davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
DOMESTIC P0Rra.


,s San FRANCISCOeCld 18th, ships Golden State
Delano, New York; Geo H Warren, Elms, for Cork
barque Moonbeam, Field, do.
S Sa 1sts shR John Bryant Baker New York
land, Portland; w I'll Mailer, Crowley, New Haven
In port 23d, parque Mendoza, Perry, for BuenCa
SATILLA MILLs-Cld 18th. sch Mole, Atherton,
st Pierre. ANU '0i''
CHARLESTON-Ar Goth inst, schs yenelia Lewis,
Norfolk ,s L Trefethen, Thompson, Havana
ga Sld 5 ia brig brig Vim Parks, Dix; BaItimore.
dies Hart, Hart, Savannah; VIM Penn, Thomp-
SOW Wf GIeMSTgstGTn; o,. cob NJ ,,o..,.
:, CITY POINT, War 93d, sch Maid of the Mist,
NoRFOLK-Ar 23d inst. sch Wreath, Foss from
Seaford. Del. for Boston. leaky.
,BALTIMORE-Cld 25th, sch Addie NJ Bird, Mc1-
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 25th sch Frank Jameson,
Knowlton. Rockland.
NEW YoRK-A 4. 18th: sch Z A johnson, NAH
ham, Baracoa II days. '"N
Ar 2Sth, ship Sonora Lunt, Boston,
Cid 9th schs Ella Brown, Robinson. for Savannah
Henry. Wass, Charleston; Lucy Ames, Bishop for
MYSTICAL 23d, schs Elwood Burton. Jarvis
Darien. '
TARPAULIN CovE-In port 25th, schs NJ Gra-
nam, motifs, Portland for Philadelphia Evelna,
York; Daylight, Snowman, Bath for do Pacific,
CHM, and Hattie COMBS, Gregory, Rockland for
New York; Convoy, French, and Belle Brown Nash
do for do; Jachin Kane, Belfast for do; Sea Queen,
from Boston for Norfolk Frank & Emily. GoIev'
Camden tor Charleston; H Prescott, Meriman. Porf,
land for Norfolk. VII
NIB for New York. '''OA 81 oonh
v AT 2Ith, sshs Daylight, Snowman, Bath for New
VINEYARD-HAVEN-Ar 25tb. scbs p ~ c.u,,.,-
Rat;no Ta we ior Bath Willard Thomson
Ar 18th, schs Maggie Mulvey, Allen from s,vo,-
or ,er bn9I{On venus Wilder I'm Manbattanvio
or Salem. 'iioison roi' oonhson
Sid brig la; schs Clara W Elwell, Mary Louise,
Baltic, Samuel Hart, Winner, Irving, + Willard, |
Bride. -'''
- Ar 9th, schs Martha Pike, Allen, Portland for
rgnla; Hayford. Shute. Bo ton for Jacksonville;
Marshal Ney, Griffin, Eastport for New YORK; Snow
'quall. Norton, Rockland for Charleston
BOSTON-Ar 27th, schs Para, Chisholm, Aqua;
j Simonton, Hail. Savannah; Brunette, Rich, from
,earsport; Hero, Foss, Belfast.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

A Book for Every Man.
The SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF-PRESERvA
TON" Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline in Man. Ner-
vous and Physical Debility Hypochondra, Impotency
SSpermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, and all other
diseases arising from the of youth or the in
deed a book for every man. Thousands have been
taught by this work the true way to health and hap
pmess. It is the cheapest and best medical work
worth reading. 19Oth edition, revised, much en-
Barged, Illustrated bound in beautiful French cloth
rrce only VI Sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of
TpTE, No. Bultinch Street, Boston, Mass, OF DR..
W.: ID. PARKER, Assistant Physician. N. 3. The
diseases requiring SKILL and EXPERIENCE.
Sn mar25-d1v
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

BATCHELOE'S EHAHEs DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the scorld.
The only True and Perfect Dye Harmless Reliable
and Instantaneous; nodisappointment no ridiculous
tnts or unpleasant odor Remedies the i'll effects of
bad dyes washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY a superb
BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair
clean, soft and beautiful The genuine, signed W. a.
Bachelor Sold by all Druggists
CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, ". Y.
Oct1d&w tyrs
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
MEMORANDA,

dispatch from London Goth inst states that the
brig Albert, of Bucksport, Capt Herman, from
london for Berbee put back in disabled condition,
having been IN collision with large barque the name
the channel several weeks bufetng with adverse
weather and was run into 25h about eight miles So
OF the Lizard Those on board the barque refused TO
give her name or render any assistance. Capt Herr
man was crushed to death while trying to put his
wife on board the barque. -
Sch Martha L Pike, Allen, from Portland for vir
gnla, was in collision with steamer Panther evening
OF the 26h and lost bowsprit, jibboom and her head
sustained other damage. $3.50
Sch Wreath, Foss from Seaford, Del, for Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

