davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

it was---but no. / shall attempt
70 describe that situation. 1t is Is inn
possible. Everybody was agitated but
Clamm. james Duffy was dumbfouud-
ed and horror-stricken-Mis Smith
was amazed and furious but CInmm
was collected. she was eooi-she sp-
peared to enjoy everything and she
would probably have fallen upon Jim
Duffy's shoulders again and eooed,
merely TO let Miss Smith SEE how nice
it was, had not Duffy lodged as be saw
her coming. and permitted her 10 smash
her bonnet against the sofa-cushion.
Then Mr.. Duffy undertook 10 tell
Miss Smith how Il was, but naturally.
after all that had happened she was TOO
much euraged 20 hearken to him, aud
+ ordered both visitors from the house.
They departed. Clamm with the hoek
Of her umbreila-handle firmly fixed il
the pselset Of james Duffy's oyercoat.
But when they reached The stseef
Duffy. in his agsny and anger. express
ed ms feelings upon the subiect o.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20

Is supposed TO receive its name from
Europa tab, large, and the eye or look.
large-eyed, VIZ. having beautiful eyes,
the daughter of Agenor. king of Phar-
nicia. She was SO beautiful, 1t Is said,
that Jupiter became enamoured Of her,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1873-03-20
EUCHARIST

The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper,
literally, the act of giving thanks,-so
called because it is an occasion of
special and solemn thanksgiving to God
for his goodness in giving up his own
Son to death for our salvation-the
term Eucharist being derived from a
word which signifies thanksgiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-30
, ,,r, nv .r, wo,sa for the usual recognition. but

got none. ,.-o,v ,,or the taste
Here the counsel commented severoy upon smo un"u
the character of the Recorder. upon the III
whose honor said he there reS Som mo Hars testimony
accn Gn great deal OF his attention He COM
pared what he as It's inyarsoe d SsStsa
tt,n,ts ~ The witnesses who had attempted 20 lh
peach him such Brennan and Logan one Oh wno VINO
bod an sias and was convict, while tnc Other Was
d,"r,sseS policeman whose buttons had peen tOfA OH
6ts coaf FOR refusal 90 do his duty. , -,
T., ,oncnsOp Mr. Phelps pronounced tho usual senti-
- 81 regret az the painful duty no had been com
nilo5 10 peTtorm in pleading for tho punishment OF
rC,Tr man for whom no entertained feelings or the
Seensf rty and sorrow but his very last words were
demand for Justice. for mercy and the Jury were
10 De governed entirely by tho evidence Irrespective OF
tho consequences.
Mr.. Trenain submitted several requests and cor
rections in regard TO Mr. Phepss address, and recess
Of Is minutes followed On the reassembling Of the
Court, Judge Davis promptly, at 1880 p. M began hi;
charge which will be found below In full.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
UNITED STATES COURTS.

For the Chief Justice of.the Supreme Court of the
United States. eget thousand five hundred d9llars
and for eight associate justices, eight thousand dol
dollars dol saeA IN an seventy '"0 'H'aD NV i' a'
des Has e. Tx K. ssf Oo s
and fees of the clerk of the supreme court of the Dis
trct of Columbia shall not exceed the of thou
collected BY him above that sum shall be paid into the
Treasury of the United States and that said clerk
received BY him to the Secretary of the Treasury
For nine circuit Judges to reside in circuit. fifty
For salary of the reporter of the decisions of the su-
preme Court Of the United States two thousand five
For the salarye the marshal of the Supreme
Court, three thousand Ave eundred dollars.
States including the salaries Of the retired judges Of
the eastern district OF Texas southern district Of
.nd Spes da one
For salaries Of the of the supreme court
abe District Of Columbia. and the four associate
For compensation of the dstrih attorneys of the
United States nineteen thousand three hundred and
For compensation of the district marshaIs of the
United States. eleven thousand seven hundred dol
For salary of the warden of the Jail in the District Of
Columbia, two thousand dollars. 5tss,,ft. a-,-r-
T. sta. COURT OF CLAIMS. h az sfnss-i
For salaries of five judges of the Court of Claims
four thousand five hundred dollars each the chic
clerk three thousand dollars ond assistant clerk, tH
thousand dollars bailif. one thousand FIVE eundred
nine thousand eight hundred and forty dollars :
For stationery books. fuel labor and other contin
lars for reporting the decisions of thb court cerca
hire labor IN preparing and experimenting the print
thousand dollars. .-f 77'-- = - ~
10 gayjudgmspts of the Court of Claims, four hun.
| ITO BE GoNTINUEDl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30
TIL E DAILY CHRONICLE.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Third Session OF the Forty
a.1t Second Congress. s1 80
IpUBLIsHED BIZ AUTHORITY j
GENERAL NATURE-N SCI

