davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21
BY TEL GRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

1I+A XSs w W - SfONN ALI J. U4N y
Nuttl%aT.GN% AND CONTRIBUTIONS
DISCUSSION 0? cASEy's NOMINATION
4 HEAVY BANK pEfktCArl0N
ARREST OF An ENGLISH F0RGER
YELLOW FEVER At RIO JaNCiRO
THE CHOLERA AT PARA
SCENE III HOUSE OF COMMONS
ANNOUNCEMENT BY GLADSTONE
E!MSelFkEU cCllFAGUEs RESUME OFFICE
TIE FORCED LOAN IN CUBA
BONDS NOT TAKEN APPGRTiOSED
REPORTED VICTORIES CT INSURGENTS
New Jersey General Railroad Bill
DISASTROUS FIRE IN ARKANSAS
VIRGINIA STATE BOND COUPONS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21
CIGARS.

uAvANA CIGARS AND CIGARETTES.
Domestic CIGARS aud CiGARtTTBS, and fuil
scrtm,ut of Chewing and smoking TOBACCO
,staaily on hand and for sale by
I'D l. ZBLL CO,
a, Corner Canal and Csrondelet streets,
New OIlt ans Louisiana
=, 0oAs cold fully warranted RhI2 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
n z :

rNc1 THE COMM HOLIDAYS WOULD RE.
IL quest my patrons and the public 70 rome an,i
eYauirr nv extensive stock Of RED and WHITE
RHINE WIVES LIQUORS and FRUITS. suitable ior
gastey =. HOLLAHDER.
,nbI62v No % CustOmh0use street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21

New Jersey General Railroad Bi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21

lC0HTTNUED on EIGHTH PAGE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21
First nlsnAtciI.l

LONDON, March 20-In the House az
Commons this evening, Mr.. Gladstone als
neunced that the opposition having declined
to form q new government be and his colo
leagues would resume office. The an louL ess
ment was received with cheers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21
DISASTROUS FIRE IN ARKANSA
VIRGINIA STATE BOND COUPONS
rHEY ARE RECEIVED FOR TAXES
ASHTNGTON.

Nominations ana COnfirnarions-The Caid-
well Cnse-Secretary Richardson-Ie
Will Pursue BOutweli's POlicy-Sena.
tor JehnstOn's Neither Dead-GeOr-
gia Political EontrOversies-senatO
Getting Uneasy-F gan Paving Of
Republican ard EhsoHicle on Casey
and West-Casey Hopeful.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21

>uttixaT.0Ns AND CONTRIBUTIONS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-21

REPORTED VICTORIES CT INSURGENTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Unkc ID.

The 10Th OF June is near At hand and
the Ladies Executive Committee find II
necessary TO learn what is To bc Ipect
Ell from those towns or individuals in tho
State who do not propose to be represent
ell by a table at the Fair, but who do
propose to make donations. That there
are many such we know. but our know.
edge must be more definite. VIII not
those ladies or organizations who in
tend to make donations, or who wish TO
ask any questions relative to the matter,
communicate Immediately with Mrs. j.
I. Gilman. President OF the Ladies EX-
ccutiye Committec'
Fancy and useful articles are oil course
solicited, but the Committee also desire
contributions Of butter, eggs, pickles,
cheese and household articles OF every
description. There i 10 be Kitchen
table" therefore such articles, no matter
how small the amount. will be especially
acceptaOle.
All articles addressed TO "Mamc Gen
eral Hospital Fair. Portland will be
forwarded free oil charge by the rail
roads. and delivered, free OF charge by
the express companies.
Daring the eight days OF the Fair,
Congress Hall. near City Hall. will be
open day and evening, Tor the accommo
dation of visitors from out OF town. Il
is TO be used as a place of deposit for
packages, clothing, &c, and responsible
persons will be in attendance to take
charge OF the hall and to furnish all
needed information to strangers.
MARY 5. DEERNG, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Fountain Co.--Amdover.

