davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
FOREIGN NOTES.

Senior Zorrilla has reeoyeted from his recent
indisposition.
The remains of Sir Edward Bulwer LyttOn
win be buried at Kne5worth, to-day.
SeIor Ruiz ZoEilla, the Spanish Minister OF
the Interior and President OF the Council is ndsposed
The Spanish Congress was engaged, yester-
day. debating the bill providing for compulsory service
In the army.
The water in the River Seine is again very
high IL has risen metre and centmetres above the
Ordinary hight and another inundaton Is feared.
The Grand Duchesse Helene PaulOvna Of
Russia "A dead She was daughter Of Prince Paul OF
wur,smberg and married In 1874 the Grand Duke
Michael nce OF the present Emperor Of Russia), who
died In 1S49.
A dispatch from Geneva says the Rev. Ed
ward Bouverie Pusey, D. d. the well-known English
divine IL dangerously IN In that city. His friends have
been autographed for aud Fastening 70 his bedside.
I,r Pusey Is now In his 7sd year.
ViscOunt Bury, member of the British Par
nsment for Berwickon.rweed. delivered lecture at
tho Colonial Institute in London night before last on
the Treaty Of Washngten, which he thought satis
factory increasing The friendship between Great Brit
ain and the United States.
The GudydQnil Andes Of the 25th Of Decem-
Der last, publshes notice OF che decree Of Gen. Moe
guerra declaring the State Of Cauca under martial law
but stating that in consequence Of of
tho inhAbtants OF Popayan, the Government osd ais
patched circular ~ the municipal chiefs In which n
sad that the decree ~ be considered usroy IN
the Light Of warning 70 b. on the alert.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT OF BOLIVIA.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE MURDER-AC-
COUNT GIVEN BY THE MURDERER.


PANAMA, Jan. 5-Frederico Lafaye, who
shot Gen. Morales President Of Bolivia. on the nigh
of the 27h Of November last has given to the public oi
La Paz the following declaration, dated Soth November
At $50 D. m. Of that memorable night ! was IN the
saloon of the Government Palace, where there are TWO
fables for the game of rocambo, there being presen
Sefior Medeiros, who playing with Col M Baron,
and also Lieut. Col Mohria and Mr.. Aplnelo: had
scarcely been there few minutes when Gen morales
came in and asked for Commander La Nlgna Nlls aiu
de-camp On presenting himself, Morales commenced
10 strike him. and ordered that the window should he
opened that he might him out OF IL into the plaza
then interfered between them, snatchng away from
Morales the sword he had taken from La Vgna erinR
that as he could throw him out OF the window no
might use the weapon instead; tried 10 get hi 70 De
calm and give TO such scandal, Dut Win no
effect he began insult and strike every one within hs
gged desst and consider the n0n0r OF hs
family and the rank held the Republic, and that
he suspected misconduct the part or his oncers 10
have them tried; he then struck blow WHICH made mo
stagger back but still persisted In trying 10 persuade
him. but all was of 30 avail. He began 10 attack Col.
Iayandez and others In the same way, when received
another blow harder than the hrst telling me- at the
same tme to get out of the house.. My Indignation
got the better OF my reason and drawing my revolver
fired at him Shots aud then returned TO the bar
racks and put the troops under arms. Col LSVandez
arriving at the same tme told him my object was that
the rifles should take Of the armory aud prevent
any disorder on part OF the other forces Having
arranged matters, with this object returned " my
house.
Public order is still undisur
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
PLOT TO AssAssINATE. THE PRESIDENT OF
PERIL