An ACT making appropriations for the legislative,
executive and judicial expenses of the government
for the year ending June thirteth. eighteen hundred
} and seventy four, and for other purposes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-30

hundred and fifty dollars; for incidental and
miscellaneous agricultural periodicals, two
hundred and fifty dollars; for incidental and
miscellaneous items, namely, for advertising,
brooms, mats, oils, paints, glass lumber, hard
ware, ice purchase of old reports, five thou~
sand dollaas in all, twenty one thousand three
thousand dollars.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
FOREIGN.
spain-The BarceIona Uproar.

MADRID, June 14.-Pi y Margall, Presi-
dent of the Council, in speech last even
ing in the Cortes, said the Government
must first pscify the Peninsula in order to
discourage disaffection In Cuba.
At demonstration in Barcelona yester-
day speaker termed the municip ility of
the city thieves; and urged vigorous meas
ures for getting rid OF the Objectionable
authorities. The NEE ing broke up with
cries of s'Viva Ia Federation social, and
down with tine municipality"
LATER.-Salmeron has been elected
President of the Cortes by 176 votes to IA
for FIgueras. AT the session last night,
the Government announced thst the sepa-
ration of Church and State was part of its
programme. The Minister of Finance also
submitted proposition for the negotiation
of loan of three hundred millions reals,
and the imposition of new taxes.
The Forgotten CarIfsts.
BAYoNNE, June 1.-The Carlist forces
commanded by Lisarago and Allo, with
other bands, entered the Province of Biscay
to-day. An engagement, in which the Carl
lists were victorious, has occurred near
Oyarzan in the Province of Guipuzcoa.
Isabella.
LONDON, JuUc l4s-lb Ib Salu cA-NIuStu
Isabella is about to proceed to Rome TO con-
fer with the Pope upon the prospects OF the
Bourbon family in Spain.
Kaiser wilhelm UnweII.
A dispatch from Berlin says the Emper-
or continues very weak and requires abso-
lutte quiet.
The limited number of strangers in vi
emma has compelled a reduction in the high
price of living.
Cable Combination.
Resolutions confirming the inauguration
of the Anglo American, French, and New
York, Newfoundland, and London cable
companies were unanimously passed by The
former companies yesterday.
Theirs Joins the RAIDS.
A special correspondent at Paris tele-
graphs that an alliance has been effected
between the supporters of Theirs and tie
Radicals in the Assembly. Theirs is said
to have had frequent conferences with
Gambetts since his retirement from the
Presidency.
PARIS, June 1.-THE Assembly has by
an almost unanimous vote adopted reso-
luton ratifying the election of Raic as
Deputy from Lyons The Chamber has
also appointed Committee OF Is to ex-
anime into the demand of Gan. L'Admi
rault for authority to prosecute Ranc for
acts committed during the reign of the
Commune. Thirteen members OF the
Committee are said to be in favor Of grant
ing the authority asked and two opposed to
the demand.
Never Was Sick at All.
ROME, June 14.-Tbe Pope has en-
pletely recovered from bis late indisposi-
ton. a.re.
A Canadian Town Burned Out.
MAXWELL, ONT, June 14--Two-thirds
Of this village were destroyed by fire this
morning. Less heavy. .
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15

~ Total. ,I53
In addition to these, were 81 interments
in the Catholic cemetery from the brea king
out OF the cholera to the 18th of September,
nearly all OF whom, we were informed, had
died of cholera. We have, therefore, over
eight hundred deaths as the harvest which
the pestilence gathered while it held high
carnival in our city. With the single ex-
greater in Nashville, according to popula-
ton, than any other city it has visited in
this country. ..
The mortality has been very great among
the freedmen and the ill-fed and poorly
cared for whites in the suburbs of the city.
The history of the epidemic shows among
the prudent citizens Of the old-settled por-
tons of the city, the cholera prevailed but
to a limited extent. 1t is remarkable fact
there were but few cases of cholera among
the Jewish portion of our population, and
only five, we believe that proved fatal,
showing how prudent they are in their
mode of living. We are told that they have
similar history in every place where
cholera has yet appeared.
The present visitation of cholera has up
set good deal of experience in regard to
this terrible scourge. Its former visitstions
we're preceded by IN unsual prevalence of
bowel diseases, while the present year has
been marked by greater absence of disease
of the bowels than the years Immediately
preceding. Notwithstanding this the pes
thence ragged with greater force than during
its former visitations. We have Cause to be
devoutly thankful that the sceurge has now
passed off. Business is reviving rapidly, and
we shall soon witness the stirrfug scenes
which maketh the heart of the merchant
glad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
THE TURF.