Crystal Fountain CO.--AndoUer.
This namesake OF the Good Templar
Lodge of Andover has proved itsell
worthy OF its name. All acquainted with
the village at Andoyer Corner, have
known of its dearth Of water. For half
q century all effort to secure good and
lasting supply have tailed. Wells have
proved nearly worthless, from their
great depth and poor quality Of water.
Hydraulic power soon failed to force II
from the river A search Of every eleva
ton on the village side of the river only
succeeded in robbing the tadpoles, lizards
aud worms OF their frog ponds. and even
these proved insufficient in dry times.
A beautiful living fountain has been
known to exist at gosd elevation on the
other side of the river. but the bed oil
the river, which must be crossed. was
fifty feet lower than the village, and the
distance more than half mile. This
has seemed too hazardous. until the Crys
tai Fountain Co. undertook the job. A.
preliminary test, the pipe was laid on
the ground from the fountain 10 the vii
lage, and at 10 o'clock A. NJ, May 18th.
1873. the spectators stood silent and
eager 10 witness the result. When the
pipe was immersed in the copious ioun'
tain. n stream from the village end was
projected over thirty feet into the air
The village bell was rung and all re-
joiced 10 see so welcome stranger.
As this pure liquid burst forth and
gurgled into the air, it seemed to say,
all may now wash and be clean All
may now drink aud lind health. Centaur
may Us well flee to his mountain pastures,
for 10 battle in this crystal tide shall heal
every malady. King Alcohol shall be
rinsed from his throne and swept entirely
away, and all shall be clsansed.
The enterprise has proved u perfect
success. aud pure water flows freely At
Andoyer Corner. Thanks 10 the Crystal
Fountain Co. Is. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Vest Paris Items.

The correspondent ol the Register
writes: The gamc OF base bail pin, eel
here last Saturday afternoon. between
the West Paris and Rc,olulc (Paris Hid
CLUBS resulted in favor oil the lormer by
score of 3S to -
Those Canadian cows belonging 1" e..
II. Briggs. that mentioned IN lormSr
communication, prove to he somcIhm.
extra tor butter. Mr. Briggs sho we'd
me u pan Vi milk that had been st hut =
few hours; the cream could be- rolled uP
and taken off without the aid OF Il skim.
mer. and not leave any cream upon the
surface OF the milk. Mrs.. Briggs m
formed me that il did not take hrr over
five minutes to chum her butter Nj.
said that The cows averaged a 'out
fourteen quarts cl milk a day. and with
but little variation in quantity through ihc
season. they go dry tuI Il short TINT.
Dir. + 0 Rice is doin. good bust
uess in hi. clothes pin factory employ
Ing five hands, and 50 Tar has had plenty
OF lumber
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Hiram Items.

The great event OF the present week
in Hiram social life was the marriage on
Tuesday olone of Hiram's fair daughters.
Miss Abbe Maybury. to Mr.. Geo. IL.
Swasey of Limerick. The ceremony
took place at the Universalist church at
u o'clock. in the presence of II large
company. At the close Of the ceremony
the happy pair and the invited guests, to
the number Of thirty. five ladies and gen.
tlenen from Hiram, Limerick. Cornish
and Portland, repaired to the Mt. Cutler
House, where mime host" Baston had
prepared an ample repast, TO which it is
needless to say the company did ample
Justice. Alter season spent it congrat
ulations and social lestiyity, the guests
departed, with the kindcst wishes for the
newly welded couple.
Hiram is 10 erect . High School build
ing. somewhat smaller but similar TO the
ono in Bridgton. Aessrs. Maybury and
Hill, of the building committee, recent
ly visited Bridgton and examined that
structure and express lhsir unqualified
admiration OF the architecture and dc.
sign thereof, BridgtOn News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Meric0 Items.

