davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

INSTRUMEN
Po'E0s-Sunbeam, by Kinkcl, 35 cts; Belle of
saratoga, by Nictor, 35 cts; May Flowers, by
simon, 35 cts.
Mas"rkas-Awakening of the birds, SO cts;
Happy thoughts, by Walker, 30 cts; Laughing
40 cts.
GaiIops-Charlie and Frede's, by Kinkel,
each 35 cts.
ShOftisches-Fatal Glance. by Young, 20 cts;
May morning, by Schmidt, 80 cts: Sunbeam, by
Hampel, j cts and Willie's, by Kinkel, IS cts.
Mdrches-Belle ofSaratoga, by Baumbach. 40
cts: Mollie's, by Kinkel, b cts.
Y@hses-Clarita, Georgia, Lotties, sallies
and Maggie's, by Kiukel, each 35 cts: Drops of
Dew, by Allard, 40 cts; Sunbeam, by Muse. 35c.
Tour Hands-Amearyilis, so cts; Jocus
Polka. b cts; Loves Chase Galop, 81 cts; Praise
1 of w oman Polka NJ MaZurka-all by Dreasler.
| Salon Pieces Dance of the lawmakers,
Wilson, . cts; Loves Garesses. Kinkel, 40 cts;
| Fleurs, Tonel, 90 cts; Whispering Breezes, viii
| son, so cts.
| Any of the above mailed, postpaid,
on receipt of price.
Address, j. T.. PETERS,
| 93-l1s 500 Broadway. New York.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
Inter Locked Elastic Stitch

alike on both sides OF the fabric sewn Thus,
beaver cloth or leather, may be sewn with
great strength and uniformity of stitch; and in
II moment, this willing and never -wearying In
strument may be adjusted for fine work or gauze
or gossoner tissue, or the tnoking of tarlatan,
ruiling, or almost any other work which del
icatc fingers have been known to perform.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28
New Music
PUBLISHED BY
]. L. PETERS, '.599 Broadway, New York,
VOCAL

VOCAL.
PRICE.
Above and below. Sacred song. :. b Juch, 80 30
Back to the old home. Song and. ...........
Beautiful form OF my dreams =. =. Sewart, 30
Darling, weep no moreSong and ..........
CioTuS . 3. 0 hays. ID
DO not weep, so, sister darling. Song. -.
Don't forget to write me. Song and .:......
chorus. :. .................,. .... Cox 81
Fold we our Hands. Song or Duet. Boildieu, 30
Gone to the heavenly garden. -. -.
Song. ..... Chamberlain 35
If you were |. would you? Song Shattuck, 30
Kiss me darling, ere we part. Stewart 30
Little blind Nell. Song and chorus Macy 81
Lord, forever at thy side ........... Danke. %
Meet, me Bessie, in the Dell ...... Stewart, &c
Meet me- dearest, with kiss 49,. banks, 30
My boy across the sea ................ Hays, 81
Oh! give me q home i'm the South. -. Hays, 4l
Oh, Sam! Song and chorus. s........... Hays, g
only for you! Ballad. DeliOuX, 3.
Our lettie pet. Song and Hays ....... Hays. 4C
Papa stay home. Temperance song HAYS, Al
Save one bright crown for me. -. -. nays,. 4l
We pray you sing that song. Duet, Dolphus, 3.
| wilt thou weep when am low? Waller, 2.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-06-28

The amount returned to the United
States Treasury is $192, OH; the number
of Senators who declined to receive it
forty-six. The Treasury department.
has issued an order c.osing the United
States depository at Cincinnati, aud as
signing all the business of that office to
Assistant Treasurer William +. Davis.
who recently qualified.
The Assistant Treasurer of New York
has been directed to pay the coupon in
terest on the 25th instant, and the reg
bate,
NEW YORK.
The late Grand Jury Of the court of
Oyer and Tcrminer found an Indictment
against Charles a. Dana, of the San, on
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

one boat had been got out and that was
carried down by the steamer and all on
! it were lost. Brady scrambled into the
inizzen rigging, which was above the wa
ter, and seeing that he could do nothing
there went forward and unrove the hal
lizards, being assisted by Quartermasters
Spearman and Owen. Brady then took
the halliar,ls and ali three SWAN TO
rock and then line Was hauled ashore
and a number of passengers landed
by it. Brady remained at the scene I'll
noon to-day. when all who were alive
We're taken from the wreck. except Chief
Offer Firth, who Was il the rigging
shouting for help. Brady says he tried
to get :. crew to 60 to the rescue Of Firth,
bat the sea was 50 heavy that nobody
wonld volunteer. Altogether about $50
persons were saved, including Captain
Williams, and also the fourth officer, Mr..
Brown. Not single woman or child
was saved. Most of them, as we'll as
hundreds of men, were drowned in their
ber;hs. The steamer struck about
o'clock this morning. The weather at
the time was dark, but not thick, and
the sea rough. Steamers are going
down tonight to render what assistance
they can All the people saved from
the wreck, with the exception of Brady,
are still Mt Cape Prospect, where the
fishermen are giving all the attention
they possibly caE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
A DREADFUL MARINE DISASTER