Tbs. ~ 0OsIer FrOlic C1oses-A Nash
willie Mare shows Her Heels.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June 14.-Last
day, large attendance ard fine sport. The
trot free for all was called at p. NJ, with
Black Frank and Chicago only in-ked
Cloud gone home sick, and Mohawk, Jr.,
non est. Frank had the call and large in
vestments were made. Both were in
splendid condition. The friends of Frank
exulted audibly upon the result of the first
two heats, but things took turn and the
following is the score:
chicago. ............ z 1
Time, 2:2Sa, 1921, 2:2733, 2:2S3!, 1882.
The knowing ones fell, and the sore ones
got even.
In the running race, mile heats, there
were four entries. War Jig was the win
ner. with Joe 30 9ers second, Msrge third,
and Richie fourth. Time, 1867, 1865.
An impromptu race of 4! mile closed the
exercises, a quiet old gentleman from
Ohio paying $500 for the privilege Of seeing
the hind feet of Nashville mare. The
meeting has been a grand success, and the
management have placed to their score many
dollars and many hanks. [You git j
jerome Park.
JEROME PARK, n. Y, June 14.-The
Sd days races of the June meeting Sof the
American Jocky CLUB took place to-day.
The track was in fine condition. The
first race was for purse of $500 for year
old, mile ,and quarter. Seven horses
started viz Stonehenge, Survivor, Joe
johnson, Fellowcraft, McFadden, Reclair
and Planet Colt. 1t was won by Survivor.
Time 2:15s..
The I'd race was for purse of $500 for
all ages; mile and three quarters. Mate
and Hubbard started. 1t was won by
Mate. Time 3:09a.
The Sd race for the West Chester cup
sweepstakes of $50 with 81 800 added, two
and half miles was won by Wanderer, beat
ing True Blue, Bessie, Lee and Planet
Coh. Time 4:04.
The 4th race three quarters of mile for
cup and eco dollars was won by Ophelia
while Hose was second. Time 1:24. Five
| horses started.
The 9Th was Hurdle race. Victor and
Village Blacksmith started. The latter
won. Time 1884.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
A RORRIeLE OUTRAGE.

From the Chattanooga Times, June -.
Gu this side of Chick4mauga creek, near
Shallow Ford, lives an old widow lady nam
ed Wilson. She and her two daughters
live on small farm, which they till them
selves. On Monda night she met man
In the road near The house, who asked her
some insolent and insulting questions about
her daughters. He got no satisfaction, and
went away. Tuesday morning, after the
girls had gone to the field to work. the old
lady started to the well for Wa er. She had
got but few steps from the house when
she heard man cali TO Der 10 stop. She
recognized the human brute she met the
evening before, and replied she was going
for wa6er, butwould be back in a minute.
At this be approached her, and upon com
ing close TO- her informed her he would
shave his viii Of her" or he should kill her
then and there. Mrs. Wilson screamed for
help, when she was Knocked down with a
rock ia the hand of the lend, who, pro ably
fearing he had killed his victim, dragged
her about three hundred yards and threw
her into the creek. The immersion so far
recovered her that she crawied on TO the
bank, where she was found by her caugh-
ters. Mrs. Wilson says the mau was red
headed, but beyond that she give no
description of him. 1t is to be hoped the
miscreant will be hunte5 down nd visited
with such punishment as bis crime deserves.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
CHOLERA IN NASHVILLE.
History OF Its Previous VisttatiODs-
Some Interesting Facts and Figures.