Jacob Loveioy is building house in
Mexico-on the farm nalf way between
Mexico aud Dixfield.
Friday Z. NJ the lssl drive Ul the
season, with two aud one hail millions
of lumber. belonging To the Lewiston
Steam Mill Co.. reached Rumiord Fails
under charge Ol William Harris OF Lew.
iston, ten days from Berlin Falls with
two boat crews. Last Tuesday. WIN.
Coombs the rear OF the Lewiston Steam
Mill Co.'S lugs from Swift intn the An
droscoggin river. making clean drive at
both old and new logs This has been
one of the most successful drive ever
taken from swift river rs Ia time and
amount left in the stream. and is a very
favorable thing Tor the owners Ul The
logs.
rhrr, WA. a heavy fru,t SATURDAY.
May 3lst)
June Sd, horse tro, on the DixiicId
Trulling Course was 10 ONE of VIM.
W Want matches ruau mare Hector
against VIM. W. Smiths grey Pomp 800
90 on u side. There are several purses
offered TO other last nays.
Friday VIM. Harris and Alvin Scott
narrowly escaped death while breaking q
jam ol logs on the last pitch OF Rumlord
Fall, but escaped with few Gruiscs.
Harris walked out on the jam to hitch u
dog warp" Scott holding to his clothes
to draw him back in case OF accident
Before the dog WAS driven the jam start
cd 50 suddenly that both men fell back
wards against the rock on which the jam
held. The jam swung round 81 rs 10
crowd against the men enough to bruise
them. and stopped. Other drivers were
quickly on the spo, and exlrieated them
from their perilous position Had this
Jam moved three inches farther or stop
ped one second later these men would
have surely lost their lives and been
crushed to jelly.
During the last term Oi court at Au
bum, the newspapers OF the State gen
orally reported that j. Ii. Gleason had
some two or three years ago forged tho
MINES OF Portland parties and since then
cvaded the officers Such il not The tact.
lie forged the name. OF no Portland
parties. and has all the time been in Bos
ton at work. excepting visit or two At
Mexico. The Journal stated the action
to he indictment Tor false prelenses that
WAS 4 correct statement il ! undcrdand
the matter lie has not tried to eyade
any officer. unless on this Indictment.
Monday. Jnne I'd. Lewiston Steam
Mill Co.'s drive lett Mexico. Monday
morning .-Fiakes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Canture of CaQf. JACK.

AppLEGATE's HOUSE,, CLEAR LAKE, CAL,
June 1-9.3 P. NJ. via San Francisco.
June "A series OF prolonged yeils and
cheer. aroused this camp from pleasant
sicsla half an hour after the depai ture Of
my last courier. Gems. Davis and
Wheaton and the other officers and all
men rushed from the house and tents TO
find the cause os the uproar. and at once
the whole camp was in commotion.
Down the level plain north of the house
was grand cavalcado Of mounted horse
mel. The studs rushed forward ut once
at furious rate and soon neared the
groups OF spectators scattered about the
premises. Capt Jack is captured
shouted II sturdy sergeant. Again the
valley echoed with cheers and yeils. The
mounted command WAS thai OF Perry.
He had returned from scout OF twenty
three hours, three miles above the mouth
of Willow Greek.
At half past 10 o'clock this morning tho
Warm Spiing scouts struck "a trail, and at.
ter briei search the Modoes were seen.
Col. Perry surrounded the Indian retreat.
His mcn were bound to fight. Suddenly
IA Modoc shot out from the rocks with u
white flag. He met u Warm Spring and
said that Capt. Jack wanted to surrender.
Three scouts were sent to meet Jack.
He came ont cautiously, glanced about
him \ moment, and uhcu rs giving up all
hopes, came forward and held out hi.
hand to his visitors. Then two of his
warriors, live squaws and seven children
DATED forth and joined him in the sur.
render. The command that made this
famous scout was the squadron of the
1st cavalry. Col. ID. Perry, composed OF
troop +. Lieut.. Moller. aud troop II Ma
ior Trumbull and medical officer assis-
tant surgeon Dewitt. The guides were
C. Pullman and II. A. Applegaic.
Capt Jack is about 40 years old, live
feet eight inches high and compactly
built. He has large and well formed
face full OF individuality. Although
dressed in old clothes he looks every inch
a chief The Modocs are grouped in \
field near tho house aud arc surrounded
by guard Spectator. peer into Capt
Jacks lace with eager interest, but he
heeds them not. He is still as statue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Vest Bethel.

