davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-13

the ring VI the artisans hammer,
Tho anvil, too, Is not idle, and We
are glad TO say that IN Toxins, tho
proud State of our adoption, thcro
ia no haze of degradation sittlng
like n ban upon any honest man
because, forsooth, his hands must
earn tho bread fer himself and little
ones,
Our arlstocracy is ono of north
rather than birth and let our ma
tivily DO claimed from tho chilling
regions of tho far North or tho mild
or, moro passionate latitude of tho
South--lrom lordly domain or
PEASANTS hearth, we are alike wei.
come in this land Of honest indus.
try and well repaid toll. We have
come from ono Of the oppressed
and ridden States, beyond the
great Father of Waters" drawing
our knowledge Of tho situation
from painful, and perhaps bitter
experience; and We would say to
all who are now feeling tho oppres-
sions Of which We have spoken
in other States, that Texas is
throwing wide her welcoming arms,
That here, there is room and to
spare, whore honest endcavor alone
is needed to win to your 6rcsidcs
tho angels of prosperity and peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-13
T. @. JAnSAx, Pros, II. I. AuSspArGIi, Cash.
CITY BANK Of DALLAS
Capital &26O,OOO.
DIRECTORS;

This Institution. chartered 10y tho Legislature Of
tho State of Texas, will commence operation juno
LIT. 1879 mud will do n general Banking, Exchange
and Collection Business. win discount ist class
paper ut reasonable rates; receive deposits subject
to check at sight, and issc hill, ofrscangc On the
principal cities of he United Ststes Rrmitlancts
snadc to all the leading cities OF Europe. Special
attention given 10 tine collection Of mates, drafts,
etc. throughout the Siate and elsewhere. The
business OF hanks. Merchants and Manufacturers
solicited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
business Changes.

Auburn. Dingley, jr.. & Co, general
store, dis.
Bath-Pot,er Bros, crockery, sold gu, to
earle & Thorndike.
Bangor-Robinson < Murry, saloon and
catering, new firm c.. -. Robinson, j. +.
hurry.
Beltast-D. w. Dyer, ca!ker, now Dyer &
Son.
Buckfeld- Record & Foster, boots and
shoes, dis. new Record & Atwood
Cornish o Brion & MARI, gen. store, dis.
now Mari OBrion-A. II. MARI, c. G.
OBrion.
Dexter-D. Staples ( CO., meat, etc, dis
solved.
Stevens \ Gardiner, dry goods, dis; now
S. Stevens & Co.
Doyer-Sawyer & Son, hardware, dis
now Sawyer < Clifford.
Gardiner-A X. =. Butfum Co., ssshes,
etc. +; }. X. Joy withdraws; III. w. Jewett adj
mitted.
Lewiston-A. DAILY & Co gro, now DAILY
( Stackpole.
Goddard 4 Paul, dry goods dis.
Lubec-C. Z. Cousens, hotel, sold out.
Portland-Perley & Russell, ship stores,
admit Z. Parker and J. II. Russell; now Per-
ley, Russell & Co.
George Wyer ( Co., flour and grain, dis;
now George Wyer.
Pressure Isle-D. Stickney, pub, now
Stickney < Whitney.
Skowhegan-Mark Ii. Hilton, Elm House,
sold out to L,tletield 4 Springer.
S. ii. Marston, fish, sold out to II. w.
Wood.
Sumner-David Sewall, general store, sold
Winterport-C, X. Merrill & Son, hotel,
dis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
Telegraph News in General.

Providence, X. l., 49, The schooner Rob-
ert Palmer, from Boston to Mobile pu. into
Newport today having sprung leak at sea
during the gale on the night of the 18th inst
The General Assembly met in this city to-
day. Tie annual communication of the Gov
ernor was presented, showing the various in
terests of the State to be in satisfactory
condition.
Baltimore, 10. The national prison con-
gresS assemblies here on the 2lst inst.
Lowell, Mass, IS. The committee OF 90
of our prominent men, tn take into consider
alton the demand for better postal accommo-
dations in this city met to-dey. There was
but one sentiment that better accommodate
tions were imperatiyely demanded, the pres
ent quarters being disgrace to city OF this
size and wealth. 1t was decided 10 appoint a
sub committee of seTen 10 report at suisse
quent meeting, consisting OF Frederick Hal
ton, G. V. Fox, John T. Goodwin, +. +. Bat
ties, Frederick Aver, w. 7. Livingston and
II. Iosford.
Philadelphia, ID. At meeting OF tie
coal men yesterday the operators accepted the
offer of the miners of January 10, for last
years basis as a minimum of s.. 80 for con-
tract and 1913 for days wages, sliding
above the sum named at the rate of per
cent in for any advance Of coal. Several
golfers went to work this morning and there
will be a general resumption throughout the
coal region Immediately
The old "Liberty Bell was removed this
morning from Independence Hall to the YES
Thule where it is to stand in future.
Aepinwali, 6, via Kingston, Jamacia, II.
/ nc revolution in the state of Cameo. is pro-
lItS-iEg ia favor of the church party. who
,Nr>ct ssi,tauce tsom the President OF ESQ
uaj'r.
: cp..,; macy to asSasinatp the President of
i'eIu'> means OF torpedQes placed on the
d, X e>,r DLieh lie had to ride, has been
t'a' % the leaders of the movement
,.4iv,.,I,
\ revolutionary plot was discovered at
Ar,quipo. The reyolutionis,s were arrested
aud hauishtl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
Napoleon's Remains and Family.