The press dispatches bring the fol-
lowing account Of a marine disaster
almost equaling in the number of its
victims that which resulted from the
loss of the British line Of battle ship,
the Royal George:
HALIFAX, April 1.
The steamship Atlantic of the White
Star line, from Liverpool March % for
New York, running short of coal. made
for Halifax, and when about twenty
miles from port Off Cape Prospect, at
$50 O'Clock this morning. ran ashore on
Meagher's Head. She had on board
over 600 men, women and children.
$50 of whom succeeded in landing, and
the remainder, including all the women
and children, were lost. The captain
and third officer We're saved, but the first
officer was drowned. At the first re-
ceipt Of the news Of the disaster Gun
ard and Government steamer started to
the assistance of the Atlantic, but the
third officer, who arrived here at $50
o clock this afternoon. says the vessel
and cargo are total loss. The third
officer, Brady, says the steamer expert
enced boisterous weather during the
PASSAGE but all went well until noon on
Monday, when the supply of coal be-
came nearly exhausted and the captain
determined to put into Halifax. The
captain and third officer we on deck
until nearly midnight. The captain
then went into his chart-room, leaving
orders to be called if there was any
change in the vessels position. Brady
went to bed about the same time as the
captain. The next thing that he re-
members is that he was thrown out Of
his bunk and heard the ship strike sew
eral times. He then rushed on deck
and found the captain and officers there
and the deck full of passengers. He got
an Ak and commenced to clear away a
boat, and the captain and other officers
were busy doing the same thing. Brady
got boat out and put two woren into
it. A number of men attempted to get
into it and about q dozen succeeded.
Just at this moment the steamer fell
over on her beam ends and sank. Only
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
LATEST TELEGRAAS.

If anybody can make head or tail out
OF the following piece OF information he
can wear III. belt and no questions
ashei:
TRENTON, y. j., April 1.-The Gov
ernor has signed the Railroad Monopoly
| Bill. Flags are flying i'll honor of the
release of NV Jersey from railroad mo-
nopoly. The bill has passed both Hous-
es, exemptins from municipal taxation
| main and stem and principal passenger
and freight depots, excepting at terilln-
ii points to include ten acres. All
property, Including rolling stock, to
oa subject to municipal us well as State
tax.
THE ATLANTIC WRECK.
BosroN. April 2-The following spe-
cial to the Ereauly Ti'areler, dated Hall
fax. April "a. says: Only three or four
cabin passengers were saved from the
wreck of the Atlantic, one Englishman
and two or three Frenchmen. Only one
lady passenger attempted to save herself.
She was frozen to death in the rigging
and fell inso the water. The purser is
among the lost. Some Of the passen-
gers who arrived in this city to-day give
narrowing details CT the calamity. The
Atlantic had $50 s;eerise passengers and
81 saloon. There had been two births
during the voyage. Th, crew numbered
ll2, and Ii s;owaways were discovered.
Three hundred in all Were saved out OF
a total number of 1,030.
The following is list of names of the
cabin passengers on the steamship At
lanJic: y. Brandt, John Price, H.
KRUGER, :. W. Wick. Albert Sumner. j
Hewe:t, Spencer Jones, II. Wilmington,
W. Gardner. james Brown, Il. Camac!,s,
J. VI ,rkw.ll, II. Hirsch, 3. Richmunis.
". Gre1ett. w. Sheat. II. Sneat, Chas
Alien, A. Ins!e, John Brindl,y. L. Lev
inson, Ms. Davidson, Miss Random,
Miss B:aGie, Miss Barker, Miss Merritt.
Miss SHEET and two Misses E.se.
\ NV York dispatch conveys & iaint
ray Of hope that the first reports ezas-
ger:.:ed the loss of life
\ dispatch received here by the agents
of the White Star line, late last night.
says $50 passengers Were safely landed
on Measher's Island. The writer does
not believe the loss as heavy as at first
reported. Another account says that $50
reached MeaSher's Rock safe, and she
Colonial authorities of Halifax dispatch
ed the steamer Lady Head and the Gun
ard line steamer, Dalta. These steamers
saved about 800, all males.
Franklin, Tennessee, made famous by
the battle fought there between the Union
forces under Thomas and the rebel
forces under Hood, has just been blown
into a wreck by a tornado. Vast dam
age was done and great CONSERVATION
prevailed amongst the people.
At the municipal election in St. Louis
the Democrats elected their man for
Mayor by about $500 majority. Brown
was reelected.
SAN Francisco, April 2.-The Mint
coinage for March was 81, Ii0,000
An unknown corpse with bullet-hoiu
in the head of of it was found in Lone
Mountain Cemetery. AS this is IA
vorite resort for suicides it is thought
that the dead man had killed himself.
Gold NIX. Greenbacks, S61s@S7.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

