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
TEE IAODOgS.
GRANT AND SHERMAN TRY THE
MODOCS AND FIND THEM
GUILTY.

New YORK, June -Night.-Gen.
Sherman had a conversation with a
reporter last evening and is made to
say Of Gen. Davis, concerning his in
dictment of Capt. Jack and the prepa-
ration for hanging him and some of
his associates: If the statement is cor
rect, there is no doubt that General
Davis must have exceeded his duty,
ard that he would be held responsible
for his acts. He should be guided by
military rules and the law. We ali
know they are murderers; the Presi-
dent himself says they arc murderers,
and had Gen. Davis shot them while
they were being pursued, I do not
think he would have exceeded his
duty. He did not do this, and could
net afterwards shoot them in cold
bloo1
Davis report to Gen. Schoield,
Gen. Sherman said, may differ from
that published in the papers.
Davis is too experienced an officer to
do anything that would bring odium
upon the army, or lay himself open to
n military court-martial for exceeding
his duty as an officer. The General
thinks there will be no difficulty about
disposing of the Modocs under arrest.
Those found guilty of murder will be
hanged or shot, and if it is proved
that there was an agreement for a
general uprising among the tribes,
others will receive punishment as a
warning to the Indians. He remarked,
however, tnat it was a pity that the
guilty Modocs We're not shot first,
then all this commotion. business and
expense would have been avoided.
AS to the killing already of a few
prisoners, Gen. Sherman says those
who committed the deed are low
blackguards and murderers, who had
nothing whatever to do with the army
John and Thomas Hart and John L.
Redmon, witnesses III the Stokes case
were arrested durirg the night si.'r'
advice of the Distributions,
Il ~ ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
THE CROWD AT VIENNA NOT 50
LARGE AS WAS EXPECTED.
EX-QUEEN ISABELLA TO CON
FER WITH THE POPE.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CONDI-
TON.
A NEW PRESIDENT FOR THE
CORTES.
INAUGURATION OF THE OCEAN
WIRES.

MADRID, June II - Noon. - Pi Y
N1argall, President of the Council, il
the course of speech delivered las
evening in the Cortes, said the Govern.
| nlent must first pacify the Peninsula
| i'll order to discourage disaffection III
| Cuba.
At demonstration in Barcelona YES
terday the speakers who addressed the
| assemblage termed the municipality o.
the city thieves, and urged vigorous
| measures for getting rid of the obiec-
tionabie authorities. The meeting
broke up with cries of "V;va Ia Fede-
racion Social and 'Down with the
Municipality"
LONDON, June Knight A special
correspondent at Paris. of the London
Herald, in despatch to that paper,
says an alliance uas been effected be
tween the supporters of ex-President
Theirs and the Radicals in the Assem-
bly,. Theirs is said to have had frequent
conferences with Gambetta since his
retirement from the Presidency Of The
Republic.
Vienna dispatches state that Il
number OF visitors attending at t
Exposition is far less than was ant;
pated. Trades people and the inl;
itants generally are greatly Disc.
aged at the absence of strangers. II.
prices of living, which have heretofc,
deferred persons from visiting the CIT
have been reduced
LONDoN, June ] 4-Night, 1t is 6
that ex-Queen isabella is about
proceed to Rome for the purpose
comforting with the Pope upon t.
Of
Spain.
A London despatch says Emperor
William continues in Il weak condition
and require absolutcs quiet.
Resolutions confirming the terms OF
the amalgamation of the Anglo-Ameri-
can French and the New York, New
Newfoundland and London Cable Com
panles, were unanimously passed by
the shareholders of the French and
Anglo-American Companies, yester-
day.
John Camden Hotten, q well known
publisher and book seller in this CITY.
died to-day.
MADRID, June 14-Night. -During
a session of the Cortes last night, it
was announced from the Ministerial
benches, that the separation of tie
Church and State IS part of the pro-
gramme of the Government.
Nicholas Solmeron has been elected
President of the COrtes. He received
176 votes against "a for Senior Figu-
eras.
The Minister of Finance has sub
mitted proposition to the Cortez for
the negotiation of loan of 800, 900, 900
reals and the imposition of new tax.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
e IN !: -
T5;' INDIAN CONE:
TEXAS.
TIE KICKApOOS AGREE TO GO
ON TIL. RESERVATIONS.