dispatch to the agent Of the Associated
Press from friend of the Imperial family at
Chiselhurst gives the following description OF
the scene there:
The remains of the late Emperor have been
placed IN coffin. The corpse is dressed in
the uniform Of field marshal. The upper
lip is bare, the moustache having been cut of
to facilitate the taking Of plaster caste. The
beard, which remains, is brown and bushy.
The features are stern and careworn, and
have an expression of pain. The grand cor
don of the Legion of Honor lies across his
breast. A small silver cross of exquisite
workmanship lies on his breast, and on the
corpse are placed three sprigs of holly. At
the foot Of the coffin is brass camp bedstead
on which the Emperor died. Seated on the
either side at the lower end of the coffin are
priest and religieuse. The furniture of the
room, as we'll as the whole mansion, is simple
and unostentatious.
The body will lie in state till Tuesday ia
the enterance hall of chapel. The general
public will not be admitted to view the re-
mains. No change has been made in the
time and place of the funeral and burial as
last announced. The ceremonies will prob
ably begin about noon on Wednesday. The
Empress is overwhelmed with sorrow, and
her prostralion is so great as to alarm her Mt
PENDANTS. The Prince Imperial does all in
his power to comfort her. The Empress has
received letters of coincidence from the En-
peror Of Russia and King of Italy.
Although none but relatives and intimate
friends Of the deceased are admitted Chisel-
hurst is crowded with visitors. Religious
services were held in the chapel, which was
filled to repletion. Princess Mathilda, ".
Rouher and Pn;re and Drs. Carmeau and
Coryisort were present. Father Goddard at
tempted to preach, but was overcome by his
feeling and compelled to leave the pulpit NJ.
Bendit,i arrived to-day at Chiselhurst and was
received by the Empress. NJ. Olivier and
Marshal Mcmahon are expe cted there to-
morrow. Princess Murat and suite arrived
this afternoon.
Great numbers OF people from France are
expected at the funeral. The southeastern
and northern railways of France have re-
duced the rates of fare for the poor classes
attending the funeral.
1t is reported that the Prince Imperial has
already assumed the title Of Napoleon ".
The report is doubtless incorrect, but it is
true that the Prince is now addressed as
Sire by all the visitors at Chselhurst.
The impression is gaining ground that the
Emperor died from the effects of chloi otorm
administered to assuagc pain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
FROM NEW YORK

The Maine Society of New York, held lis
mountaineering to-day, and elec:cd John w.
FeFrier, president.
x-Mayor kinsland did not die on Satur-
day. 1t was his brother, Daniel c. kinsland,
many years a prominent business man.
Il is reported that three members of the
board Of aldermen have prepared a resolu-
ton providing Tor the abolition of their board
Of assistant aldermen, and appointing com
mittrc 10 present the matter to the legisla-
tGrc.
Mayor lIavemeyer has appointed Salem II.
Wales a park commissioner, in place OF fhos.
c. Fields.
Judge Tappan today confirmed the reports
of the commissioners Of the estimates for
bonds taken for the East River Bridge.
The bill Of exceptions in the Stokes case,
was nol presented to day.
WA. Kidd, the scientific Murray street
fre-bugg, shows signs Of insanity to day,
and his examination before Justice Dazzling
has been adjourned to Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
NEWS By NAIL.

