davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
RATLROAD TIME TABLE


tennessee and Pacific Railroad
No. Leaves Lebanon at. ..T:20A.Ns
Arrives at Nashville at..9:30 A. NJ
Leaves Nashville st... 400 r. II.
Arrives at Lebanon st. .610 P. n.
Prices Stage leave Lebanon at 800 CLOCK AN.
At Lebanon at O'Clock P. M. on Mondays, We'd
q es6ays and Fridays'
NashvEIIe, Chattanooga. Memphis and
SO. LOuIs Railway.
ohsstznoogAtrsinl leaves I:4S A. NJ AID SEQ p x.
srrives.1:SO 4. and 4:SO A. H.
nEeuaphi< and st. Louis
trsir leaves. 200 A. 4. end las Pm.
arrives. ..5:30 A. N. and 4:4o T. n.
shelbyville train leaves. 400 PIX.
The 500 P. n. and2:0o A. n. trains r an daily.
wayerly train leaves. .. 500 P. NJ.
arriyes-...9;2O A. NJ.
K,ouIevfEIe and Nashville and Great
Southern Railroad.
Leave STATEN on North College street at 800
A n, daily and 200 P. NJ, Daily except sunday
The 200 ?. N. train does not stop at any point
RatTeen Nashville and Galatin. except Edge
geld Junction.
GaIIafIn Accommodation Daily.
Leaves Nashville. P. N
louisville and FsshviIle and Great
Southern BaiIrOad..--NsshVtIAe and
Decatur Division.
Leave i. & N. Depot, NOrIn OOueBe suoetJ
Doing South-5:20 AM; $50 P M.
Arrive North-4:45 AN; l:45 Pm.
Through trains arrive and depart from Louis
Vile and Nashville Depot, North College street:
Passengers car take trains At Louisville and
Nashville Depot or Nashville and Chattanooga
Depot. o.,o .
n. arrives Gas A. N, from L. & n. Depot, North
College street.
81. Louis and Southeastern Railway.
Morning Express train leaves Nashville s:o5 Am
Night Express daily 4;lo Pm
Fxpress trains arrive at Nashville at 7l5 Am.
8 P. NJ
LouisviIIean Cincinnati Short Line
Railroad.
Trains leave andarriVe at Louisville astolloWs:
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Houthern Fast Line, except
9nndav ......., S35 4. n. 1850 p. II.
n York Express, daily. $50 P A. l<'oV r IL
Saiiv -.,..,.,.. 11.O0 P. II. 5:15 A. n.
Lexington Mail, except
Sunday. o'VO Il Ne INV A. N
s4nSsv- 25OP 4. $50 *.
Lagrange Accommodation
except Sunday. b;Oo ?. n. e'Vo a. Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

Trunks, Valises, SatcheIs.-Wm.
Dnnstead, 81 North College street, has all
qualities Of ladies' Travelling Trunks and
gentlemen's solid SO,e Leather Trunks,
Ladies' and Gents Satehels in great variety,
and Is selling at low prices for cash.
ape If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

Lace Point Of our own importation,
from the cheapest up to the finest quality,
at a. Winter d Bros.
my4 n,wed, sat,sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.


Proceedings OF sne Nashville Bar an
~ . Respect 90 zIEs Memory. ~.
81 At msetiBg of the members Of the bar
of the ely Of Nashville, held at the FEEDER
al Court room in said Guy on the och day of
May, 1878, 70 the purpose OF taking sulta-
bic action in relation to the death OF the
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States, Hon. a. o. p. Nicholson,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court OF the
State of Tennessee, was on motion called
10 preside over the meeting, and Edward K.
Campbell, ESQ, Clerk OF the United States
Court at Nashville, was appointed Secie-
iary.
On motion, Hon. Joseptus c. Guild, Ex-
Governor NeillsS. Brown, Colonel Baxter
Smith, Hon. A. NJ. Hughes, Hon. John u
Gaut, hon. John w. Head, Hon. James
E. Bailey, Hon. N. Baxter, Sr. Hon. M.
NJ. Brien, Hoa. James M. Qusrles, Hon.
w. f. Cooper, Hon. j. o. Shackelford and
Hon. Horace 81. Harrison, we're appointed
committee to draft suitable resolutions %
be presented to the meeting at one o'clock
this P. NJ. srr 5000. asa
The meeting adjourned and again vas
called to order at one o'clock p. NJ, when
the following report was presented BY the
committee, through their Chairman, Hon.
Josephus G. Guild, and on motion, unan'-
mously adopted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10

Straw Mating, best quality at S5c. at
A. Winter u Bros.
my4 sun, wed, sat,sun
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
STATE OF TIE wEArs.rr

stsgraPhie Report from SissaI SsFvses CO-ps %
o. A., Of ObserScssOs, At $50 o'clock p. n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
*BelOw high water marx of is7i.