5o,S AHToSIo, TEXAS. june Il
Night. Messr>. Atkinson and Viii
Fans, the Special Indian Commission
ers to Mexico, arrived here last night.
accompanied by Senior Mont;no, Mexi-
can Commissioner, and Chignam kakO.
the head chief OF the Ilekapoos. They
report that the Indian tribes III Mex
go ere willing TO go on the reservation
in the United States provided :heir
women and children, captured ny Gen.
Mackenzie, and now imprisoned, are
returned to them il Mexico.
The MEXICAN authorities have agreed
- fu'-iii their promise should they tn
D. - ~ 80 no ror0n'v after the return
co. Also. al intelligent
that it W.! h. fhe best
:. =i-S frontier OF these Intii-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
S332.555 IN CASH.
Tickets So each. 3 for SJ, 6 for so.
Memorandum of Cash Gifts to be distributed

For balance OF prizes SeEd for circular.
This Concert is under the supervision and di-
rectOn of the following
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
c. H. Durfee. Merchant; w. .. Gould, City
E1g'r; III. l.. Newman, Banker; p. G. Lowe,
Capitalists; ID. ID. Bush, Lumber; G. r. More
head, Merchant II. W. t4illett, Merchant; j. l..
Viewer, NJ. u ; G. +. Prescott, COMMERCIAL; j.
w. English, Lawyer; James B. Kitchen Far
mer: G. MOiler, Cashr Ger. b; L. L. Carr,
Architect.
OFFICERS
f. H. Durfee, President; III. L Newman, Vice
President; Geo. F. Prescott, Sec'y; Carl Moller,
Treasurer.
The well known character of the Director of
the Mercantile Library Association and the en-
dorseMent presented is a sufficient guarantee
to all absent ticket-hoders that their interests
will be fully guarded and protected.
All correspondence strictly confidential, and
any person drawing prize need not be known
unless thev desire.
Tickets drawing prizes will be cashed on sight
This is the grdndest, safest and best enterprise
ever presented to the public.
Official lists OF winning numbers will be sent
to purchasers of tickets Immediately after the
distribution.
For inform alton and tickets address
BAMBERGE & CO., GenI Ag'ts,
% LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK.
Tickets sent e. o. ID. at our expense.
Agents wanted. Liberal Com missions paid.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

n L "GG 'a'JisU observation-disclosures.
Miss Harriet Fenimore Cooper, Il
daughter OF the .ovelist, is writing a
history of the Oneida Indians, a tribe
nearly extinct, though the few that re-
main are peaceable, int lligent, we'll
to-do farmers and laborers.
1t is estimated that the quo Docs. -
printed by the government in 1872,
which are worth about $45 all told,
cost the producers of the country the
nice little sum of $2,436,O52 40. The
abolition of the franking privilege will
reduce this expense more than one-half.
The col lection of NJ Strongsberg,
of Berlin, which is one of the best pri-
vate collections in Europe, has been
purchased by NJ. Lepke for about
$500, 900. The gallery is rich in exam
pies of Meissoniers, Dupre, Rousseau,
Delacroix, ard other modern artists.
A friend of Senator Pomeroy is
authority for the statement that in the
approaching trial at Topeka witness
will be introduced who claims to have
been standing outside the door during
the Senator's interview with York, and
to have distinctly heard the PROPOSE
ton for establishing national bank
discussed, and the promise of Pom
eroy to furnish money for that pur-
pose.
The foreign merchants, and they are
very numerous in Lower New York,
are introducing the continental custom
of living over ones store. The upper
lofts are fitted up very conveniently
and elegantly, and the prospect is that
below Canal street there will be very
heavy population of traders and their
families. The Germans lead in this
matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
HEADQUARTERS.
WHAT SH MAN THINKS OF
THE MODOCS, AND DAVIS
PLAN FOR HANGING
THEM

WASHINGTON, June 14-Noon.-Gen.
Sherman regrets that the Modocs were
allowed to surrender, but disapproves
of Gen. Davis policy of hanging them
without some legal form.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
DIR. WELLS
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA

is prepared directly from the SOUTH
N!Ri IAN p 4 Mt. ana i perfectly iecu-
harly suited to all these fcultie>; it Will
cleanse the TUtdted Biocd strengthen the life
Girt"g I'o'cers and Rem0re all Distractions tIolll
Impatred and Enfteblei Organs.
Ii should be freely taken. as .Iuru-
beba is pronounced by medical writer's the MIST
efficient P.5rifer, Tonic and DeG6Stl1tent known
i'll the whole range Of medicinal plants. iW
John q. KEt LOGti, 10 Platt St. y. Y,
Sold by Druggists. Sole a gents for the United.
States Price Omc Dollar per Bottle. Send for
Circular. 1w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
DIALOGUE.

