davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-11-04

" II n r.-lt 20 deprive ilrm ~ n. ir ~ broad
M al tlrir dsfl h,hl 1hirk Whtt t. trtntrli '}
nnfttA r t' "hiI" ta4lua - re to't' me niei.,s
smack th,,r oNerLsuh,nk lips LnoH. Ih NoTh
AMtncln luCldn Mo oCop.itd h.i Hi4 .ltiE rrat
favored ne with traAtlattun OF ildr .Hri.iu. con.
vrrsatlou 10y which learned msny uupuI ant (, In
concerning man as an article Of at II upprtrs MT
II nder they arc, ui course but beng immlturc h"y
have not the rieh favor ot youthful adult lhis
tt-.lEaDle. Veal .eAd.T, ~ Gao u ts favorable
The sun., 1873-11-04

Rents will como down. wages win como
down, the cost oi c.otDilg and pru'ie Ms VIII
come down. the pass.ol tor luxury aud eAtraya-
eance viii come down. But let ~ hope that
hone .ty, justice. aud truthfulncss VIII increase.
Thus the financial earthquake OF l,,5 Val pro-
ducc good and not evil.
The sun., 1873-11-04

In the Twentieth Assembly District, Mr..
JOrA j.. Coz GIilLN Is the candidate of c Tam
many Democrat, the Liberal Reoubrcans, the
Gclma; +, and the Council Of Political Reform.
With such king he ought to be elected.
The sun., 1873-11-04

We are sorry TO see that some old stories
are revived against the Hon T. 8. Cox. lie Is ac-
cused of having attacked tie Catholics In
volume of travels which he published many
yeas ago. The accusation. based "n rart,cd
quotauuns Is false and even II II were true II
has no business In political contest. Mr.. CoN
H. 4 man ~ decided political opinions but az
Con rcss is not All eccic-it-ticm body there ia
no sense IN bringing religious disputes into tnc
uIesj ion Of his ,ic, don. However. tn ~ Is
nothing Ia 1t any wav and every hon - man, "
wha ever church or bccf, may vote for him with
safety and confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Philadelphia will soon have five regular
pean ports.
A boy in Centre county, Penn, accidental
ly cut the roof of his mouth with his pen-knife
and bled to death.
The iniationists VI i'll oppose the increase Of
national taxes, as recommended BY Secretary
Richardson, unless the volume of currency
can be increased.
The English cooperative stores have so
far realized little over twenty. nine per cent
on the money invested in them.
The total value of exports from Boston for
the week ending December ~, was $434, 45l.
Total since January !. S30,745,7l0, an in
crease of 81, 552.7l7 over last year.
The Indianapolis Sentinel SAYS: "The lieu
tenant-sovernor of Rhode Island writes poe
try. This is the first instance on record
where a lieutenant governor ever did any
thing"
dog in Detroit, because he had been
worssed in contest with another Of his spe.
cies, deliberately laid down on railroad
track, and allowed a train to kill him.
wealthy Buffalo widow lady of sixty has
just married her own widow ed son. in.law of
thirty.ive and ss there are children on both
sides people are now trying to study out the
newly established relationship.
1t is more than doubtful whether any action
will be taken on the appointment of District
Attorney or Pension Agent for New Hamp-
shire, or perhaps on the Dover Postmaster
ship, until after the coming election in that
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
SpfrtaI Notices.
Use Renne's Pain Killing
MAGIC OIL.
1T Works like a Charm. "

KEADER-
Rennes Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Headachei
Renne's Pain-k fling Magic Oil cures 1oothachei
Renne's Pain-killing Magic Oil cures Neuralgia
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil cures Cholera vor
fbus |
Renne's Pa;n-Kiling Magic Oil cures rheumatism 1!
Reune's Pain-Killing Magic Oil cures IamenessI
Renne's Pain-Kling Magic Oil cures Skin Diseases
Some folks seem to be proud of telling how lame
their shoulders are"-of my crick in the back"--or
81 have got the Scatca"-and delight in Dragging
that nothing can cure me p'-but when we get
such lawful folks" to use Renne's Pain-ktII-
Ing Magic Oil, faithfully we not only cure their
lameness aud charm away their pains, but We nc
tualy take all that kind OF brag out of them !" and
they frankly own up, and say, at works like a
charm"
Hs-sold by all Druggists, Merchants and Grocers.
1t is put up in three sizes and called Trial size,
"Medhim Size" and Large Family Size" bottles.
WIN. RENNE & SONS, Sole Proprietors and
Manufacturers PIrrsFIELD, MASS.
Sold by all Druggists in Augusta, W. F. Phillips
& Co, Portland, and Geo. Z. Goodwin Il. Co., Bos-
ton Central Agents. aprs.tlawxweow.spn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
The Legislative Journal.