THE H lifax Recorder is not pleased with
the fact that the Nova Scotia Telegraph Com
pany has sold its lines and franchises to the
Western Union, for the very obvious reason
that under the home management local rates
were twelve and half cents for ten words
while under the present direction the charge
has beea advanced to twenty-five cents for
the same number of words. With the for
mer rates the Company made an annual divi-
dend of six per cent. In view of the situa-
ton the Recorder calls upon the Dominion
government to abandon railway construction
and take in hand the management of the tele.
pra his
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

lFRoM OUR CORRESPONDENT
CRANBERRY ISLES, Jan 21-Ar. sch EyeIina.
Squirting, Portland.
Sch FL Dexter, of Windsor Ms, went ashore at
Harbor, Mt Desert night of the 18th inst
and hled with water. survey was called on the
14th. and she was condemned and sold on the 18th
to Capt ] Harmon of fremont.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

observation-disclosures & Stubs of Yarmouth
have contracted to build three masted single deck
schr OF 400 tons for W Jordan & Co. and others of
Portland, to be commanded by Capt Oscar Davis of
schr Hattie e Sampson.
b j Willard and others of Portland are having
barquentine OF $50 tons built at Kennebunkport to
be launched in March,-intended for the carrying of
locomotives, cars, SC.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

lFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Martinique 9Th inst, brig John Wesley Ford.
Portland.
Sch Hannie Westbrook, Mcfarland, from Portland
4th inst for Charleston, put into Delaware Break
water 10Th with loss of mainmast head and topmast
and mead or foremost sprung, sails and rigging dam
eyed, &C. She was towed to Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
Letter from Denver. Colorado,

THE following letter gives very lively ac-
count OF some incidents of life in Denver,
which is rather a terra incognita to most
eastern people. 1t is from the pen of lady
of most brilliant social accomplishments who
touches nothing that she does not adorn and
who is spending season in Denver with her
husband, well-known Doctor of Divinity,
who is seeking a restoration of health in
that genial climate
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
DENTAL NOTICE.
REMOVAL.

Have removed their office to Rooms over George W.
Whittiers Drug Store, Congress Square,
DR.. Macalaster is ready at his new office to
wait on those requiring his professional serviceF-
Entrance to Dental Rooms, l4E
500 Congress Street and 05 Free Street,
now q. PORTLAND, ME, sniff
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

Tpr attempt of Mr.. Stevenson Of Ohio, to
+; u,nlicate sneaker Blaine with land grant il
connection with the Sioux City and Iowa
Falls Railroad, yesterday, was most ridicu-
lions failure in every respect, as will be seen
by every fair minded reader. First, the grant
in question was made to the State of Iowa in
1856; second, it was re-affirmed in 1865 and
upon that question Mr.. Blaine, then upon the
floor OF the House, did not vote; third, the
road was built under charter and small
grant given by the State Of Iowa; fourth, the
road was not begun until 1859 and Mr.. Blaine
didnot get his stock until 1872, when he re-
ceived it of Messrs. Coburn. Mr.. Stevenson,
however, succeeded in raising a question Of
veracity between himself and that terrible old
buffer Ames, who is doing a heavy business
in the vsracity line just now.
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Press as an Advertising Medi-
glEAs,

To Let,
fA'hE commodious four storied Brick Store No. 81
commercial St.-immediate possession given.
inquire Oh ELIAS THOMAS 81 CO.,
orot Tt, wv ~ No. so Commercial ST.
Cnrat1O S1,AE
The Portland daily press., 1873-01-29

Jan q, OFF Cape Lookout, sch Seguin, from Port
land for Savannah.
ing South. N--N'' s0- "sA0's '0oi
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
Good laylee About NsSsres