eTSYEEEEs;. Where 10 YOU get our Shoes /?
Il have bn3i.ht The for the LAT six mon tbs from
EVANS x NnNGLAHN'S. Their Shoes tit
easy auc wear wei, and believe their prices
are rot - nigh A. others charge
:. Bob. From whom did You get that Shoe
you have on ..Weil,' sava Bob. s'ThiS il IA pair
of EVANS x VoHGLAHN'S Pow Shoe
Tbry are just what Farmers want"
They wesT. hnt never tear,
They lit, hut never r.p.
! he water mast be deep
That wCts my feet.
FathSr says wear
But one pair a year.
Know you are aware
have p suns. ~ pair.
- CAPT. JACK. You seem TO sell great
Eiany Shoes AMI Boots. / would like to know
the secret OF your success" In few words
I'll tell you. All OF my old and shoddy stock
packcC; i'll box and sold them for what they
would bring. Then went to EVANS & Won
CLAIMS, and with their assistance selected
a stock of Shoes and Boots, that 1 have only
to show them to sell ther
Their sl-es come right, their prices are low,
sell them out clean, then go buy moe.
iune s 135
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

In Norfolk, Virginia, at the residence of her
husband, Rev. a. Paul Repiton, D. D., ct 5
O'Clock Tim: siay evening last. SARAH
ELIZA REPI tON. daughter of the late ThOs.
Cowan, OF this city. in the 65th year of her age.
Gone to that "rest which remaineth for the
people of God"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Is TUBS BrrrRK;
$50 Eaes Hay;
1000 Bbls. Flour
400 Boxes Smoked and d. S. Sides and
Shoulders;
so Hh,is. ). IL. Molasses;
400 Bb!s. 5. H Molasses;
ESQ Bbls. G. X. Syrup;
10 Bbls. N. o. Syrup;
5000 Sacks American and Liverpool Salt
300 Sacks Blown Salt;
1000 Bushels Oats;
80 Cases Oysters;
$50 Gases Brandy Peaches;
300 Cases Schnapps;
200 B5ls, Whiskey and Brandy;
900 Kegs Nails
1OG Tiercos and Tubs Lard
so Bbls. Pork
20 Tercrs Rice
3OO.Sacks Coffee-all grades
80 Tons Hoop Iron
200 BIS. Glue
2j Bbls. Bunys;
10 B5ls. Spanish Brown:
300 Papers Ryets;
500 Bag Shot;
100 NJ. Caps-tiun and Musket
100 Foxes Tobacco, &c, INcSc
T. w. kERCHNER.
June 10 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
$1,000 i'm One Week.

70 anv shrewd man who can do bnsiIcs on
the quiet, guarantee an IMMENSE. FOr2UHE,
easily, RAPIDLY. and in perfect safety Adure-s
Ill perfect confidence,
JAMES FROST.
IS West 4th Street, New York.
de G, 1872 47-wIy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
ITS CIRCULA

is very large throughout the State and the
whole South. In New Hanover, Edgecombe.
Ons'ow, Dupln, Sampson, Brunswick, Baden
and Columbus it is especially large, while in
Halifax, Wilson, Wayne, Carteret, Robson
Richmond. Anson. Cumberland and Moore
and in several counties of South Carolina its
circulation is very good.
ing
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

DIRECTORS
JAMES NJ REDMOND, FEED PHILLIPS, W G
LEWIS, MATHEW WEDDELE.
Issues Certificates OF Deposit bearing interest
Is authorized by Charter to receive ON de-
posit moneys held in trust by Executors, Ad-
ministratoTs, Guardians &c, &c, &c.
Sells Checks at par on New York. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston,
Richmond, Petersburg and all tie cities and
towns in North Carolina
Buys and sells checks in sums to suit on Great
Britain Ireland, Germany, France. &c.
Buys and sells Gold, Silver, Bank Bills,
Bonds. Stocks, &c, &c.
strict attention given to the orders and re
quests OF our country friends by mail or other
wise.
20 356-ua-tf-dSc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
EUROPE.