From the Nashville Dispatch, Oct. ID, 1866.
The cholera broke out in Nashville in 1888,
Its first visit to this country, and during that
year there were ia deaths from the disease.
1t did not revisit Nashville. in 1884, but did
in 1885, when Sc persons fell victims to the
pestilence. In 1S49 1t again made its ap-
pearance, sweeping off 81 persons. 1t re-
visited the city in 1850, and there were 3l6
deaths from the disease that year. 1t did
not reappear until 1854. We have not the
statistics of cholera for that year, but the
total number Of deaths from all causes
shows an increase of 100 over that of the
previous year, so that there were probably
from $50 to 200 deaths by cholera.
There was fatal case of cholera in this
city on the 9th of Angus 1866, being that of
a negro woman who arrived here from Gin
cinnati, where cholera was raging in cpl
demic form, aud who was suffering from an
attack of the disease. No new cases occur
ring, our citizens had quietly settled down
in the belief that we should be spared visit
from this terrible pestilence. But it broke
out on the 31st of August, and ragged with
great fury from about the middle to the
close of September. From the daily re-
ports of the Secretary o: tie Board Of
Health and the books of the 81 x ons Of the
different cemeteries, we have made up q
statement of the number of deaths from
cholera occurring each day to the 16sh of
September, Inclusive, and from that day
forward have adopted the daily reports of
the morsuary committee of the Board of
Health, as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
MODOC.
sherman's View of the Quandary.
Structures On JEFF. C. Davis.


NEW YORK, June 14.-Gen. Sherman
had conversation with reporter last
evening, and is made to say of Gen. Davis
concerning bis Indictment of Capt. Jack,
and preparations for hanging him and
some Of his associates "1f the statement
is correct, there is no doubt that Gen.
Davis must have exceeded his duty, and he
would have neen held responsible for his
acts. He should be guided by military
rules and the law. We all know they are
muIderers, and had Gen. Davis shot them
while they were being pursued, / do not
think he would have exceeded his duty. He
did not co this and could not afterwards
shoot them in cold blood. Gen. Davis re-
port to Gen. Scofield may differ from that
published in the papers. Davis Is too ex-
perienced an officer to do anything that
would bring odium upon the army, or lay
himself open to military court martial
for exceeding bis duty as an officer"
The General thinks there will be no diff
Guilty 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 general up
rising among the tribes, others will receive
some punishment as warning 10 the In
disns. He remarked, however, that it was
q pity the guilty Modocs were not shot at
first, then ali this commission business
would have been avoided. AS to The killing
already of few prisoners, Gen. Sherman
says, those who committed the deed are
low blackguards and murderers who had
nothing whatever to do with the army.
All the War Department Don't
Know.
SAN FRANCISCO, June lathe report
ed conversation of Davis with Mr.. Bunker
the representative of the Bulletin, is unquess
tionabiy correct. 1t came here in the form
of an interview with the questions and ans
wers. The war department did not believe
our report that Davis had engaged ModOcs
against Modocs aud gone on scout with
them. Events proved The correctness of
the account. Davis had prepared the tim
bers for the sesfolds to hang the MCdocs
and only the orders from Washington. pre-
vented the execution of his plans.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
MEMPHIS.
Murderer Doomed.


MEMPHIS, June 1.-THE Supreme Court
yeste rday confirmed the sentence Of death
against Early Esom, convicted of the muir
der of Ed. Lisle at a picnic near this city
some two years since, and fixed the Sth of
AUGUST as the day for the execution. This
is the third lime the case has been before
the Supreme Court. ..tf
Suicide.
John Fischer, prominent German citi-
zen, shielded last evening at his residence
in Chelsea, by taking laudanum. No cause
for the deed is known.
The Caterpillar
has again appeared in the adjacent country,
and is destroying the cotton. They are
worse in North Mississippi than ever before,
owing to the incessant rains. The grass
aud weeds are also damaging the crop.
A Murderer Jailed.
Salter who murd red Jack Rodleg an
engineer on the Mississippi and TenI lessee
railroad, some ten days since at HerI ando,
Mississippi, has been sent to Jail " ithout
bail to answer the charge Of murder.
Thinning Out.
There were only Il interments here to-
day from all diseases, against II yesterday.
For the week ending last evening TIE inter
ments were 1lS, only 50 Of cholera.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
Condensed TeIegrarns.

The 10Th Annual Meeting of the Ma.
tional Division Sprs of Temperance meets
in New York Wednesday.
A suit against Ben Wood, involving the
Kentucky lottalies, is pending at Nevburgh,
n. Y. .rE Esga
Milwaukee reports the loss by fire Of q
$4,000 Touring mill.
New York is terribly slarmed at discov-
ering that ship cook died in that city of
yellow fever on May 81. .--.
Cresco, Iowa, burned an elevator yester-
day, with $4,000 bushels of wheat. Az
Chicago burned yesterday SIC, 900 worth
of furniture and factory. -..-
john Camden Hooten, the London pub
Usher, died yesterday. -..~e, a.
Frederick Ludwig Won Kaumer, the en-
inent historian died at Berlin yesterday,
aged 81. sliT.efE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
pERsONALITIEs