Blank {. y indicates no report; cipher t0l sta
tionary; minus g. tendency TO fan; plus ftl tan
dency to rise. W. 8. KAUYMAE, observer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-10
RIVER NEWS,

Stage Of Ri5ers, Nay 9, Is73-HsS0As of ,Vat,-
a6ooe bosO s0efss ssark at 500 p. II
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
Love and Truth.

Oh, tell me not that perfect Love Ia heeting.
That Truth In bzseless as q Summer dream
For Love Ia aiways Arm, and never changing,
And Truth is not . transient gleam.
Loves purest flame at Gods high altar kindled
Is light immortal TO the soul IL fills,
And Truth. with earth aud man and time coovai,
IL lasting as the eternal hills.
Love never changes, but withstands all trials,
And, smiling, bears her actions TO the test
And Truth to-day shall be the Truth tomorrow
The brightest ray within the breast.
Ofttimes our inward sight and soul deceiving
Makes blinded passion Loves affection seem
But Love itsolf can newer know deception
Love. perfect Love, is not dream.
And that which to our spirits clouded vision
OFT wears the shining garniturc of Truth
Ii but the mirage OF q subtle falsehood,
Thin M the foolish dreams OF youth.
But Truth herself Ia never. never feeting:
She stands ndchanging ut His high command,
Aud only that which Knocked her form and fea-
Ia fitfnl AZ the wind-driven sand. Iture,
Then tell me not that Love Is ever heeting,
That Truth IL baeeless a Summer dream
For perfect love Is firm and never changing,
And Truth IL not transient CLEAN.
CALEB Dunn.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
WORTH $4,000, 600.

Mormonism is not flourishing in Great
Britain at present In 1851 there were
about 230 Mormon places Of worship in
the British Isles, with an attendance OF
1000, AMI within the circle Of the Lo :
don Conference there were forty branch
es, with gross total of 2,450 adherents.
There are now only 1893 members
ence, and during the last year only
seventy-fye conversions were reported
within the same limits. The Mormons
undertake to explain the decrease in
their numbers by attributing it to the
eagerness of the saints to gather into
Zion but the force of this explanation is
weakened by the fact that only seven Of
them emigated from the London district
during the last twelve months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04

Summers proposition 10 abolish the mon
ments OF the war by striking the names of battl
from the National colOrs, etc, does not me
with much favor In or out Of Congress. Here
. poets protest
Strike from the nag the honorcd names
Our nation once was proud to see
Let those who we felt the weight Of chains
Forget the fields that made them free
Annnl the history Of the past
Cover the fields, M with pail,
Where once we felt wars fercest blast,
And carnage held high carnival
The widows sigh. the orphans tear,
No more must claim our sympathy
No sorrow DER the soldiers bier
His name, like him, must droop and die
When Greeks forget Thermopylm.
And speak no more of MArathon-
When Rnglishmen forget the day
Napoleon bent 10 Wellington
When all the wars Of history
Frum memory Of man shsll pass
When words alone not deeds. shall bo
Approved by Him Of scythe and glass
Then shall the names Of our grand plains,
Baptized In foods Of human gore,
De bAnished from our recreant brains,
And written on our flags no more.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
LYONS KATHAIRON,
For Preserving and Beautifying the
Human Hair. To Prevent its Fall
ing Out and Turning Gray.

middle age, at once bespeaks refinement, cle-
gance, health aud beauty. 1t may truly be
called womans Crowning Glory. while men are
not insonsible to its advantages and charms.
Few things are more disgusting than thin. friz-
ely. harsh. untamed Hair, with head and coat
covered with Dandrufr. Visit i barber and you
feel and look like a new man. This is what
LYONS KATHAIRON will do all the
time. The charm which lies in we'll placed Hair,
Glossy Curis, Luxuriant Tresses. and a Clean
Head. Is noticeable aud irresistible.
Sold by llDruggists and Country Stores.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
miscellaneous.
Plantation BitterS.
S. T.-l860-X.