PRESIDENT MARGALL ON CUBA.
DEMONSTRATION IN BARGE
Iona.
VIVA LA FEDERACION SOCIAL
THEIRS AND GAMBTTA AFFILI-
ATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
JAPAN.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINIS
TIERS OF FINANCE.
THEY CHARGE THAT THE PEG
PLEA TAXED EXCESSIVELY,
SEVERAL VERY INTERESTING
CASES OF HARI KARI PROBA-
BLY, IN PREPARATION.

SAN Francisco, June 14-Noon.-
The japanese Ministers of Finance
have resigned and publish a letter
setting forth the debt of the empire at
one hundred and four million dollars
They say that the people are Excess
sively taxed, and that the debt is in
creasing yearly in consequence of the
new schemes of the Government. Pos
sibly the Ministers may receive orders
to commit Hari Kari.
The palace of the Mikado is to be re-
built according to the European plans.
An ancient Christian Church has
been discovered il the interior of ia
pan.
The resigning Ministers say that
Japan seems to be going ahead but is
actually tagging behind, and national
financial collapse may happen at any
moment that they clearly see the
calamity i'll the future.
Since they are about trying Captain
Jack and his crowd by military COM
mission, better also include those
Oregon volunteers who butchered in
cold blood squad of captive Indians.
Talk about Modoc treachery and fero-
city, but a more barbarous deed OF
blood never disgraced Captain Jacks
band than this butchery of pinioned
Indian prisoners by the valiant Orego-
mans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

I q SAMPLES sent by mail for soc. that re-
] 4 tail quick for $50. r. l.. WOLCOTT. 1S1
Chatham square, New York. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
6n X It. England so, 0GA
g"r lI;.cdonue!l to just

L lnorag;ng is to de-
: -. / ~ snap2rs nihiiaP-
3... ak st time.
a rav companies Of Illinois are
. -.. -u,ifuIm their tariffs and
;... 81" n" requirements OF the
.''4 We So: against eXorbi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
ESTABLISHED 1914.
The Wilmington Journal
fWEEKLY
THELARGEST, BEST AND CHEAP
EST PAPER PUBLISHED IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Wilmin gton Journal (Weekly) on en-
tering upon lis twenty ninth annual volume, has
been greatly enlarged and improved. it is the
only thirty->ix column paper in the State.
AS \ E.MsT :: g ass =. NEWS = ,,r AND
Is sTNENCELLED.
Embraced in its columns is more complete,
SoHlpaSl- Nct W Tue
worlds doings, from week to week, than can
possibly be found in any other journal
1t is Just the paper for the home and fireside,
full of good reading; ali the best Editorials eli
the daily; al the Congressional, Legislative
and Political news OF the Gay.
Its Market Reports
are always full and accurate. The Review of
the Markets is accepted by the mercantile cen.
muniuy rs the true index OF the commerce of
the city, while its repor other markets are
full and reliable
It's Market Reports

are always full and accurate. The Review of
the Markets is accepted by the mercantile cen.
muniuy rs the true index OF the commerce of
the city, while its repor other markets are
full aud reliable.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
$50, 900 for sal!
GRAND GIFT CONCERT

GRAND GIFT CONCERT
OF the Mercantile Library Asso-
citation Of the City Of leaven-
worth; Kansas.
In accordance with an act of the Legislature
and their Articles of Incorporation, the Board
of Directors announce their first
Grand Gift Concert and Distribution by lot,
among the ticket holders, of
$332,555 IN CASH,
at LAING'S HALL, Leavenworth, on the 18th
day OF June, 1878, for the benefit OF the Library
1888 Cash Gifts, amounting to 8332,555.
This enterprise is endorsed by the Governor,
Secretary of State, Auditor of State. Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Treasurer of
State, Mayor and Common Council of ieaven-
worth and all leading business men Of the State,
and the certainty OF the dstrib ution anu pay
ment of gifts, as advertised, Is fully guaranteed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

The Kentucky Mammoth Cave is ad,
yertised for sale-price 100000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

1t Just the paper for the home and fireside,
full of good reading; all the best Editorials eff
the daily; al the Congressional, Legislative
and Political news OF the Gay.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20
PURGE, PURIFY & STRENGTHEN