ATRAIN TO BE BLowED UP REGARDLESS OF THE
LIVES OF OTHER PASSENGERS NUMEROUS
ARRESTS MADE.
PANAMA, Jan. 5-The South Pacific Times has
dispatch from Lima, dated Dec. 81. giving the follow
ing account of the conspiracy assassnae President
Pardo Of Peru.
Yesterday at p. m at the house o Senor Bogardns.
were assembled the person named. his brother, ana
certain Jose s. Hereda, old engineer on one OF inc
shipsofwar 1t that there was qarrei Detween
Bogardus and Heredia, and violent language Passea,
tracted the police TO the dwelling on inquiry AZ 10 tne
disturbance the pocesreceived no direct reply but IN
the excited conversation going they heard menuon
made of torpedoes Shells and the assassination OF the
President The Chief of Police Freyre made no further
inquiry but arrested Bogerdus and Heredia and TOOK
them 10 the Intendente whom the latter stated that
he prepared TO reveal everything, saying
less that he was asked by Pedro Beansejour 10
prepare some shells and torpedoes for him. but ne de-
cned 10 do so knowing that they intended 90 blow
mn the residence OF the PRESIDENT that offered,
II he would make the cOmbustiDles reward OF IRON
5000 10000 soIes that then he QHsredlal went 10
Seilor Pierolas house TO receive advance or the
amount promised for the dabolical work 20 be per-
formed that he saw there Bogardus and Perola, the
brother of ex,Mnister Pierola, who not himself "a
seen had depued Bogardus to enter into the
damnable negotiations. This is all can furnish up 10
this moment about the revelation OF Heredla; aIther
Investigation is going on. ,,,-,-
In confiection with this affair woman named Dolores
Vaiente has been arrested in her house. situated op
posite the Penlentiary was found one case OF gun
powder, congreve rockets wires torpedoes, &c IDls
states that Bogardus had In her house torpedo
which was intended TO explode as the train from
Chorilos was coming into Lima with President Pardo
on it. but afterward he determined not 10 carry his plan
into execution and took the instruments OF destruction
In addition to the arres. of all the persons named
above concerned in this intended crime franclsco
Rodriguez aud Rcard Vllarmar who are supposed more
or less TO In the evident conspiracy o destroy
the life OF President have likewise been taken Prs-
which viii form the groundwork Of immediate inVest'
CATION.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
EMANCIPATION IN PORTO RICO.
f QUESTION OF INDEMNIFICATION-PO
OF THE CONSERVATIVE DEPUTIES.

THE QUESTION OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE CONSERVATIVE DEPUTIES.
MADRID, Wednesday Jan. o. ls7a
The Special Committee of Congress on the
abolition of Slavery in Porto Rico will probably present
their report to that body The question OK
indennifcation OF save-owners has been settled and
details alone delay the report The Committee VIII pro-
posethat the emancipation of the slaves shall be com
pete four months after promulgaton of the passage OK
the bill The Cortes will begin to discuss the bill at an
early day Marshal Serrano and the conservative depu-
ties will decide to day upon the course they intend to
pursue.
The members Of the late Cabinet publish declaration
to-day repudiating the idea that they favored the sale
Of the island Of Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
THE LATE Ex-EMPEROR NAPOLEON.

OF HIS FAMILY ARE TO BE REPRESENTED
PARIS, Wednesday, Jan. "a 1873.
Masses for the repOse of the soul OF the ia'e
ex-Emperor Napoleon were celebrated In number oi
the churches of this city, to-day, and large crowds st
BERLIN, Wednesday, Jan. a. 1873
BY order OF The Emperor William the German Cou''
will 20 into mourning week for Napoleon
LONDON, Wednesday, Jao. a. 1878.
It is reported that conference has been held at Chs
elhurst and it was decided that the Empress Eugene
ana Prince Jerome Napoleon should be the pohnea
guardians Of the Prince Imperial and therefore dec
the movements Uf the party. II Is said no manifesto
announcing the intentions OF the Bonapartists wD %
issued, nor will any proclamation be published
The Prince Imperial will not be called Napoleon w.,
hut will be known as Count Perrefonds. He has adopted
as his motto: "strength, but not Impatience"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

with intense interest. The last witness was ex-
Mayor Emery of Washington. who testified that he
ndorsed note for Senator Patterson for $4,000 to
enable him TO buy the Credit Mobilier stock. The
Committee adjourned till Friday.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

Congressman James Brooks has been ordered
BY h physicians all vork Of hind lie has mot been 10 n
either the HoIss Comnttes over
lie safsls severely ion s,laels heu bio SUN
AVsld wofA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
AT METHUEN-LOss $4,000.