Subscribers will have in 1t a complete Daily Pa
per- with the latest news by telegraph from all
Of the world editorials, local, state national ana
foreign news correspondence &C, &c. 1t will be
a paper indispensable to all who wish to be well
informed from day to day OF the proceeding oil the
next Legislature, and offer il upon the following
very liberal terms
One copy Of Daily Kennebec Journal. TO
enc address, for the session, 81 90 rive
copies, o6.51, Ten copies, $500. Addi.
We shall depend almost exclusively uton the ef-
forts of our friends throughout the state Senators
Members OF the House, POstmasters, and interest
ed parties generally, to make up large subscrip'
ton list.
Any person raising a club OF 1ve, and sending
money as above to the undersigned. shall ave IN
extra copy for himself; any person sending the
money for ten, as above, shall have an extra copy
fof himself; for every additional club OF ten. the
person raising it shall have an additional copy for
himself.
All clubs must be raised before the seventh day
Of January a. will be received alter the sc s.
sion opens; only single subscriptions at the full
rate will then be taken. Those who want the COM
plSte legislative record should begin with the first
Issue; back numbers can not be furnished.
Those who intend to raise clubs had better begin
in good season and not delay until abont the begin
ming of the session, some have done In years
past, 70 their own loss and onr great inconvenience
Il Biographical Notice of each Member
ofthe Legislature will be publishe ID In the
Daily KenMebec Journal.
SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH,
Publishers Of the Daily kennebec journal,
and The Weekly kennebec Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
Daily Kennebec Journal
DURING TIE SESSION OF TIE
Fifty.Third Legislature OF Maine.
Beginning Jan. z, 1874.

OFFICE OF TIE
DAILY kENNEBEC JOURNAL,
AND WEEKLY KENNEBEC Journal. t.,
AUGUSTA, November, lst3. <
IL 40 unnecessary to say that every farmer, ner.
chant lawyer ana business man, IN the Stale OF
Maine will be interested in the acts of the fiity
Third Lea sature, and should be VT informed III
ire daily Kennebec Journal will give full reports
Of each days proceedings during The session, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16

I for Justice will seek a quarrel with another
nation where we have no cause for one,
or strive to acquire territory to which we
have no right.
The remarks of Mr.. Hale in reply to Mr..
Cox were very pertinent. II our navy
was in poor condition at the opening of
the difficulties with Spain, the democrats
should make no complaint, since their
votes have always been against appropria-
tons sufficient to keep it in order for an
emergency like the present. They have
voted against the appropriations, why
should they complain that our vessels are
dismantled? And if our navy lis in such
a miserable plight as Mr.. Cox represents
it. and the delences of New York and 9th
er Atlantic cities are so inadequate,
why should we rush into q war that will
expose Us to all the dangers he appears to
see, creating vast destruction of proper
tv that we cannot afford to lose in these
times? Clearly Mr.. Hale was perfectly
right His exposure of the absurdity OF
the cry for war on the score of economy
or policy was as sharp and vigorous and
as well deserved by Mr.. Cox as the re-
ioinder of Mr. lIawley that so etfectually
took the valor out of the ardent champion
of war against Cuba.
If war is averted, as we have no doubt
it will be, it will be due to the administra-
ton. The honor of the country has been
or will be completely vindcated, and this
without expense of blood or treasure.
The policy advocated by Cox would tar
nish the honor of the nation for its connec-
ton with an unjust war to favor the plans
of filibusters, and would increase the ma
,ional debt and taxation immensely. Our
readers can Judge which policy is the
most commendable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16

The death of Prof. Agassiz. on Saturday
evening, was not unexpected after the in
telligence in relation to his condition. In
his death Science loses one of its most de-
voted students and the word benefactor.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-11
DUST TO DUST.

FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNIE NJ. l.. BUR-
NETT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-11