This wonderful vegetable re.
storative is the sheet-anchor of
the feeble and debilitated. As
= tonic and cordial for tho aged
and languid it has no equal
among stomachics. As a rem
edy for the nervous weakness
to which women are especially
subject, 1t is superseding every
other stimulant. In all ch-
mates, tropical, temperate or
frigid, 1t acts as a specific in
every species of disorder which
undermines the bodily strength
and breaks down the animal
spirits.
jan9-1y
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
JOB PRINTINGi

The News Job Office IL now supplied with an
excellent stock Of type, borders presses, paper,
cards, and other mGterials and facilities for
good job printing Additional materials are
arriving, and we ask the attention of our
friends and the public 90 the fact that all job
printing can be handsomely and expeditiously
done at this ONCE.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04

and corridors become choked with weeds,
but the latter will continue in existence
while the town of Waldorf exists and
there are any poor people in it.
AN OLD STORY SET RIGHT.
To Fitz-Greene Halleck, the we'll
known poet and who had been the friend
and secretary of his father, he said, My
father has done you great injustice
In what respect asked the poet.
Leaving you only $500 as an annui-
ty.'
He paid me for all the services l rem
dered him, and had no additional claim
on him.
4 think you have claims on the es-
tate, pursued Mr.. Astor, and as a mark
of appreciation have raised the annuity
to 81, 800
Thank you, thank you, spoke up
this noble and gifted son of song, and he
could say no more. The closing years of
his beautiful but sad life were by this
act Of timely liberality lifted above care,
and his pathway to the grave strewn with
pleasant flowers.
SEA CAPTAIN.
To sea captain who had been in his
fathers employ for many years, and who
had conducted himself with rare fidelity
on more than one occasion of embarrass-
ment and imminent loss, he said
You saved large amount Of property
in China for my father.
Yes your fathers agent died, the
property was imperiled on this account,
and saved it and turned over to your
father 100000.
And he never paid you anything
Not dollar.
IN pay you, and he filled out o
check for $4,000 and gave it to the
captain.
WORTH $7J,000,0 ,000.
We may say, in reply to the question
which has occurred doubtless to the
reader, How much is he worth p that
we do not precisely know and il Is said
that Mr.. Astor himself would be some-
what at loss to answer it with exact
ness, but some sanguine individuals esti-
mate it at $75, 900, 900, and it increases
rapidly every year with the advance in
New York real estate. As to his income,
we are told that it exceeds that of the
Emperor Of Germany. The same, how
ever, may be said Of Stewart and Van
derbilt,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04

and corridors become choked with weeds,
but the latter will continue in existence
while the town of Waldorf exists and
there are any poor people in it,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
I'M VElTI 9!Il IEWs.
,uutIsuED KvERx sArURDAY MORNING -BT
w. =. EoRB@9.
Terms Of Subscription.

One copy. one year, by mail l............... $500
One copy, six months, by mail ............ 800
One copy. three months. by mail .......... 2!eO
~ None forwarded until paid for. -Nu
Delivered at IS cents per week by the carrier
to whom payment must be made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
TWO Aston HOUSES.


II was about twenty-four years ago
that John Jacob Astor died and was
buried in the vault OF St Thomas Church.
In his will, a most elaborate legal docu-
ment, William b. was indicated as the
principal legatee. His patrimonial in
heritance, with what he already possess
ed, made him the richest man on this
continent. The first thing he did after
coming into possession Of this estate was
to carry out the bequests Of his father.
He sent one OF his own sons TO Waldorf,
in Germany, where his father was born,
to superintend personally the DISPOSE
.ion OF certain funds bequeathed for. the
establishment of a charitable institution.
A building was erected, and $4,000 in
vested for its permanent maintenance.
The aged and infrm. irrespective of color
or religious belief, orphan children from
the ages OF six to fifteen left without sup
port, blind and deaf, and dumb persons,
and homeless infants are there provided
with a comfortable home. The name of
the institution is the Astor House, and
is now in most fourishing condition.
i take great pride in the Astor House
Of New York. Mr.. Astor has been heard
10 say, when referring 10 this institution,
but greater pride in the Astor House
of Waldorf. The massive granite blocks
and pillars OF the former may crumble
aud fall to the ground, or its columns
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
miscellaneous.
wide Awake isEhsP, s EksP

Q $1,000 pair q snpfTb OIL CHHOMOS-
subjects LIfR slZE-exquisite fao-amds Of
original OIL Paintings, GIVEN Away to every
subscriber "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
Henry Ward Beecher's

Great LITERARY. RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER. Agents having great success |!
One took .O0O names In months; another 672
In 35 days; another lis In one week; one ~ In
one day; and many others equally we'll. making
from IS and 10 to $40 per day. Takes on sight !
besi business for candidates erer offered. Sorry
did not engage sooner Pays better than any
book agency. A rare ohdnee 10 make money
LOCAL AGENTS WANTED
Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere
II you wish good territory. send early for circu-
lar and terms ]. b. FORD h CO., New York.
Boston, Chicago; 339 ARfR.s'I' ST., &f.N'
RR-z.NCESCO, Cai. ocl4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-04
A needoses Of wiIIiam 8. Astor.