The Hudson River ice crop for the season
is estimated at SOC, 900 tons, and all will be
gathered by the first Of February.
Advices from Mexico say that Gen. Cot
tina is stronger than ever. He Is raising an
pronunciamento taking possession of the
Mexican frontier independently of the Mex
lean government.
Leavitt Alley, the alleged murderer of Abb.
jah Ellis, was arraigned In the Supreme
Court at Boston, on Saturday morning. He
pleaded not guilty, and G. A. Somerby and
L. S. Dabney were assigned as his counsel.
The trial is fixed for the first Monday in Feb.
ruary.
A bill has passed both Houses of the Mich.
gan legislature increasing the salaries of the
Chief Justices and each associate justice OF
the Supreme Court of Michigan from $500
to $4,000.
Professor McAnn of Albert College has re-
turned from tour to the Pacific Coast. His
discoveries are said to be of an incalculatle
value to the Dominion government.
The diplomatic correspondence in connec-
ton with Presidents annual message urges
upon all European powers the justice of pro.
tecting the Jews in Roumania from further
outrage and pesecution.
Col. Forney youches for Mr.. Jones, the
newly elected Senator from Nevada in place
OF Mr.. Nye, as an eloquen, Douglas Demo
Graf of the Broderich stamp, who became 9
republican, and who has carved his large for
tune By his enterprise.
Tire Senate was not in session on satur-
day In the House resolution was adopted
instructing the Secretary of the Treasury to
cause the resumption Of work on the new
post Office in New York at the earliest pos
sible moment, if not incompatible with the
public interest. The legislative appropria-
ton bill was discussed in committee Of the
whole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMs.

London, Jan. l3. a dispatch from Bonn
bay, says report reached that city, that a
terrible earthquake occurred at Soonghur, a
town in India in attached district of the
Barada Dominions, eleven miles north OF
Bombay. Fifteen hundred persons are said
have been killed in the town alone. Nothing
has been heard from the surrounding country
but it is feared that there has been much ad-
ditional loss Of life.
New Orleans, Jan. Is. The Picayune says
that, last Thursday, in the United States
Court, an affidavit was read, in which Carson
Murge charged commissioner Shannon with
saying that he-Shannon-wroteJ Judge Du-
relrs decision, that he possessed the ear OF
Durelrs, and, for small fee, could make a
certain case then pending come out all right.
The reading of the affidavit enraged Judge
Durell, who is reported to have said Il am
the Vice-gerent of almighty God, sitting here
to dispense justice, and as his agent, | intend
to see justice done
New York, Jan. 10. At an interview yes
terday, Thomas c. Durant SAID he should not
be surprised, if the names of VIM L. Dodge,
and Hooper appeared in the list of Credit
Mobilier stockholders. He also intimated
that Dodge took care of President Grants
interest in town lots. In this connection,
Durant does not think that the books of the
Credit Mobilier will disclose anything, if they
are found He has copy Of them.
Petrolia city special to the Courier, says
a fire broke out on Wilson farm, spread to
the adjoining mills. Four thousand barrels
OF oil were soon on fire and the burning oil
spread over the ground and cnvelopsd four
dwellings, including the Central Hotel, sew
eral derricks and engine houSe were also
burned. The town was in great danger be-
fore the flames were subdued. Property val
ued at over SIC, 900 was consumed
Elmira, \. T., Jan. u. Ere this morn
ing destroyed the boot and shoe establishment
OF Leroy Welton and James Given & Co.
and a tobacco store adjoining. Total loss
$500, 900. Insured for $4,000.
Seven small dwellings and stores in Cen
traiia Penn, were burned yesterday. Loss
ST., 600
Amsterdam, n. y, Jan. l9 Juke's Pepper
Mill mas been burned. Loss $50, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

Ma lrid 10. Additional reinforcements for
the army in Cuba have sailed for Havana.
manifesto has appeared against the propos
gradual abolition of Slavery, and strongly
opposes the policy of the government, with
regard to the Antilles
Vienna, -. Madame Schweintz, daughter
OF the American minister, and recently mar
ried to General Won Schwentz, the German
emmassador, will be soon presented at the
Austrian Court.
London, Is. The uniform Of field mar
shall which clothes the remains of Napoleon,
is the same worn by him at Sedan. The body
will lie in state o-morrow, from noon until
1 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
STATE NEWS.

There have been sent says the Sunrise
from Dantorth station during the month OF
December, 400 sheep and 100 cattle, and
during the three preceding months, 600
sheep and 500 cattle, averaging 1000 sheep
and 500 cattle per month. These are brought
from the upper part of Maine and the Prov
inces.
lion. 3 T. Spring OF Portland mas been
appointed consular agent for the Argentine
Republic at this port, during the absence OF
Mr.. Andrew Spring.
The Presque Isle Sunrise says that there
is limestone in unlimited quantities IN Castle
Hill, and also iron ore in the same locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14

A "Reminiscences.