Thy father will grieve; oh! faith beyond
doubling,
They know that angels have borne thee
away.
Thy sister will listen, pcrchance forgetting.
viii listen, thy musical tones to hear,
VIII feel thy soft fingers her hand caressing,
Dreaming tho form Of her lov'd one isncar (;
And dreaming alas, will 'waken to sadness,
And dreaming pcrchance. may 'waken to
weep.
Tor her darling whose life-thread soon was
broken,
The sister who lies in dreamlcss sleep.
Adjoining thy brow the sweet crown Of wife,
hood;
All! how the tears OF thy husband will start,
As he remembers how sweetly his darling I!
Breathed out her life. folded close to his
heart.
Beautiful sleeper! thy young brow is icy,
Yet sweet is thy rest, so young and so fair,
1t seems as we watch in silence beside thee
The glory Of angels is ginting thy hair.
Beautiful sleeper! thy dear little children,
Have lost dear friend, the tenderest, best,
No more their soft hands, thy bright hair
caressing.
No more to their rest, be rocked on thy
breast.
oh Friendship we know ,hy chain is all
golden,
Not ono tarn,shed link TO bring us regret;
Though time from our own grief may seek TO
allure US,
The friend we have lost we can never
forget.
Beautiful sleeper! the spring-time is coming,
Bringing her treasures of fragrance and
blooms,
sweets like the roses thy dear hands have
gather'd
soor, precious friend, she will drop on thy
tomb.
We lay thee down gently, beautiful sleeper !
Lay thee to rest near thy once happy
home,
While the frail casket lies, down in earth's
bosom,
The jewel shall shine where storms may
not come.
KATE W
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-11
From the Cairo SUM- .
A TRIBUTE.

ITO the memory Of Mrs. Annie Massle L.
Burnett. Respectfully inscribed to her
bereayed iriends.l
Beautiful sleeper, in vain we have called
thee,
Again, and again, to waken once more.
The angels have borne thee "over the river"
Beautiful sleeper, thy life.work Is DER.
A daughter SO pure, SO gentle, and lovely;
All. how thy mother win miss thee each
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25

STOCKs-Firm, with general advance
in prices. The most marked improve
ment was in Northwest common, Pacific
Mail and Western Union. Northwest
common advanced from. cot TO II, and
was in active demand at the close, with
little stock Offering. - ....s Pet
The Express says 1t looks as if North
west was to be a leading feature Of the
market in the early future, Western Union
advanced steadily from 0os to 9lE, with
the highest quotations current at the close.
Pacific Mail ranged between 869 and S8s
with the latcat sales nj the latter figure.
Erie rose / per cent, but was q less promi.
nent feature than heretofore. Tho Ad'
vance 10 other shares was about / per
cent, the market closing strong at the
best figures OF the day, The attorneys Of
the Pacific Mall Company give it
as their opinion that the company
can issue bonds for building steamers
and other purposes. Tho amount
OF bonds, IL any, to be issued has
not been decided upon, while the
matter has been referred TO President
Bradbury, who will arrange the schedule
Of the wants Of the company, and present
It to future meeting Of directors. In
the meantime, Bradbury has been au.
thorized to borrow temporarily $25O,OOO
on the steamer Colon. The California
have fallen through. The
short interest on Pacific Mail is large.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25

There goes the curtain again. Mary,
Queen Of Scots; thought she was pref
tier. Oh, the act Is really over; l actually
forgot everything but the stage. My eyes
are all wet. But 1t won't do TO cry; they
would DO red. / don't quito like some Of
tho words they use, though-they make
one feel queer. Now, why couldn't they
say "illGgitimate child" ltmeans just the
same; besides, it's longer,
| wonder how Dick Livingstone liked
| ii? Mr.. Livingstone, | should say. Broth
or Bob doesn't think It nice for girls to
speak of young men by their first names.
| But then brothers arc 80 particular about
their own sisters, though Goodness knows
they tlirt enough with other peoples,
Bob and Kate Harris, for example, and
yet he breaches At mC'
Oh, the young men arc going out.
They push by as well as they can, but
still they crowd unpIeasantly. | am sure
I've seen that nice one somewhere. They
are going TO stay away. too, l think, iCr
they have taken their OVerCoats. il only
Diclt-Mr. Livingstone, mean-
Oh, there's the curtain again. lvsreaIly
quite lntCICSlluB' WAC AAIStnNS! uS"us
the actors they do very well indeed.
Queen Elizabeth is excellent, and so are
they all. II shows how careful one ought
10 DO not TO Judge too hastily. That's
what mother always says. won't do SO
again. .s.-.lyfN
We'll, that play IS Over-nOw for the
comedy. l hate waterproof my figure
looks so well IN this suit. might carry
my cloak over my arm, but then I'm
afraid the rain will ruin my dress. l
NRSt wear the waterproof and be u
dowly. don't believe, alter all, that it
would hurt the underskirt, and then, with
the umbrella up, | should have to takei,
his arm. shouldn't like to get this dress
spoiled, either. IkhOw mother wouldn't
give me another Brother Bob says
men don't care SO much RbOut wOmen's
dress: they like to see sensible
girl. don't believe that; besides,
I have thick boots, and I'm sure that's
sensible. don't care: won't wear the
waterproof unless 1t is q perfect deluge,
Ny goodness ! don't see Dick anywhere!
Suppose, after all, he didn't come to meet
me? and l gave him that flower at Mrs.
Leslie's, tool l wish the thing was over.
But oh, what pretty dress and how
sweet she Is l Ind no idea she could be
80 cunning, after being such tragedy
queen. The man on the stage actually
kissed her. Bob says they don't really
kiss, though
I'm sorry it's over. On dear l don't
like being alone in such crowd. Brother
Bob wouldn't have let me come. know,
only he thought should meet the
Davidson's. No matter; I'll never tell
him. | do believe Dick hasn't stayed,
after all. III just put on my waterproof
and thick veil, and go home and have a
good cry. /
Oh, MIR. Livingstone, how you startled
me! had no idea you were here,
Yes, am by myself: certainly you may |
escort me home. Take walk in this
pouring rain? Why, its OlIsunshinoi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
New YoEk Market.