0totll COW uduuf6- HafuoHS anu DaKeS laIlQ
manured with it. Hog manure is too strong.
Horse manure is generally considered the best;
butin addition to the objections above stated, IN
regard to it as it is too often treated. may say
it is too volatile All these are. good smanures;
but how shall we economize! It is my obinion
they should be composted Immediately. As
soon as "a cart load of manure can be scraped up
about any one, or all combined, of your stables
cart it; to the place where it is to be used next
season twelve months hence). The pile must
be shielded over. The pile of what p That is
just the question. We have selected the site
and erected our labratory; now for the opera
tom Every time load of manure of any
KIND Is added, q covering of leaf mold rotten
wood or rich dirt must be spread over it. To
TINS pile you may add waste of any kind-hay,
straw weeds, green. dry yeeslnfles, Kitchen
laundry and dormitory water. KSSn the whole
mass damp and warm enough "a ferment
Aeached ashes may be- e1ded s1d strong ashss
or lime be mingled with alT greih yeeetable
matter added to the heap. " Eeifher ~ those
artcleslwill injure the gs6efaf s wbe. ;sns snSse
tedby the layers Of diFta&kc After remain;ng iS,
~ this condition for half the year, the whoIs
pile should be Thoroughly worked over, and the
working shouldlbe rep1ated occasionally. At
TINS umea new heap should be Commented. to
undergo the same treatnaont. So
Most farmers would be surprised to find SO
large and so rich supply qf.aYai|ebie fertility
! as this plan would yield,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
An EastiTennessee Farmer on Butter.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: Some time ago,
well written article made the rounds OF
the papers, complaining of the scarcity OF
good butter and insinuating, that unclean-
illness in making, was the prime cause of it.
Of course, cleanliness, is absolutely neces-
sary in butter-making, as well as all diary
operations. There may be some butter
spoiled by carlessness in that respect, but
I do not believe, that farmers and farmers
wives generally are such dirty slovens, as
to spoil 95 per cent. oft by uncleanliness.
No doubt good butter is scarce, but think
we have to look in another direction for
the cause Of il. I have found it utterly
impossible to make good butter at all times
without using thermometer in churning
and 1 know that very few farmers use
one. I have found by experiment that
butter will not come unless, the tenn
perature of the cream is so de-
grees.s I have also found. that
If the temperature of the buttermilk, after
butter has come, is above IS degrees, the
butter is almost ruined at least it will
not keep any length of time, because it is
too soft to work out the buttermilk thor
roughly, which, by-the-by, is the main
cause for bttter turning rancid. Besides,
it will not have good color, nor will it
show any of that tough, ,waxy appearance
which butter dealers call grain" AS the
scope of proper temperature in churning is
so very limited, it is impossible to hit it
always by guess work. / therefore would
say to every farmer who intends to make
tgeod butter, to get a thermometer and use
it. And if you do, you will find that it
will save you or your wife great deal of
worry and hard work next winter, when
the cream brought from the spring house
is considerably under 60 degrees. Never
start the dasher until you have
got your cream up to that temperature,
by setting one of the crooks with it in
vessel of hot water, but never under any
pour hot water into the
churn. 1t will spoil the butter completely.
1twill drive off those highly volatile ethe-
rial oils which give the butter that fine
desirable flavor, besides destroying it's tex
ture and color. Whenever you commence
to churn, while the temperature of the
cream is too low you waste your time and
strength. Your butter will not come until
you have brought it up to that point some
way or other, even if you do it by the mo-
tion of the dasher, which takes an hour
sometimes. At present, June 22nd, great
care is necessary to keep from churning
too fast, for fear of raising the temperature
above $50. A good plan is to set the churn
into tub of cold water. Some cold W alter
poured into the churn will not injure the
butter, and is even desirable, if there is
signs of the butter coming too quick. 1t
ought and will take about 40 minutes to
make butter, if the temperature has been
kept at the right point. E}1C
~ East TENNESSEE DAIRYMAN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
wAsHlNcron.
The bible I'm Public schools.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Shah oi
Persia will not visit America, it being toe
far. .fEfF .8fi5{faEE .i4st i.J p.
The National Banks are requested to re-
port their condition on the 30th of June.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, June A.--In the case
of the exclusion of the Bible from public
schools in Cincinnati, the Supreme Court
to-day decided that the School Board had
the riGi:t to pass resolutions to exclude, not
only the Bible and singing, but religious
instruction, and the court has no authori-
ty to interfere with their discretion in the
exercise of this power. ~ {
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator West
to-day called upon Gen. Humphreys, Chief
of Engineers, and ascertained that the
Chief of Engineer is favorably impressed
with the report of the man Howell on the
Fort st. Phillip Canal, it being matter Ol
such magnitude. However, the subject
will be submitted to board of engineers
for their opinion. A final report from
Gen. Humphreys may be looked for when
Congress convenes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25

New York.