GOLD has darted up into the mid
regions of the atmosphere of specu-
lation abon. as suddenly as PROBES.
SCR Lays balloon went up into the
foggy air of San Francisco Bay and
willie we must admit, for candor's
sake, that the following explanation
befogs US quite as thoroughly as that
illustr Gus aeronaut was when he
was waited over the hills and sands
Of Yerba Buena, we reproduce it
here i, order that our readers may
have the ex rcise of bordering and
puzzling over it rs we have done.
Says the telegraph:
CHICAGO. April IA Washington spe-
cial contains the following report of the
policy of the new Secretary of the Treas
ury The new Secretary of the Treas
ury, Judge Richardson, gave the first i'll
timation Of what his policy in regard to
the sale of gold and purchase of bonds
is to be ahen he issued his programme
for the month of April. His predeces-
sor, Senator Boutwell,, was in the habit
of making his purchase of bonds about
equal the sales of gold. 1t is under
stood, however, that necessity exists
for this policy unknown under Bout
wells administration, or at least it had
no existence until last Fall. At that
time i certain amount of 1900 of the
currency reserve was put in circulation,
and it has never been entirely replaced,
and the action OF Congress 1T Its last
session, though not mandatory on the
question, was sufficiently explicit to in
dicate that further drafts upon the re-
serve would provoke positive legislation.
According to the last public debt state
ment there was about 81, $40, 600 of this
reserve still out, aud it is understood
that the purpose of Secretary Richard
son is to replace this sum at the earliest
time possible to do So He will of course
be compelled to sell as much gold as he
can spare to help meet the current ex-
penses of the Government and purchase
q less amount of the bonds. That APP
pears to be the policy for the present at
least of the Administration. Some per-
sons, perhaps, will be surprised to learn
that during the last year contraction had
been carried on by the Treasury Depart
ment to the extent of So, OO0, 900 it had
been done mainly by the redemption Of
three per cent. certificates, and through
the operation of the law reiistributing
national bank currency. 1t is the pop
ular impression that the action Of the
Secretary of the Treasury will have q
marked effect upon the monetary inter-
esfc IF the connfrv Secretary Richard.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
One SPAN'ARD ditfereth not from
another Spaniard in cruelty, Is is to
be gathered hy reading of these
following lines, to wit
HAVANA. March 90

HAVANA. March 90.
Adyices from Remedies report the
desertion of patrol of the Cadiz bat
talon from the Spanish coiors to the i'll
sI-gcn:s. IL recent engagement on
the other side of the OLD Trochu, be-
tween Agram oItte and the Spanish fore
e., the former took sixty prisoners. shot
fifty -niiie o. them, and one was spared
and sent back to take a message TO the
Spaniards Informing them that, mon
acchists or republicans, they acted with
inhnman!ty to the insfrst Its. and that,
therefore, thu Ill >urgent, .ToulI civ. no
garter. AI-aLloTltc r,c>Ltly retained
Colonel Prucunel and several other pris-
oners to Puer,o-Principe. Nevertheless,
Rubalcaba was executed in the latter
city. Another version reports that Agra
monte sent PrucuneIl and others in eX-
change for the insurgent chief, Emile
Luases, who had been captured by the
Spanish forces, but the capture had not
been made public.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
NEWS comes from Modesto, where