NEW YoRK, July 23.-Flour-5Hl0c
lower on. shipping grades with a FAIR trade
demand at IS 10B5 "a for superfne west.
ern and State; IS 95s8 80 common to
good extra western and State; SO 35a7 20
good to choice do; IS 15a9 80 common 10
choice white wheat western extra; SO Goa
Z 90 common to good extra Ohio; 80 65a
10 10 common to choice extra St. Louis.
Wheat-Opened q shade firmer and closed
dull. 81 GOAL 81 for rejected spring; 81 81
al 80 No. 3, spring; 81 85s1 so Iowa
spring; 81 45a1 46 No, 8, Milwaukee;
81 43f superfne do; 81 65a1 80 white
western. Rye-Quiet and firm; buyers
western 7Sc, sellers SOC. Barley and Bar.
ley 4lalt-.-Quiet without decided
change. Coma shade tirmer, with
fair exports and good home trade
demand at 62a55ic steamer western mix.
ed; 56a59c sail; 6Sa59c yellow western; 70
a7lc white western; 50a59 kiln dried,
0ats-Quiet and heavy OF 42S42iC for
new mixed western, closing at the inside
price; 40a60c white western; 4la42c black
do. Eggs-Firm at 2la2Sc for western;
23aA State and Pennsylvania. Hops
Dull, without any decided change. Coffee
Strong, Rio quoted at lsta3Oc. Sugar
Firm at 7aa7Ic; fair TO good refining
7Iastc. Realistically at Sa9c; Rangoon
6aa6Ic. Provisions-Pork tirmer; new
mess ST. 25s17 37i; clear $19 80; July
and August SIT 12ia17 IS; October
ST. 1874. Becf-Dull and unchanged.
Beef Hams-Quict Cut Meats-Quiet;
long cut hams, 10 lbs, l2ic; middles
steady; long clear &c; short clear 0ic.
Lard-Steadier; western steam, spot and
Julys SIC; August s9Ci September s 15.lGc.
Butter-Active and firm at 24a30c Tor
fair to prime State, and 1Ga23c for west.
ern. Checse-Firm, with q good inquiry;
l2al2Gc for fair to prime State factory,
Whisky-Firmer aud fairly active at
gjaO5ic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
Midsummer Malaria.

Al this season the heat Of tho sun liborGtes
from the soil, the water and Nth Of clues I'M
No stIouCcst can scarcely lnhGlC with IMMUNITY,
aud which develop tho most distressing Diseases
Ia the weak and feeble. It's, therefore, OF par
amount Importance 10 inviGorAte the BODY IN
hot weather. VitAllzG and strengthen the stom'
Ach and tho nervous system with At icaSt TWO
dOses Der dSy OF Hostcttor's stomach BttCra
and you will be sure 10 escape the A@ o. lndl-
HCHliOn, attacks OF bilious collie, sick headaches,
dIArThCAs and dysGntCtlcs which are so common
al this season. BO prudent. A little care and
forecast exercised now, may prevent your being
chronic bowel or liver complaint throughout the
fall, When vigor Is oOLing out Of every pore
nndOr the nays Of an almost vertical sun, this
genial vegetable tonic supplies to the nervous
System RlIment which enables 1t to Withstand
ike drain dAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25