New YORK, June 4.-Wall street svery
dull. Government bonds, which keep
pace. with gold, are higher to-day with
markets dull. The only sale of Southern
State bonds at the board was twenty-thou.
sand dollars ofnew Tennessees. The stock
market on the whole been barely steady
with prices lower than yesterday and with
transactions on restricted scale. There
mas been more doing in Union Pacific
and telegraph Pacific than in the remain.
der of the list.
E0tton dull sales 1,054. Middlings 21.
riour active and unchanged. Whisky
@ 1nade easier with fair business, 92Ja9S.
wheat unchanged. Corn active. quiet,
and tlrm. Pork activebut decidedly lower,
new Isl. Lard weaker, : = -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25

The Use OF CrsTERN WATER-The Ca,la.
TIN Erami,ser has this to say about the use of
eistern water. w N's -
We have often called the attention of our
eitlzens to what we regard as we'll settled fact
tnat those who habitually use cstern water ara
nearly, if not entirely exempt from attacks Of
S%nolera. %s All the experience and information
ting the prevalence of the epidemic in Nash
VILE In 1880 it was often remarked Du.
ring the present visitation although il Is rao;ne
N Ssshyille, Edgefeld is exempt from its Tay.
Eye, sad: we:understand that not single case
Las mas oilginated there. although few have died
s.a . wno Contracted it in Nashville. We learn
A''0' 'hat tnefs is ike experience in Memphis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
An Obstacle to Emigration,

EDITORS CHRONICLE: A few thoughts
engendered by perusal of your article in
regard to the "Ryderville swindle" in
Scott county, and the generally loose way
in which our mountain lands are decided
may, perhaps, not be out of place:
1t is conceded by all who have examined
the subject, that the great obstacle to ad-
vaneement in our State lies in the fact that,
while sending forth large numbers of peo-
pie yearly to settle and cultivate other Sec
tiOns of the country, we receive hardly
any of that emigration from the Eastern
States, and from Europe, to which We
should be entitled, on account of our geo.
graphical position, our great agricultural
and mineral advantages, and our admira-
BILE climate. Now, undoubtedly, there is
reason for this, and to show partially what
that reason is founded on, is the object of
this letter.
I The great trouble is the insecurity of
titles. AS matters now stand, any one so
desiring can make an entry of land COW
ering the ground on which the city of
Knoxville stands, and get grant of the
same from the State of Tennessee, signed
by the Governor. Now, in the North and
in Europe, where titles are carefully guard
ed by statutory enactments based on care
1uA elau pCOu1otC 6u1f fCyS3 q uCCu vi RIdut
from the State would be considered to
be absolutely good in every respect.
Now what do we find to be the cause
here? The State of Tennessee not only
grants that she has previously granted,
perhaps two or three times before, but she
will even give grants to land that under
the compact of 1928, belongs to the State
of Kentucky; and as far as can see there
is no reason to doubt but that grants can
be obtained from our land officers on lands
covering the capital city of Kentucky. 1t
may be argued that the State grants only
that land, vacant and unapprOpriated.
that may be within the boundaries named
in the patent, but how are the innocent
purchasers in the North and abroad to
know this?
Sales have been made within the last
twelve months, in Scott and adjoining
counties, to my certain knowledge, to par
ties in the North of lands to which there is
no shadow of title. What made the pur-
chasers invest? Simply because they were
shown grants from the State of Tennessee.
How long is the fair fame of our State to
be used for the furtherance of these swim
dies Can we not have some legislation
toremedy these evils?
Every sale made of land to which there
there is not a good title is serious draw
back to emigration, for everyone who loses
by purchase of this nature becomes
at once a denunciator of the State ;
its laws and it's people. Can not the
CHRONICLE be counted on to bring this
matter before the people, and agitate and
keep agitating the subject, until the masses
know the fact, that in order to secure the
immigration they so much desire, and
consequently develop the country they
possess, they must first, last and all the
time, make titles secure. c.
Jacksboro', II June, 1873.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
Surprised by the Storm.

Capt. Alex. Moore, of the Third United
States cavalry, has made Especial report to
General Ord, Commanding the Depart
ment of the Platte, of the disastrous fresh
ct on the night of May 31st, by which six
of his men were drowned while he was on
a scout from Fort Mcpherson, Nebraska,
with one guide, one wagon-master, five
teamsters, and fifty-fve enlisted men of
Company f, Third cavalry, for the pur-
pose Of patroling the Republican valley.
He says: % EtFsUfsT:EM .Ffg'
: About 8 P. M. May 81, terrible freshet
without any apparent cause, swept down
the valley, carrying everything before it..
Men. tents, horses and army wagons were
swept along like corks. For five days pre-
yious we had no rain, and where this wa
ter came from SO suddenly cannot yet un-
derstand. The valley of Blackwood is
about forty-five miles long, and about one
mile to one-and-a-half wide. This entire
stretch of country was one raging torrent,
at least from six to seven feet deep, and
how any man or horse escaped is marvel
GUS. The only thing, indeed, that prevent
ed total destruction, was. the. fact, that my
camp was surrounded by belt of timber
on three sides, and as the men were car
ried off by the current they were enabled
to save themselves by catching the limbs
of trees,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
FOR REic n.
apanish Disturbnnees.