A correspondent of the Portland Press tells
the following story, in which our venerable
fellow citizen, the Rev. Mr.. Drew, is the CEN
trail figure
The appearance Of the venerable Rev. Will
liam a. Drew in the House this morning, TO
ofiieiate as chaplain, called wildly to mind a
little episode which occurred in 1854.
In the confused state of political parties at
the preceding annual election only minori-
ty of a full Senate had been elected by the
people, and the ground taken was that mi
nority was no Senate, and hence could not
organize; and so seven weeks were spent
with various bat fruitless attempts at or
ganizaton.
Recourse was finally had to the Supreme
Court, and an opinion drawn by the Chief
Justice, now to be found in the thirty fifth
volume OF Maine Reports, came Immediately
back, deciding that any number of Senators
duly elected constituted Senate, and hence
could organize.
In the then excited state OF. public mind
this opinion was al once arraigned and most
severely criticised. as being itself the result
of political bias The next morning after the
PRONUNCIATION Of this opinion, Mr.. Drew APP
peared in the Speakers desk to ofiiciate as
chaplain, and it was at once apparent that he
even hau not escaped the neE inspiration.
After seeking the Divine blessing with
great particularly and unusual JUNCTION upon
the members of the House, he proceeded TO
the Senate in these words, "And now, O
Lord, we beseech Thee to bless the Senate,
II ~ any constitutional sense ii can be called
a Senate" This manner of taking an ap-
peal to the highest and ultimate tribunal, on
questions of constitutional law, was so unique
as to provoke an uproarious outburst of mer
rimen! in the very midst Of the morning So
IDENTITIES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14

Rev. Mr.. Penney, pastor of the Free Zap
fist Church of this city, is now arranging for
a course o: lectures to be delivered in his
church the present winter. His Exceliency,
Lewiston, and Hon. w. j. Corthell of Calais,
of the present House of Representatives, have
already been engaged. The names of the
other lecturers, together with their subjects
and the time of the first lecture, will be an
nounced in two or three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
Rum away Accident.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. c. w. Strout left
his horse standing in front of the post office
in Hallowell for moment while he stepped
in to mail letter. When he came out the
horse was striking . 40 gait towards Angus
ia. When near the Il. r. bridge the horse
cleared himself from the sleigh scattering
robes, shawls, and blankets in every drec-
ton. He was stopped near the State House
and returned to the owner who had procured a
team and started in pursuit of the fugitive.
The horse escaped with a few slight cuts, but
is quite lame. The sleigh was an elegant one
and is about ruined.
Another warning to those who leave horses
in the street without hitching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Is. Judge Humphreys, dis
trct judge Of the District of Columbia, has
resigned, and Judge Busted, district Judge
of Alabama, who has resigned that place, has
been nominated to succeed Humphreys. The
latter will be nominated to succeed Busted
in Alabama.
Secretary Belknap is to require the pres
ence of the West Point cadets at the inaugu-
raj ceremonies. This is done because of the
good conduct of the cadets and for the pur-
pose of relation.
The President has nominated Frank G..
Service assistant justice of the supreme court
of Montana.
The President sent to the House to-day a
mass Of papers upon the Louisiana political
affairs, furnished by attorney general Will
Jams, nearly all of which heretofore have
been before the public. The following tele-
gram from Gen. Emery, dated New Orleans,
Jan. l /, closes the correspondence
Gas Mr.. Kellogg has been declared by
Gov. Pinchbeck and the legislature as the
governor of Louisiana, presume it is intend
ed by my instructions that | shall accordingly
do so unless otherwise instructed. | have
addressed letters to the general commanding
the army. but they may aot reach him in time
for action The situation is becoming more
complicated and in my opinion the use of the
troops simply to keep the peace cannot lead
TO a permanent solution of the difficulties
The acting secretary of the interior has
replied to the House resolutions in regard to
the Leton Souix, showing that the proper
name Of these Indians is Titwans, that they
are nomandic people. living entirely be-
You'd the Mississippi and the Leton rivers,
and that they number ,C000.
The Senate confrmen to-day kennctt Il.
Cobb to be a supervisor of internal revenue
and c. w. Ladu postmaster at Clifton Spring
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
POLITICAL,