In The chronological Journal we find
a good biography of William b. Astor,
in which the following characteristic
stories are told:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-02
WING In CnIIro min.
s, l.. A..

The argument that intemperance seldom pre-
walls in grape-growing and wine producing coun-
tries il not sutained by the experience OF North
ern California Mr.. Ghas. NordhoH, careful
observer in recent letter from IL at State to
the Tribune says
The temptation to a new settler in this state
is always strong to plant vinegar /; and am
moved by much that have seen, to repeat here
publicly advice have often givento individuals,
Do not make wne / remember a wine cellar,
and cheaply built. but with substantial and cost
ly casks containing (because the vineyard was
badly placed) mean, thin. fiery wine; and on a
pleasant afternoon, around these casks group
of tipsy men, hopeless irredeemable beasts, with
nothing much to do except to encourage each
other to another glass, aud to wonder at the
Eastern man who would not drink.
There were two or three Indians staggering
about the door; there was swearing and hithy
talk inside there was pretentions tasting o.
this that and the other cask, by parcel OF sots
who in their hearts would have preferred forty
rod - whisky And little way off there was
| house with women and children IN 1t, VINO ha'
only to look out OF the doorto see this miserable
/ sight of husband, father, friends, visitors, ant
| bred men spend the afternoon in getting drunk
| do not want you to understand that every ylne
| ward is nest OF drunkards for this is not true
| In the Napa and Sonoma Valleys, in the foot
hills of the Sierra, at Anaheim and elsewhere III
| the Southern country, you may nnd many me
| cultvating the grape land making VINE IN a.
| soberness But everywhere, too, and IN my ow
| experience far oftener, you will see the proprie
| tor. or his sons or his hired Inen, bearing tn
| marks of strong drink.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-02
1he nInrtIn Fanu Case.

Police systems are generally in disregard OF
priyate rights made necessary, it s supposed
by the character of crime and criminals in Cities
Int because their authority is arbitraryit should
e all the more carefully exercised by police oti-
eers, and police judges, and they ought to be
exceedingly careful never to overstep the limits
Of actual necessity. In this case OF Martin Egan'
which was up before the City Council, on Thurs
dAy evening, we published statement some
weeks ago, written at his dictation' setting
forth the manner OF his treatment, and it Ap-
peared plain that he had been very wrongly used.
The city has no right to imprison and fine an
uluocent citizen, and il the Mayors department
will not redress tho wrong, we are glad to zee
runncn act more fairly.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-02
PERSONAL AND PARTICULAR.

We may expect cooler weather, tomorrow
That's nice.
Great storms, accompanied bs thunder and
lightning, visited London yesterday.
-"porte Orayon" Strother is taking pen and
pencil notes in the Rocky Mountains.
1t is stated that more ten dollar notes are
counterfeted than uotes Of any other denomlna-
ton
The Manchester (England)E )Examiner thinks
National School of Cookery ought to be estao-
lshed.
--seyeral parties have been arrested in Cuba
for conspiring to aid tie Carlist insurreotion i'll
Spain.
When dog taken a mouthful out OF your
leg, il is said to be good sign that he Ii mao
about something.
"A Buffalo minister recently baptized 2s chill
iren with water which he brought from the Jor-
dan, in the Holy Land.
The bill pi oviding for an allowance OF G25,.
900 per annum to the Duke of Edinburg passed
the British Parliament yesterday.
Connolly, the late 'ring" Controller of New
York city, is reported to have purchased yalu.
able property in Dublin, Ireland, and settled
there.
"A school for walters, to teach thhm the ele-
gancies Of their profession, is to be opened II
New York In this country, where help IL &C
scarce it is more important that people shoult
be taught to wait upon themselves.
"A young ''man" in Hudson, Mich, asked t.
accompany young lady home from church
She declined his company, and he walked behint
her and spit tobacco uice upon her dress. since
then the police have paid him much attention.
During marriage ceremony in Wisconsin,
tornado struck the church aud killed the preache
lust as he finished the words II now pronounce
YOU man and wife," The saddest part of th
story is. the unlucky bridegroom gave the minis
ter his fee in ADVANCE aud is now two dollars ant
a half out OF pocket.-B. Dddd,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-02
Political Items.