EBtrange dog following you Is a sign
Of good luck, and any one finding tour
leSved clover islucky. The first butterfly
seen in spring must not DO injured, or !!
will bring dire calamity on the prosecutor
Good luck seemSto be attached TO every
thing deEormed or crooked Thus u
crooked slxpehce, all England through, Is
lucky, also placing crooked pins in wells
Is a very common custom. never could
learn the reason why, although have
known it extended TO highways and lanes
such Us being cautioned never to build q
house IN u straight lane, hut always 10
choose because. lucky a crooked, or o
lane with many curves and turnlngs.
When proceeding from home on business
do not walk bSCkWRrds, or the journey
will not be prosperous. BE sure you des'
troy the first wasp you see In the season;
IL is thought by so doing you getrid Of all
enemies (WRspiSh or ill.tempCred folk
and secure for yourself good luck all the
year. Throw the first harVestman QOng.
legged spider you meet with in the hay
field over your left shoulder, you will thus
secure good luck, and prosper in your
search for wealth. CricEets lotetell good
luck; II they suddenly depart from the
hearth, It bodies some calamity or mislor.
tune to the family. II Is unllcky TO have
the bishops left hand placed on your
head at confirmation. Il Is thought I'M
lucky TO present either q knlIe or pair Of
scissors to a firiend-it will sever (cut)
love. '
Above have referred to saints days.
other days also come In for their share Of
folk lore and old woman's sayings; as
New Years Day. You ought to encour.
age all dark. conplexioned persons to On.
ter your house as q first visitor on New
Year morning, for q red-haired or light
ComplCxioned person bodies ill.luck and
misfortune; others say death during the
year. In some houses the fire is not
allowed to be extlnguished during or on
the eve OF the New Year. ] suppose this
Is intended as welcome to the coming
year. Never allow q lemHle 10 enter the
house first on OhristmaS Day; Il ls an III
omen, and will cauSe los and Calamity to
the family. Burn all the Christmas dec
orations In the shape Of holly and ivy by
tho twelfth day, or your house will be
haunted with evil spirits all the year.
Crickets are lucky insects, and are fire.
quently harbored and encouraged by the
superstihous; II they suddenly leave the
house, 1t is an Ill sign. May kittens
should all be drowned. Salt enters large
ly into folklore sayings almost In every
county; it Is an evil sign TO upset the salt.
cellar; for every grain OF salt lost you will
shed tear. "Help me TO salt, help me
to SORROW" is frequent saying.
If you wish your friend to prosper in
his journey, the left shoe should be
thrown after him:
For this thou shalt from all things seek,
Marrow Of mlrth and laughter,
And WheFea0e'er thou move, Good Luck
Shall throw her old shoe after.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25


New York Correspondence Chicago TrIbune)
One day, before Cornelius Vanderbilt
obtained possession Of the Hudson River
Railway, he was travelling, it is said, from
here TO Albany; and, considering himself
o privileged character, went into the bag
gage car 10 smoke. He had been enjoy
Ing his cigar but two or three minutes
when the conductor came along, and in
formed him politely that he must not
smoke there. Vanderbilt said it would
not make any dittcrenCe-Lhat it was oil
right, etc; but the conductor. was oil o
different opinion-deClaring that 1t was
contrary to the rules OF the road.
"You don't know me" said the smoker.
"Mynamc Is Vanderbilt; l am sometimes
called Commodore. / generally do about
as l please" ~
"Tdon't know, nor do I care who you
are, Mr.. Vanderbilt. Intend to obey the
rules. II you were ten times Commo-
dore could not permit you TO smoke In
here, and you must go elsewhere to finish
your cigar" $40,
The loyalty to duty displayed by the
conductor pleased the ancient Cornelius,
and he went out, though not before he
had said to the conductor: "You are the
right kind Of man for your place. You
don't respect persona, l think Of buying
this road, and If DO, you can stay on it
as long as you like -,
Vanderbilt did buy the road, and retain
ed the conductor. lie frequently remark
ed that that man could be trusted; that he
was never mistaken in Judging Of charac-
ter; and that he knew from the first, that
the conductor was sound.
The conductor staid on the road for five
years, and in that time, as the story goes,
stole himself into pecuniary lndepcn-
denCG.
So much Tor Vanderbilts knowledge OF
character. Evidently, the conductor knew
Vanderbilt better than Vanderbilt knew
the conductor, H.F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-07-25
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, July "a. - Flour : In
changed, quiet, and steady. Wheat
Steady. choice amber 81 -GJ. Corn
Firmer; scarce Tor southern; mixed west.
ern quiet at 67c. 0ats-Dull; south.
ern 44s45C; western mixed 44a4Gc
white 47c. Rye-Dull at 7jc, Mess
pork X 81 25a17 90. Bulk meats =
Firm; shoulders &c; clear rib sides 0fc.
Bacon-Fittn; shoulders Ota0ici rib sides
10fa10ac; clear rib sides lie. Sugar
cured hams l4a1Gc. Lard-Moderate
demand at s4a9c. Butter-Western firm.
or; improved demand; good to choice 18a
10c, WhiEsy-City at 90Ci western nom.
innl