NEWS comes from Modesto, where
ever that is. that Prof. Lay, the bal
loonist, turned up Tor down. rather
near Gray sons. in the coast range at
TT. NJ. on Sunday. He left his bal
loon TO go for some supper and ac-
commodations for the night. but
when he returned with assistance to
enable him to bring his ;erial vehicle
into camp, coulan': find it. His ex-
periences will be read with eager in
terest-scarcely less than the nar-
rasive of the boy Gaines, or Gates.
who took an involuntary air voyage,
from Oakland. eighteen or twenty
years ago and who, in describing his
briefly depoSel that he went
up in a hallon and came down Oh the
Antelope" He had ridden astraddle
of stick from his starting point to
Benicia. at which place he brought
himself and the balloon, to land by
mp by the stay ropes and
cutting a hole in the silk. Once was
enough for him, however; and if Lay
isn't fool enough to deserve killing,
lis last trip Will do him.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
QUARTER RACING AT PIoCHE.-SaS

QUARTER RACING AT PIocHs.-Says
the Phoebe Record of the 2Sth ult
An impromptu race, single dash of a
quarter of n mile. vas run yesterday be-
tween Jack Nagle's bay mare and Gin
one Barnes switch-tail sorrel. Stake,
SIS. Nagle's horse won by foot, after
a sharp race. Immediately following
another squirt took place; distance one
mile. This time Nagle'S against Han
ley's sorrel mare, the form. winning 10y
half a length the stake y. $3.50.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

IT i. stated that tho neat lille
near about Los Angelo are troubled
with a mild form of the prev":,ing
disorder which has oc... Illicit, al
horsehesh.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

GRAND DUKE ALEXIS is at Shang-
hae-among the hens and pullets
there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
REVOCATION OF AGENCY.
MESS7S. IADD q CaAMDEllE

4 RE NO LONGEE AUTHORIZED
IN to act as my agents ter Mutual Life Insur-
.,ce Company of New York. Liverpool K Lon
don GLOBE Insurance Company, Cnmmerciai
Union Assurance Company. Continental InsTsr
ance Company Of New York. Insurance Conpa,
ny of North Am.rics OF Philadelphia. Nurth
Missouri Insurance Company Of Macon. Mo
nor in the transaction of any other business.
JOHN SPSUSTON,
State gent.
Carson, March %. 'a,3. nih59-2w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03

The latest phase of the Goodrich
investigation would seem to indicate
that he was in the habit of making
slip shod acquaintance with sus-
picious women of whom and
whose associates lie either knew
nothing or care,; nothing. The wo:a-
an Myers seems to have kept low
boarding house and to have associat-
ed on terms ri familiarity with a
counterfeiter By the name OF Roscoe
ana the probability would seem to
he that Roscoe and she had hand in
the killing of him-and that himself
was hardly anything else than a vul-
gar libertine. We reckon he needed
killing.
MAURICE Daley and Cyrille Dion
are to play another match game for
81 900 and the billiard championship.
We should think it rather discour-
aging business. this tackling the
Dion brothers. The younger one
We don't know whether his name is
Joe or Cyrille-the one who Is not
bald headed, we mean-can "horse"
any body at billiards. we believe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-04-03
FOR SALE!

INTENDING TO BREAK UP HOUSE
L keeping Tor the summer, l wish to sell a,
once for coin Only, one Ene-toaei,
O. Bradbury Piano,
Cover aIi.i Stool in tisc ii months.
One Hoin- Shuttle Sewing Machine,
NEARLY NEW.
One tSefri gerator and vEs.er-Ceo1er
COMPLEMENTARY E.etv.
Also, q miscellaneous collection OF b0us4-
hoi,i traps not neariy new.
ap,-:f j. D. HAMMOND.
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