MADRID, June A.-It was officially an
nounced this morning, that the Republi
can troops in the North under Genera
Nauvilas, defeated force of Carlists or
Friday last, inflicting severe loss. I 80 z
BARCELONA, June M.-There are serious
disturbances in Barcelona. In the SUI.
burbs OF this city yesterday some men OF
garrison, to the number of Is or 80 engag.
ing in aconflict with the citizens, in which
weapons were drawn on beth sides. Some
drunken soldiers arrested by their com.
rades were threatened with rescue. and
further ,riothing is feared. @il '..pd %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
Imver,aut Trial I'm Louisiana.
NEW YORK.
BEGINNING Of the:walworth Murder Trial

Beginning Of the:walworth Murder Trial.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The Walworth
murder trial was opened this morning.
The court was crowded. Young Wal
worth's mother and two of his younger
brothers sat near him also Rev. Mr.:
Backhouse, Presbyterian minister, and
the husband of Mrs. WalwOrth's sister.
Several friends of the family were also in
the courtroom. The work of getting a
Jury has been commenced.
Marshal Matsel has warrants for the ar
rest of members of the ring under the re-
cent Indictment, which will probably be
served to-day. "a -f.as Hga SEQ
The Juniata sails to-day to search for the
Polaris with abundant coal and provisions,
At meeting of the italian Societies last
evening resolutions were passed calling
upon the American Government to stop
the inhuman traffic i'm Italian children,
Other italian societies are expected Ito
unite in this call upon the Government.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
In Chancery at Rutledge.
Samuel Jarnagin and others VS.. II. G. Lea and Che
Jarnagin, Ex'rs, &C., and others.

Samuel Jarnagin and others ii. G. Lea and Chesley
Jarnagin, Ex'rs, &C., and others. =
IN THIS CAUSE. THE RESIDENCE OF THE
children and heirs at law of Eliza Christian is un
known. and their names unknown, except Joseph B.
as such children and heirs at law and legatees under
the will of Jeremiah Jarnagin. decd charged in the
bill II Il therefore ordered by tke Clerk and Master
that publication be made for four successive weeks in
the Knoxville Chronicle requiring said defendants to
appear before the Chancery Court at RutIedge on or
before the fourth Monday Of July 1873 to make their
defense to the bill fled against them and Others or the
Same will be taken for confessed. and set down for
vi16W3t C, G, SMITH, c. I'm,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE TRIAL OF
THE MURDERER WALW0RTH,
Deuarture Of the Juniata to Lock for
the P0laris, it'' p
Rjotous Behavior Of Spanish Troops
at Barcelona. @
Destruction Of a Tobacco Factory at
Cincinnati. st4
HON e NE WS.
Tobacco Destroyed nt Cincinnati

Tobacco Destroyed at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, June 24.-The tobacco
warehouse of Doctor E. r. Thomas, in the
.outherly outskirts of Covington, KY,
containing about 4OO, 600 pounds of tobacco
loose and in hogsheads, was burned this
morning. The tobacco was valued at about
$4,000, and insured for $4,000, belong
was valued at Sl2, 900 and uninsured.
Important Trial I'm Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, June A.-The jury in
the alleged attempt to vacate the Louisi-
ana Gubernatorial chair, consists of two
whites and ten blacks. Kellogg, himself
is on the witness stand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25

GREENEvILLE, June "a, P. M.
Special tosthe Chrcnicle.E Ak
have seen ak patient. all having nm
mistakable choleric symptoms, with mar
ningual conplicat1pns in htal cases. s. 4
Eight or ten new cases have occurred
to-day. aNH HNE~N @N
Fred. Mitchell s little girl died this morn
ing, after eleven hours illness. His little
boy is not expected to live during the
night.
To-day's Developments are more fayora-
ble A. B. TApLoCK.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-06-25
APPEARANCE OF THE SCOURGE Al
CHATTANOOGA,
-Four Deaths Reported from The Malady,
rns BI.s.., sss.ss "a ss Il-ssrsa s..ssa I

CHATTANoosA,iJu June "a, 10 p. NJ. .
special to the Chr0nicIe.1
There were six deaths here to-day,
four Of which were nom cholera. eiA
There is no increase in new cases.
The deaths SO far were caused by impru-
dence. ssafi gissI s5iFsssgs - H.. ~ 80 zl4