Lawrence Barrett, the actor, viii quit the
stage for the pulpit.
a womsn's printing company is TO be or
ganized in St. Louis.
A portrait of Ethan Allen, by John
Trumbull, Of Connecticut, has been found.
John Bartlett Is about to get out new
edition of his Familiar Quotations"
Henry Ward Beecher has nearly COM
pleted the seconG volume of his "Life Of
Christ" --- 81
The present Lord Lytton, better known
by bis name In literature, "Owen Mere
dith," will probably write his fathers life.
Richard Grant White can write only by
lsmplight, and the more cats walking along
the ridge of the roof the better be likes it.
EIMr. Girard, Of New York, has done
kind-hearted thing in giving sixteen tine pic
lures TO be hung in the children's wards Of
Charity Hospital of that city.
Mrs. George Grote, the widow of the
best historian of Greece, is 80 years Of age,
and has yet been latterly engaged in writ
ing the life of her husband.
Mile. Nellie de Malsmere de Trebsy, who
has lust taken the veil in France, got much
celebrity during the late war by having
stabbed Prussian officer who mad entered
her fathers chateau aud insulted her.
Theodore Tilton expresses deep sympa-
thy in he last number of the Golden Age
for George Francis Train as "badly used"
and "misunderstood man.
Lydia Murray, a practical womAn's rights
advocate, who follows the calling Of CAB
driver, has lately been fined s. for fast
driving in a London street. She paid up,
like a true Jehu, and drove froH Maryle-
bone, TO the admiration Of crowd OF meE
and boys.
A dealer in gravestones is mentioned by
the Montpelier (Vt.) journal as having
burriedlg sent off a monument adorned
with the legend "No Graves There be-
meath an index figure pointing heavenward,
forgetful of the fact that the stone was de
signed to preserve the memory of man
named "jrAves."
Personally, s'ys the Chicago Tribune,
Jaw Gould has not what Carlyle terms a
tgod-like physique" He is diminutive in
stature, recalling Col. jim Fisks lsconic
description: "Gould is three feet high, two
feet head, one foot body, and no
legs" In complexion be is very dark,
has full beard, is modest and re-
firing in manner, talks but little, and looks
like q cross between a Saxonized Jew and
an ordinary cry goods clerk. he is perhaps
thirty years of age, has a wife and four
children. Small and even Insignificant
though he be, he has the ability TO make
The biggest railroad men on the continent
tremble.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
EsAU,s HESS OF PORTAGE.

The Jacksonville, (Fla.) Republican
says: during his sojourn in this city the
Rev. NJ. Lyons, recently a missionary 10
the Holy Land, has distributed among the
children large quantity of the lentile seed,
of the same kind as were used in ancient
times for making pottage, and for which
Esau of old sold his birthrigbt because he
was hungry and despised it. [Genesis,
18th Chap, 18th and Both verses.1 The
Ientile is still used in the Holy Land for
food by the inhabitants. Rev. Mr.. Lyons
thinks it will grow and flourish in this
State, and who knows but what some OF
the modern Esaus may be selling their birth
rights for this red portage of the lentiie." ;,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-06-15
lois.

Another nice boy has been discovered in
New York. but he is not hero. He tried
TO poi ,on bis father bat did not succeed.
Detroit has got boy that dies temper
arily for six hours, but he cant be per
kulded TO miss a meal in the cause OF
&c ence.
A 'ashi1Da6le young lady al party in
Turc loosa, few evenings since. was asked
If she ever cad Shakespeare. shakespeare?
OF course have. read that when it first
came out
There is an anecdote of an English juror
who, n a trial for murder, stood out dog
geily for . quittal against the unanimous
opinion Of his fellows, ard who confessed
many wears afterward that he did so be
cause he was himself the murderer.
That was a conscientious man whose hat
blew off the other day in Central Park and
rolled acros, the lawn. Instead of chasing
II down with aelocutionary effects" be
went bareheaded to the PAX Commission
ers. and asked for written permission to
walk On the grass, if absolutely necessary.
The three card monte sTindlerS that in
fest the trains on the Union Pacific Railroad
struck il itch in the shape of Jolly green
English tourist the other day. After look
ing on and getting the hang Of the game, as
he thought, the Englishmsn drew WslleI
out of the depths Of his capaclous pocket,
thanked down a round thousand ana SAD.
aThert! III bet you can guess the queen.
At last accounts the Englishman was oe-
wailing the loss Of bis thousand sni round
~ abusing the sblawst d country" whose
only queen is a pas.eboArd one, ....