The Republicans OF Delaware County nomi-
mated the following ticket. at Media. on Thurs
day: Senator, Thomas v. Cooper: Assembly
Il. Bullard, Register and Recorder, jacob u
Berstler; County Treasurer, Albin BALDWIN
Commissioner, Elias Baker Auditor Daniel
James Jury Commissioner, George farnali ;
Surveyor, Joseph Taylor.
Twelve or fifteen members OF the Massaehu-
setts Liberal Republican Committee had CON
ference in Boston yesterday. Frank Bird presi-
ding. After discussion a committee was ap,
In Massachusetts aud the country generally, ana
report at a future meeting"
The Democrats OF Maine will hold their state
Convention at Portland on August II. The he-
publeans Of Mississippi will hold theirs at JACK
son, August ~.
The Ohio Constitutional Convention, in ses
sion at Columbus, will adjourn from the Sti
instant to December I'd.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-02
b uiIding Improvements.

THE WORK OF THE YEAR-ooMPARATIVE STATEMENT
FOR THE PAST THREE YEARs-UNPREcEDENTED
ACTIVITY.
Below, we give comparative statement OF the
new buildings erected in the city for the hlst
seven months OF the two past and the present
years. We would like to pursue the comparison
farther back, but cannot because no monthly re-
@ ord of the new buildings was kept prior to the
month Of February. 1871, and we ale therefore
unable even to give the number Tor tine nrst
month of that year. 1t is not probable that
the city's expansion was any greater IN preceu-
ing years than in the past three, and the present
il therefore uueXampled in that respect.
Surprising as the fact may seem, 1t Is never
theless true. One would have thought that IN
consideration of the scarcity OF money, and the
general absence OF activity in business, that the
record of new buildings for 1873 would fall far
below the aggregate of last year, which was
smaller than that of the year previous. But
| such is NOT the fact. The men who build our
houses are not, for theEmost part, engaged IN
| the weghty industries OF the city, but make a
| specially OF this business, and from it derive
| their daily bread. The men who own the indus
i trial establishments have invested their means
in the establishment and expansion OF their bus
| iness and ownk but comparatively few build
| ings outside Of their own residences. The two
i classes while, in manner, dependent upon the
/ other, are nevertheless, separate and distinct.
| a I'd the acivi or du lness of the one does not
materially affect the business of the other.
| The total of new buildings for the year is com
| posed almost exclusively OF dwellings,. few
| factories and workshops only have been built
the new enterprises which have been started, and
which were frequently noted in the OoMMgRoTAI
earlier in the year, opening out mostly in old
buildings These dwellings, except in few in
| stances are unpretentious and were built fo
the accommodation of our working men. Dur
ing last fall and winter the influx OF people tt
the city was very great, and as few houses wer,
then obtainable, new ones had to be built. l
was this demand for more houses which stim
ulated building the present season, and heno
the unprecedented aggregate which we her
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-02
From Chester.

HEAVY sTnRM - BUILDINGS uNRooFtD, AND TWO
VESSELS BLOWN AwAY-FIRE AT ROACH 81
[C. .rrespondence Of the lComme clal
CHESTER, Ang. I'd, 1873.
The storm was quite severe here, yesterday
afternoon, doing considerable damage, but no
person was hurt. The wind blew the roofs OF
five houses, turned over one stable, and broke
down two or three sheds. 1t uprooted several
trees, and broke Off limbs in every direction.
There was a shower of hail from the size OF peas
q ehestnuts. Two of the iron ships at Roach q
ward were blown away from ther moorngs, one
Of which ran aground close BY. aud the either
drifted nearly a mile up the river. where tug
boat made fast to her and brought her back;
Yesterday morning, between and clocf'
the foundry and pattern shop at Roach 8 sml
ward was burnt out. Not much damage.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-02

is careful and gentlemanly, but there is no dasn
abnnt him Il will probably be good working
oonpany however. 1.-The Tempest is bad
acting play, and whatever success 1T has must now
as at other times grow out Of its attractions as
show peice, All depends therefore on the style
in which il is gotten up. II is impossible to III
vest Calibdn, Ariel, and the other grotesque and
supernatural parts with an appropriate personal
ity on the stage as we'll attempt to act She'll
ey's Queen Nab" Mrs. Drew announces the
the Walnut" with the everlasting " Black
crook" This is not particularly promising for
tho hopes Of an improved order of performances
at thia hnuan INDEX.