BosToN, Jan. ga fire in the jute mill at
Methuen this morning. destroyed the upper portion Of
the building set OF the machinery Loss 5000.
IN THIS CITY.
A fire which was first discovered in an
extension back of the second floor OF hreestory frame
building at No. SS4 Canalst., owned by Judge
Mitchell last night. thence spread through the entire
building. The aremen were prompt in coming TO the
fire. and succeeded in putting out the flames before the
building had been damaged more than $1,000 insured
The first floor occupied by 8. Alexander as sfaucy
dry goods store whose stock damaged 1900 In
sured for 1900 in the London, Liverpool and Globe
Insurance Company. Frankenbery Schultz occupied
the second floor, and used 1t as mandatory Of chill
drens caps and shirt fronts The fire occurred In their
extension, and damaged stock $1,000 insurance uD
Known The third floor occupied by 8. Frankentha
as a manufactory~ OF bonnet-frames. Stock was here
damaged q, 500; insured.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
TIE FIRE RECORD.
AT RocHEsrER-Loss. ass. 900.

ROCHESTER, Jan. 22.-The model Touring
mill ON South Water-st., owned by Andrew jackson
Hail. and leased by Wilson Pond took fire this after
noon, and was in part destroyed. The owner Of the
building has an insurance OF $4,000 which will about
cover his loss The occupants have an insurance Of
ell 600 their loss Will be about 900 above their In
sur
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
EXECUTION OF FRENCH COMMUNISTS

DETAILS OF THE ExECUTION-HOw THE PRis.
oNERS BORE THEIR FATE.
PARIS. Wednesday, Jan. n, 1873.
Fenouilly, Decamp, and Benot, the con-
demned Communists. were shot early this morning on
satory Plain Fenouilly died without uttering word
Decamp's last words were." 81 die assassinated Down
with false witnesses lawyers, and Thiers Benot died
cheering the Republic, the Commune, and the army.
Only one volley was fred all died instantaneousy.
There we're but few spectators on the ground to witness
the execution.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23

EMIGRATION FROM RUSSIA TO AMERICA.
BERLIN, Wednesday Jan. a. 1873.
There is an extensive emigration movement
TO America among the German coloniss in Russia One
hundred and twenty families have left Beresna alone.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-23
COLFAX VERSUS AMES.

HR HAS REFRESHED HIS MEMORY AND FOUND
HIS MEMORANDUM BOOK - PARTICULARS
ABOUT ME-. coLFAX's, SENATOR WILSON'S,
AND OTHERS SHARES.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16
axe Warning !!
YNHE v. 4 II. f. Il. COMPANY ARK

YNHE v. 4 II. f. II. COMPANY ARK
l. anxious to take due precaution against &C
cidents and loss of life resulting from running
of their trains and they take this method OF
warming Parents and Guardians against the
dangers attending the too common practice OF
Children playing about their Cars and locono-
tives. Those having in charge the business OF
the Company find it impossible to PERSUADE
boys. who frequent the termini and stopping
places Of the road from climbing upon the cars
and engines, and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures If
these annoyances are continued. Recent acct
dents, which are wholly ascribable to the care
lessness of persons jumping on and off the cars
when in motion, should be warning enough in
themselves. H. NJ. YERINGToN,
pf1 If superintendent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16
$3.50, sos:

Si65 Cash Prizes amounting to S%"o' 'o'
This enterprise is endorsed by the best pu 1:a
ness men of our State. The small price Oh Nc
kets is a guarantee of speedy sale-maklh9 'nls
one OF the b. st chances ever ofereo. None 81
Money Orders. by Express, or by letters, care
FULLY sealed and plainly d rected.
MAKE Up YOUR CLUBS and sehd oruers
soon. as only few ticketa remain 20 DE sol',:
Authenticated the two former drawings is guar
antsed III this. ,,oa
sr.ntsw wanted Liberal Commissions allowed.
J. NJ PATTEE, Manager
Omaha, Nebraska.
CARSON AGENT: ,z
1o,1rtd At John G. Fox's Jewelry store.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-16
lsrsaaEssa lottery.
Atm LEGAL DRAWING.
Time Extended to Narch 3 st.
LAST CHANCE.

Great portion of the Tickets already taken.
Tickets 81 Each, or SIX Tor 3d.
MANY who delayed purchasing tickets IN our
last drawing were unable to secure theili at any
Tirkets will be sent by Express, and Money
Collected on Delivery, when desired.
, 1873-06-02

Ct Rougo OF Nuir.'s
Tha story {tranelatod from the French Of
Edward Ahout) L. Of young italian noblema0,
political exile, and an az English FiTl whom @ hs
the they were It list united. fha inoldenta Of tie
story take place in Baden -Dadcn, London, and tho
road between. It is quito amusing md inter-
Baden arc especially good. It ta book peculiar
in ita style, ohsraotors, and Incidents, but very
entertaining and fnoly written.
(PAilado!phia, olaxton, Romsen d Haffel-
hnger.)
n PurtlnRtoninn patchworks -
A collection, by D. r. shillaber,. Of short hu-
u1orous stories and rhymes. and also many aneo-
Partington and the !doings Of 1ko. There are
numerous wittioiHms In It, and II is very acoopt-
nble for TINT Btyln Of literature.
(Boston, Loo 1hopherd.)
u Tho Physical Training OF 0htIdrens''
"The physical Training OF Children by ?.
H. Chevaase, with preliminary dissertation BY
r. H. Gatchell, II. D., Is an extensive treatiso
upon the care Of ohildron, from tho birth until
they reach maturity. It embraces advice and
praoepta upon clothing, diet, bathing, exercise,
anauBomcnts, education, eloep, occupation, trout
ment Of diseases and accidents, and Ia indoed o
complete book Of reference Tor thoae having thIa
lNew World Publishing Company
u Exprcsslon: 1ta Anatomy and PHI
1osophy.''
This work. by Sir Charles Bail, X. f., is an
artistic Treatise upon tho modes by means OF
] which tho different emotions. passionB, and
| oharaote1istics nso expressed. There Is :" the
permanent form Of the head AID faoo, and the
motion Of tho features or expression" He states
that taco may DO beautiful In sleep, Or statue
without expression may be beautiful, or expros-
sion may render an ordinary face charming, or O
charming fhoc the reyerso. It would seein TINT
q paaBlyo countenanco may havo oppression. hut
tho author says II Ia only capacity for exprcs-
sion. 4 faoo may indicate tho capacity foz
Thought, but, until the play Of the features, wo
| cannot toll tho mode or quality OF tho thought.
| He defines boAuty "a tho "capacity Of express
zion, and tho harmony Of the features oonsontiug
to tint expression" III defining beauty, all the
| writer's have agreed iu saying that It Ia the
royereo of deformity and It's degree tho narne o.
| ,ts remotencas, An artiat should atudy deform.
! ity in oriior to produce tie reyerae. Bomo ol
tho most beautiful forms have boon produced b.
| IN ointment artist, Leonardo do Vinol, who .uadt
this hia study. naphaels head Of GalAtea, iI
| which he "hyolded impcrfeotions and combined
oxcellenoes," WAS composition founded upot
similar Htudles. Facial ang1os arc troated upon
| and those Of Camper and othora illustrated. b'1
, 1873-06-02