We have had little wet nj last. and
vegetation i. looking up. Before the
shower OF last Wednesday. grass in
many places was willing badly-it has
revived now Corn is coming up well,
aud there is nothing in the present out.
look TO croas about. Wafer i, getting
lOs in our streams and some Mills viii
have To shu, down. Stock is now getting
II fair living in The pastures. Sheep
have done remarkably well this spring.
and though there is u great dearth oil
early beef among the tanners, lamb will
be very plenty. The prospect now is
that lambs will be very high.
Being al Bethel lew day, ago, o. II.
Mason Esq. gave mo the following state
ment OF the management of the Bethel
Savings Bank. which is in fourishing
condition. AT the annual meeting for
choice of officers. May 20. o. II. Mason
was chosen President; Enoch Foster, Jr.,
Treasurer and Secretary; o. H. Mason,
r. A. Frye, S. B. Twitchell, 5. ID. Phil.
brook. and John Philbrook. Trustees.
The amount Of the Deposits for the year,
22,67S.94. The dividends are rs large
in proportion TO the deposits AS those OF
any similar institution in the State. This
Bank is great thing tor the people OF
Bethel.
Horses nre high. and but tow are for
sale. Cows are nearly up to war prices.
From fair to good cows range from 80 10
So each, and first class cows are worth
from rs TO Sl0O There is nothing doing
in oxen just now-lhey are high and will
remain so for the present.
Our farmers are not quite through with
their planting yet. 1t was late when
they commenced farming. and work has
dragged hard-fences were in bad con-
dition. nothing but stone walls escaped
the destruction occasioned by our big
drifts of last winter-by the way, we
have some snow left, and shall have for
long time to come.
Apple and cherry trees are in full
bloom. Should the fruit be in proportion
to the flowers, we must have an abundant
haryest-but it is too soon TO predict in
regard to that.
There is much less corn planted than
usual, about the usual breadth of potatoes.
much more wheat than usual has been
sown oats, peas and grain in fair quantity.
G. HI. Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Whnt q Pifn!
Oxford. May so. 1873.

The Orfsrd Register complains that the
Caucus call of the Republican Town
Committee of Paris is not so broad as
that of the County Committee to The
County Convention, and that he and his
friends have no opportunity to repent and
join the party OF good principles. Pity
for them Had i: only been known that
they were in such frame OF mind, we
would have been more particular in our
Caucus call The gentlemen should not
be deferred in their praiseworthy attempts
at reformation, by trilles.
'while the lamp holds out TO burn
The vilcst sinner may return.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10

THE GREAT NORM AMERICAN CIRcUs.
This celebrated company will exhibit at
South Paris, Maine, on Friday, June 18th,
for one day only. This exhibition has
earned reputation for itself, which few,
if any, can excel. 1t is not combination
of shows, but "all circus" and nothing
else. All the acts are fresh and new.
Among the following artists may be
found the best talent in the world Mr..
f. w. Perry in his unrivnied four horse
act. Mile Zeo. Zeonette, and Mons.
Reveni in their wonderful performances
in mid.air on the double trapeZe are
without doubt the greatest in the pro-
feSsion. Miss Minnie Perry. the most
graceful OF equestrians. The great
clown, Billy Andrews, +. Tourniaire. the
man monkey, and those comic mules,
Pete and Barney. At one O'Clock Mile
Jennette Ellsler will make an ascension
on single wire from the ground TO the
top OF the centre pole, u distance of three
hundred feet. Prot. A. Nichols fine
Brass Band will parade in their beautiful
Golden Chariot drawn by l6 horses, four
abreast. on The day Of exhibition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10

wrong. The Credit Mobilier" haud
and the increase OF salary, and theft by
the last Congress. met his unqualified
disspproyal and condemnation, and his
paper is among the first and foremost to
demand repeal.
In fact. Mr.. Dingley is man of the
people, and identified with all their In
teresls, and is brought forward by them.
VIII he receive their nomination This
depends upon the interest ne people take
in attending the primary meetings. and
being fully represented in the Convention
at Bangor. do not say that Judge Kent
or Mr.. Stone are in the Railroad interest,
neither would intimate that they could
be controlled by it, but they have not rem
dered themselves obnoxious to the de-
signing men who control these roads rs
has Mr.. Dingley. and these men are dc.
termined that he shall not be nominated.
Their cry is, "Aay6ody 10 defect Dingley p"
VIII the people submit TO the dictation ct
these arrogant corporations? Il trow
not REPUBLICAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
EdifOriai Erc,iy.sion.