moment, kulkhan. the Soft Of the village,
and the superintendent Of these crueltics,
was sitting nmnng his spiritual discip pies.
expoundipg the ordinances about purifca-
tions to these pious thieves and murder
ers
Prisoners Of war have. " possible. stll
worse usage While Vnmbery was \, the
court Of kbiva (atout eight years ngo)
he saw 800 brought in They were .uf-
fcrng from hunger aud thirst. as vel, as
from anticipation Of their fate. All I'M
der forty were chained together by iron
collars aud sent to the slave market; the
rest went to the galows or the block ex-
cep'ing eight aged men. who. Mt a sign
from the officer, lay down on their backs
and were bound hand and foot. The exc
cu'ioncr. knccling upon their breasts, cut
out their eyes, wiping the knife after each
operation, on the hoary beard Of the vic
tim. Surely, ",he dark places oil the
earth are full Of the habita,ions of cruel
'y." On another occasion. 100 horsemcn
came IN from an expedition with women
and children tied to their horses tails or
the pommcls Of their saddles Each had
sack containing the human heads he had
taken. The female slaves were for the
Khan. aud he paid for the heads Of his
enemies in dresses which were called
robes Of honor"
|, is forbidden BY the Koran to make
slave Of believer but yet the greater
number Of slaves in Central Asia belong
70 the orthodox sect Of Islam. that is they
are Sunnites. famhcry once asked rob.
Der. renowned for his pety. how be could
.ell hi. Sunn,e brother us n slave when
the prophets words were. Every Mussnl.
man Is free
"Bhey." said the Turkoman. will
supreme Indifference The Koran.
Gods Book, j. certainly more precious
than man: yet il is bought aud sold for a
few krans What more can you say :?
Yes Joseph the son cf Jacob, was a
prophet, and was himself sold Was he
IN any respect the worse for thai, 2"
The uumher of slaves spl annually in
the market uf khiya aud Bokhara is not
certain, but il must be very large -
Among The Trkke Turkomnns alone there
have been, till yety recently. ut least.
10000 mounted robb rs. in,en, by night
and by a1y upon ki!nnpring expeditions. /:
aud the Iekkrs are ony one out oi nine
tribes whose ayowcd occupation il piracy
ani abduction i T.. Batf. ~ ~
Christian lltHy
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13

own to occupy her time and attention,
magnnuinously devoted herself to those
Of her neighbors. One morning she
called at the Doctors and requested to sec
him. When she entered the room where
he was seated. he perceived at q glance
that something was nmiss, and before be
had time to extend the usual How dye
do Y she added think. DR.. Pond.
that man Of your age and profession
might have had s,mething better to do.
when you were in New London last week,
than to buy Enoch fiddle all the people
are ashamed that our minister should buy
his son a fdHe, Oh, dear. what is the
world coming TO, when ministers do such
things! who told you be had fiddler"
inquired the doctor "Who told me
Why everybody says 50, and some people
have heard him play on il as they passed
the door. But amt it true. doctor ?"
II bought Enoch violin when | went
to New London" "A violin? what's
that 7" "Did you never sec one ?"
Never "Enoch." said the doctor.
stepping to the door, ''hring your violin
here" Enoch obeyed the command. but
no sooner had he entered with his instru.
mens than the old lady exclaimed LA
nov; there; why it is a fiddle = DO
no, judge rashly," said the doctor. giving
his son the wink; wait till you hear it .
Taking the hint, Enoch played Old Hun.
dred, The lady was completely mystied:
il looked like a fiddle. but then who had
ever heard Old Hundred played on i'd
die! l, could not be. So. rising to de-
part, she exclaimed. II am glad came
up to satisfy myself Law me Just to
think how people will lie -
Middletown transcript., 1873-09-13
City VS.. Country Newspaper.

The city weekly newspaper is usually
made up from reading matter used and
paid fur by the daily paper hence ii
costs but little; while tho country paper.
on account q the limited amount Of the
local advertising patronage, cannot afford
a di'iy, ani mus, make is weekly from
matter expressly prepared for its columns
The city paper is made general in char.
acicr adapted 70 one par, Of the country
as we'll a. another, and consequently ha,
a aide Geld for circulntion-wh the
country parcr must be made Local. aud
adapted q H. particular latitude. hence
~ circulation i limited 10 il. particular
locality Bat does the city paper answer
the purpose. aud satisfy the WANTS Of the
conhtry reader. By ~ means
The partr published III the cts realizes
thousands 81 dollars from It's advertising
patronage, while the local country paper
gets but meagre support from this source
The principal clerk in one of the agtieal.
'aral newspaper Offices in NV York in.
formed u that the n lser,isng patron.
re II their faIrr amounted 10 nm annual
income II osrr onc hundred thousand dol.
l,rs
AMI. yet til, people Of the country ex.
pee' til local paper ia be furnished a, n
lewsr price than tie rity monopoly And
while be pays en.li in advance for his city
fnrar, he puts his homo parer Of with a
promise 10 fay when be sells hi. produce
a.trr harvest. or when he gets ready, ani
ean best sparc the money, a, the end oi
from one 10 three years
Tho tendency Of such procedure on the
part Of some delinquent subscribers. as
well n tue recent act OF Congress. taking
away from country publishers and their
country subscribers the only boon they
ever allowed lhfm 10 have. will require thc
utmost economy III the conducting Of the
country papers
fbs bts, way for subscribers 10 cncour.
ase thsir papers and keep them up to their
rr 5a. s'aRsIlri. is 10 be promp, in Their
payments -i'r, hauqe.