Concord, n. H., l3. There is expected to
be large number OF delegates to the repub-
lican State Convention, which is to be held
here to- morrow, and the most prominent
leaders of the party are here tonight. The
nomination of governor excites no particular
interest, as Hon. E. a. Straw Of Manchester,
the present governor, will be re-non,nated by
acclamation. Without dopb. the nominations
in the several congressional districts are
however. being earnestly canvassed and dis
cussed. In the first district, it would seem
that VIM. B. Small of Newmarket, is the
most prominent candidate, and his friends
are confident that he will receive tie nomina-
ton. In the second districts, the nominal
ton Of Austin L. Pike of Franklin, is con-
ceded by all. The contest IN the third dis
trict continues with undated zeal on the part
of the friends OF the numerous cadidates.
The name of Simon Griffin is still the most
prominent, although it is thought that H. II =.
Blair OF Plymouth, may receive the nomina-
ton in the event Of division in the conven-
ton.
New Orleans, 10. The inaugural cereno-
MES passed off quietly. The weather was
clear and pleasant. Mr.. McEnery was in
augurated in Lafayette square. Several
thousand were present, including many la
ules. ne cefeLuonles CpeHed WIKI prayer oy
Bishop Wilmer. An address was delivered
by Bishop Pierce, which was followed by the
augural address OF McEnery. The oath of
office was then administered and the ceremo-
MES concluded with a benedicton by Rev. j.
X. Grathem.
Mr.. Kellogg was inaugurated at Mechanics
Institute, the doors OF which are still guard
ed by soldiers.
The Senators repaired to the hal! Of the
House. Acting Gov. Pinchback delivered i
short valedictory, which was followed by the
inaugural ceremonies, &c. About 1900 per-
sons were present. Three tourths were col
orc1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
MarrieD.

In Newport, lat inst Francis c. Parks of Pitts
field to Miss Isabella Benson, only daughter OF
Hon. John Benson.
In Clinton, 10Th ult., Sprague Holt Of Benton to
Maria A. Woodsum of Clinton; LIST inst, Alphonso
H. Dickcy to Alice NJ. Burns, both of Clinton.
In Belgrade, LIST inst, Jonathan ID. Philblick of
Rome 10 Miss Sarah Al. Tibbets of Belgrade.
III Pennington, LIST inst, benjamin L. Neal to
Miss Clara S. Swan, both OF New Sharon.
In New Vineyard, LIST inst, Alfred q. Trask OF
Bath to Miss Maryettc Leavitt OF New Vineyard.
In Danville, 3st ut., Page A. Hunt, Is. s., As
sstant Principal at Little Blue, Fan nington Me-,
to Miss Minnie Bradley of Danville.
In lIartlantl, 81 ut., Charles 4. Wright 10 Miss
Abbie J. Waldron both of Hartlaud.
In Bath, 9th inst, Edward Il. Trask TO Miss SUI
san |. Delano of Woolwch James l.. Work OF Bos-
ton to Mis- Josephine, daughter of Capt. John
Croker OF Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14

The ladies Of the Social Circle connected
with the First Baptist church in this city, in
vite their friends to a tea party, to be held in
the lecture room Of the church this evening
We understand that the ladies have provid-
ed some pleasant entertainments in the shape
of poems, shadow pantomimes, &c, and will
offer refreshments for sale, such as cake, hot
coffee, ice creams, &c. There can be no
doubt of good time. small admission fee
of ten cents will be charged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, Jan. II.
EVENING REPoRT.

Money easier and the bulk of business at per
cent, with exceptions at 1872, closing easy at and
per cent. Sterling exchange duh at 100 IL and
SIS. Gold dull between liz and liz IA. closing al
ll2 is liz Ia Loans at ) and g. Clearings ssl :
o00,0oJ Treasury disbursements s3Gi.0O0. Gov
ernments quiet and fraction lower. State bonds
quiet and steady. 1t was announced that Henry
Ciews Co. were appointed financial agents for
the State Of Alabama in place of Duncan Skier
man u Co.. and are now paying semi annual inter
est on the bonds of that State. stocks irregular.
Rock Island and Western Union strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-14
CANADA.

Ottawa, l3. Hon. Mr.. Lamgevien, minis
ter of public works, and Sir John A. Nc
Donald were examined to-day in the interest
of the British government to show that there
was no knowledge on the part of the Cana
dian authorities prior to the occurrence OF
the St. Adams raid and Lake Erie affair, OF
any intention to violate the neutrality laws.
Mr.. Lowles of St. Adams represents the
United States government and conducts the
cross examinations.
Sir George Cartier was to have been exam
med in London on the "a inst.