The committee having charge ut the
arrangements for tho annual excursion
OF the Maine Editors and Publishers AZ.
ISOLATION have determined on trip to St.
John, y. B., and offer the following pro-
gramme Party 10 rendezvous At Ban.
COR. Monday evening. July l4th. Spend
tho night in Bangor and proceed Tues
day morning by European " North
American Railroad 10 St. John. Spend
Wednesday in ST. John, Thursday take
river boat and proceed up the St. John
river to Fredericton Friday return by
boat TO ST. John. and take international
steamboat Tor Portland Friday night.
Those preierring to do so Iemain over
until Saturday morning and take rail for
Bangor. The excursion Ia occupy one
week. but there will be opportunity Tor
those desiring TO do SO to return at an
earlier day Members desiring 10 join
the excursion should send in Vt once the
annual assessment to Maj. IL. A. Shory,
of Bridgton, Treasurer OF the Associa.
ton, who will issue the excursion tickets,
as soon as arrangements have been July
completed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
Porter Items.

The iarm ers have been ichtHiRg here
Tor The past lew days on account OF the
dry weather, saying there would not
be any hay crop this season; but to day
we arc favored with very reyiving
shower. which seems to give new lilo u
all vegetation grass that was but day
ago dry and Sere seems to take on new
life. and now has the appearance OF
answering the wish OF all. OuG apple
trees gave US Il fair bloom, but not 50
bountilul as last year. Some complain OF
their corn not coming up well in con
sequence of the dryness OF the soil; Dut
the shower OF 10 day will Tx that all
right, yet those that planted early have
commenced to hoe.
The boys. and some of the men have
grand times fishing. One man caught
yesterday, June 4th. q lbs. oil pickerel,
and thought he left enough tor another
good string" y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-10
NortOaU Items.


The Advertiser says that j. w. & A G.
Parsons of Norway. are manufacturers
of flour and corn meal, at the upper WA
ter privilege, at the head Of the village.
They have four burr mills. and grind 3d.
600 bushels OF corn, and $4,000 bushels
of wheat per annum.
Mr.. John L. Horne. with whom in II
business partnership is associated. J. A.
Roberts Esq. of Boston, Mass, operates
the Norway Tannery. lie has seven
machines in operation. consisting OF one
bark mill. one iulling mill, three split
ting machines and two CHASING machines.
The amount and kinds OF stock consum'
ed per annum. are as follows: 5000
hides; 1000 cords OF bark; $50 casks
OF lime; 200 barrels OF oil; 200 barrels
of tallow; 6 tons OF palm oil.
The amount and kinds Ul production
are AS follows: $4,000 sides ol wax
leather; $4,000 lbs, oil splits; 20 tons
of glue stock The number ol hands
employed, will average yearly 80. The
motive power of this establishment Is
steam, oil 90 horse power.
Mixer & Watson, are tanners Of leath'
er. They tan yearly 26oo hides and use
200 cords of bark, and Fifty casks l lime.
Those used are slaughter hides. aud
each hide makes two side. OF leather
L. j. Whitehead has purchased an
acre OF land of Benjamin Tucker on the
Rumford road aud will erect - fine dwell
ling ON the same.
VIM. Millett. our veteran hack. driver.
has purchased q valuable span of horses
from the stable oil Croker Il Thayer,
AID will be prepared TO run Two coaches
TO the depot this season. il business re
quires it.
+. w. Howe has purchased building
lot of |. A. Denison. at the loot oil Pixies
Hill, and will soon adorn it with n nice
set OF Buildings.
J. r. Rowe. has purchased Geo. Ames'
Stand aud his son, Al, is fitting it up iine'
~ Tor m Apothecary Shop.
Beals Block is being reprinted, which
when completed will add greatly 10 its
appearance.
Main Street is boing repaired in ex
cellsnt style. under the charge of Capt.
Amos +. Noyes, Surveyor OF highways.
Anniversary exercises OF the Unirersa
list Sunday School was held last Sunday,
and the occasion WAS very much enjoyed
by all present.
Short addresses were made by Gov.
Psrham. Mr.. Denison OF Mechanic Falls.
Ii. + Hammond. Superintendent OF the
Universalist Sunday School. Paris Hill.
and the Superintendent OF the school,
Arthur +. Denison. Esq. who reported
whole number OF scholars 1872. average
attendance IS. A recitation by Miss
Shuttuck vas very anely rendered. aud
the select readings by pupils were very
ereditablc. The singing under the lead.
ership of Mr.. Horace Cole. received
much praise.
We learn that the prospect is good Of
new parties starting up the WOODEN mill
aga in. and that Boston house are ncgo-
tialing with y view to erect and run a
large paper mill At Steep Falls.