ing tho Olty. .of Yroka,, CAL, joaquin himself
Visltod Yreka and examined the approaches aud
olanoos Of an oasy capture.
Yreka then contained much 1arRor propor-
tion of floating population, miners, gamblers,
nto::,, all veil arrned aud generally Of d rowing,
rooklesa dlspoaition-1uat Tho hind Of mon that
' wcEc always roady and willing to moot: danger
half Thy-1n fnot, a class OF mon to whom OK
oossitY.
Joaquin was not long in acquiring these facts,
and tt'9 attack on Yroka waa indefinitely post
port. Tho failure Of joaquin TO oarry out tho
frokn nohomo noems to llaye "soured tho Mo-
toce somoshas toward him, and 1t ,wss not long
before ho returned to tho "whtto sottlomcnts."
Of Jonquln woro givon to US BY an old mountain
man. who was personally acquainted With tho
Motloo ohlof At tho time Of his ohieftalnship.
, 1873-06-02

will, the present Hoaaon, be widenod to 900 feet,
and the depth incroaaed to sixteen foet, work to
commence immediately. Tho lights will DO OK
tingulshed on the 18th inst., and tho paasago
closed until tho job is finished.
, 1873-06-02

HALIFAX, N. g., Juno 1.-Tho Hon. Joseph
Howe, Governor Of Nova Scotia. diod at tho
Government Houae this morning, ngo,l GO.
, 1873-06-02

BOSTON, juue 1.-Gilmore and his Bccretary
leave hore for Chicago tomorrow morning. His
full band, forty pieces, will follow OH Thursday.
Great interest is felt hero in the Buccoas Of tho
Jubileo.
, 1873-06-02
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tho Church OF tho
Atononont ohicaEo. on the sl1. MAY. by tho ev; Mr.
Bank wnaiPsF Kf;e
Esq.,, Maus OF NtSyuoss. NaiEnahiro. 6sotlsnd.
, 1873-06-02

A collection, by D. r shilaber, OF short hu'
uaorous stories and rhymes and also many anco'
dotes Of tho sayings Of the renowned Mrs
PArtington and the doingB Of Ike. There art
numerous wittioiHms IN 1t, and 1t is very accept
nble for thut Bty1o of literature.
(Boston, Leo shepherd.)
, 1873-06-02

their foundations. We neglected to state pre-
yious to this that tho house Of Mr. @. 0. Nlolol-
son vas entirely demolished and the family
badly injured. Also, that tho house Of . Nj.
foundation, and tho house OF Mr. William Jones',
noaz the latter place. Was also torn to ploces.
It ia impossible to get the full particulars Of
the damage OF property, or the loHB OF life, but
enough has been said to give the roaler pretty
correct dea Of the extent Of this greatest Of torna
aos aoss Ws hsye assog hessa PSxsy ss OF but one
Hornes, cattle, hogs, treos, and buildings
were picked up and tossed about with gfant~liko
eaae, then dashed to the earth with violence
that proved destructive to all. Hodge fenceH
wore torn out by tho roota, and fence rails driven
through horses and cattle. It ia reported that
near 200 head OF stock has been killed, and the
$4,000.
From. the Canton tttaton CO.. Rsot3sr, Aiay 80.
On Thursday evening last this vicinity, In CON-
mon with other points, was visited by hard
HtoEm Of rain, hail, and aomo wind. In tho city
wind was not dangerously strong. The hail was
very heavy, aud broke large quantity OF glass
for dlnorent paraona ,demora1izoda aono akylghts.
and damaged tho gardens. Ono Of tho large
windows ii Hoblst's now building. was broken:
Many shnilatonea were secured that measured
more than al lnol In diameter, and ono or two
no faith loft In tho efficacy Of 10y applications.
Tho village Of Utica, miles southeast OF Oan-
| ton, suffered considerably, although no poraon
| was soriously injured. Tho now school-louse at
! that point WE unroofod and thrown from ita
foundations. It vas reported that the new iron
bridge there Was destroyed, but thts ~ fortunato-
" not tho case. Tho apron OF tho bridge was In
| 1urad ia slight e1tent only. Tho houaea OF
| John Bradbury and Potter Fiddler wore unroofod
, 1873-06-02