Which purify the blood and remove all corrupt
humors and unhealthy Accommodations from the
body, and yet produces no weakness or Iassi-
tude whatever, but on the CONT airy tones the
stomach and invigorates the body during the
progress OF their operation. They unite the
heretofore irreconcilshle qualities OF
STRENGTHENING PUKGArIVE and
PUfIFNISG TONIC.
DR.. TUFTS Pills are the most active and
searching medicine i'll existence. They at once
attack the very root of diseases, and their ion
is SD prompt that III an hour two II ter they
are taken the patient IS aware of their coed
cffect'. They NAV b taken at any time with
out restraint OF diet or occupation; they rro-
du e neither nan,ea ripping or debi ity, arid
a family III -tiicine they lave 10 rival.
Price 5 cents box. Sold by all Drugg~:-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

Embraced in its columns is more complete,
compact. vet comprehensive history of the
words doings, from week to week, than can
possibly be found in any other journal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-06-20

M. WEDDELL.. PreSit
j. d. CUMMING, Gas
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
State Items.

The Nashville and Northwestern Rail
road Company has compromised with the
parties entitled to sue for d images for the
killing of Mrs. Harry Weatherbee on that
road last June. The Company paid 81 600
and got an acquitance.-Menllohis 1ra-
lanche. --sz.-
There is much talk among printers and
booksellers of a paper mill at Memphis.
The canebrakes across the river would
make it rich.
A fire occurred at Duvall's Bluff at mid
night Wednesday night, destroying the
telegraph and railroad offices, and three OF
four stores adjoining. The train failing to
arrive on time last night, we are without
particulars.
On Tuesday last the dead body of man
who had worked upon the Mississippi
River Road, was hauled cityward and
passed over the Wolf River ferry on the
old plank road, since which nothing has
been heard of it. The report was that he
had been playing cards in camp with the
workers on the Dump" and, having
quarreled, was shot in the breast.-Nena-
DhiS 4DpeQL. ~ -Vrv rrv T. rr~
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
Teeth.

How very strangely these organs vary
in different animals, according to the func-
tions they were predestined to perform
the economy of nature. They act mechanic
cally as shears in the jaws of flesh eaters,
as lions, tigers, dogs, cats, sharks, and
multitudes of voracious creatures too nu-
merous to mention. On the other hand
vegetable eaters have broad, double teeth
for grinding food before it is swallowed.
Man has all the teeth found dispersed
has incisors or cutting front teeth which
belong to the rodentia OF gnawers, as in
the beaver, rat and squirrel. He has also
the canine or eye teeth of the dog and all
that class with long, sharp tearing instru-
ments. Lastly, the mOlars or milestone
grinders of the grass and grain eaters.
This peculiar anatomical fact is proof
positive of his omnivorous character.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-29
srAEB's OPERA HOUSE.
The East Tennessee Fen,asc Institute EN-.
hi1it;on


Tf,e East Tennessee Fenaasc Institute En-.
hin:t;on.
The Opera House was crowded at an ear.
ly hour last evening, with the elite of tt e
city to witness the exhibition of the East
Tennessee Female Institute The pro-
gramme for the evening was well selected
and evinced good taste on the part of the
Principal, and taking everything into con-
sideration, every part of it was rendered
almost to perfection. We regret that our
space does not permit us to give a de-
tailed account of the evening entertain>
ment, yet we cannot help but give pass
ing notice of Miss Mary K. Oldham's rem
dition of "Nobody's Child, which was
simply splendid. Miss Oldham seemed to
possess the faculty of entering into the true
there was a heart present that was not
touched with deep sympathy for the out
cast children of the world, IL must have
been hard heart, indeed. -
"KienZis Address to the Romans was
well rendered by Miss Ann Adelia Arm
strong, while Miss Mollie Nelson's compo-
sition on newspapers" setting forth the
power and influence of free press, was
composed of gems of thought not easily
surpassed. In fact all the scholars, render
ed their parts well, rejecting credit upon
themselves and teachers. Prof. Knabe was
present experimenting the musical. de-
partment and of course q better selection of
music could not have been made The
manner in which each piece was perform
ed proved that the musical department of
the East Tennessee Female Institute is in
safe hands. Altogether the occasion was
q very pleasant one. 2