Fifteenth-Whst was tho direction Of the wind
whore tho observer was stationed Did 1t
change az the tornado approached and passed,
sizteen:h-what WAS the force OF tho wind,--
serenteenAs- tho noise OF tho tor
Eighteenth there any lightning seon II
go, did 1t dart up and down tho funnel, or from
the funnel, Or between the overhanging cloud
aud tho earth?
.Ninetcenlt-Woro any other electrical phenom-
e. Sna y'tnessed'-Huoh as bodies tipped With
1,oentieth-Waa there any thunder heard
Itoenty- -FrsE-Dd the tornado, In passing oveE
water, suck it Up, and aasumo the appearance Of
Ttcenty-sccond- the tornado observed to
'lift itself up from tho Garth ? II 80. what was
. tho appearance 1t thon presented !?
: Ttoenty- kaird-Did any one observe the torna-
.appearance. Was Tongue o, cloud observed 70
hang, down from Q superinoumhont 1naas Of m
,cloud, and gradually lengthen itaelt until Il
/, reached the enrth, OF howl Wns tho tongue Of
'it in rapid motion7 Was tho direction OF motion
j Ttoenty; fourth wbether ruin Or hail fell
whore tho observer was stationed, giving itn
j, T,1eniy;tlt tlth-Glvo the state OF the thormom-
oter beforo and after tho tornado. II not IN
\ possession Of 0 thermometer. Rtate whether tho
/. temperature aenslbly changed.
oneter bofore, atter, md during the continuance
I1eenty-scuenM- -Montion any interesting
facts such as tho barking Of treoa, piuoking ol
s %tosaty -eias aiyo il oi name % sddross, aud pro.
feaaion or occupation OF tho witneab.
i adorned faets arc 9il that Ia required.
"a. f.n, ,f+1r
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-07

three feet. Several buildings were badly
damaged. No lives were lost. Denkers
new livery stable was made complete
wreck. The stables of the telegraph
stage company were alssdestroyed. Craig
& Cohn storehouse was partially crushed
by weight OF snow. One of the houses
adjoining the Golden Gate Eoteland used
as a lodging-house, is also a wreck. 1t
rained all day Thursday and it is feared
that greater damage will follow. At
Kernvills several buildings were badly
damaged by snow. 1t has been raining
here the greater portion of to-day.
Judge Templeton died at Redwood
City, San Mateo county, this morning.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-07

tinued, and Territorial Government for
the Indian Territory is recommended.
The President refers fslicitiously to the
increasing interest in the cause of educa-
ton. He recommends census in 1875,
and a regular quinquennial census there
after. He says good word for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, but Civil Service Re-
form does not work satisfactorily, and
further legislation is recommended. He
favors the admission Of Colorado, and
the cutting Of an irrigating canal from
the Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi
river. President Grant concludes by
urging general amnesty, and suggests
the enactment Of a law to better secure
the civil rights which freedom should
secure, but has not effectually secured to
the enfranchised slaves.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-07

FRIDAY, so long regarded as day of
ill-omen, should not be SO considered by
Americans, for it is said that on that day
Christopher Columbus sailed on his voy-
age of discovery; ten weeks after he dis
covered America; Henry VII, Of Eng
land. gave John Cabot his commission,
which led to the discovery of North
America; st. Augustine. the Oldest town
in the Uuited States, was founded; the
Mayfower, with the Pilgrims, arrived at
Plymouth Rock; they signed the August
compact, the forerunner of the presen,
Constitution; George Washington was
born; Bunker Hill was seized and forti
fed; the surrender of Saratoga was made
the surrender of CORVALLIS, at York
town, occurred; the motion was made il
Congress that the United States were
and of right ought to be. free and indie
pendent.