davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10
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The Republican journal., 1874-12-10
Shot in an Ignominio7s Pursuit.

The Argus has the following An affair
occurred in West Gorham last Wednesday
night which has been kept very quiet, and
which resulted in the death OF one man,
and the serious shooting of another We
are not in possession Of all the particulars
Of the sad affair, but as far as we have
been able to learn them the facts are sub
stantially that man named Skillings,
Wednesday night heard commotion
among his turkeys. and going out to as
certain the cause of the disturbance dis
covered two men attempting to steal the
fowl. He called out to them, but they
paid no attention TO him. when he took a
double barrel gun which he had and fired.
The first shot struck one OF TIC tmeVes
named Perkins, and wounded him 50
severely that he died soon after. Skllhngs
then fired again, and thirty-seven buck
shots lodged in different parts OF the pody
OF man named Blake. His injuries
although very serious, are not likely to
prove fatal. Last season Mr. Skillings had
twenty-five turkeys and chicken stolen
from him. Perkins was man of bad
reputation, as was also Blake
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10
Farm, Garden and Household.


Nine miles from Frankfort on the road
to Lexington, stands one of the finest and
richest farms in kentucky-that owned bv
Mr.. Alexander On this superb stock
farm we saw 500 blooded horses. ranpino
in rank from old Lexington" the mon,
arch Of the turf, to the kittenish and frisky
yearling. Here, also, Mr.. Alexander has
collected 100000 worth of cattle com
prsLng some OF the finest stock in the
world, and peeping into the inclosure
"hefe the costly cattle We're kept We
saw one diminutive heiter worth s27 900.
ana variety Of foreign creatures whose
Falue seemed almost fabulous. On this
1arm are bred the great majority OF fine
tTotung and running horses which appear
N our parks during the racing season.
MI. Alexander estate, which is admirably
stocked with tine tarm-housas, barns and
stables. and which is more like ducal
manor than The ordinary American farm,
extends over $500 acres Near by is old
John Harper modest farm OF 2000 acres.
ne roads, Ide stone walls. aud the fine
.aWns COVERED with massive shade trees,
make series If delightful pictures. The
annual sale # horses on the Alexander
farm occurs iu june Only yearling colts
are sold Hundreds OF people from all
thu country around, and from every State
I'm the Union, flock to this sale An I'M
uense barbecue Is held and high wassail
marks the conclusion oi the occasion
q paid a respectful visit TO Old LEX
ugton the mighty sire of i mightier
equine family He is now quite blind,
veteran olive eutN-tWo afflicted with goitre.
and stood gazing In the direction from
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

A CUEE FOR HoARsENEss. Take the
white OF two eggs and beat them aad
two spconfuls of white sugar; grate IN
little nutmeg, and then add plnt OF luxe
warm water. Stir well and drink often.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

Horses are never born white, but turn
so in after years A white horse is never
= young horse,
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

GERMAN FRUGALITY Hurst writes in
speaking Of Germany No stranger can
reside i'll Germany for any length Of time
and form even q moderate acquaintance
with the citizens without becoming i'm
pressed BY the c0ntentment, trugallty, and
union usually reigning IN the German
domestic circle The family OF many a
man doing a large business and moving in
society OF the highest responsibility often
occupy but one floor, and every room is
furnished with great simplicity. One Sc.
dom observes disposition to occupy the
whole OF large house Just enough
rooms to satisfy every requirement, and
they generally much smaller than Ameri-
cans are accustomed to, are all that are
desired A mans business may increase
every year, and vet he does not seem to De
troubled with the thought Of getting out
of his modest apartments into larger ones,
Or Of buying house tor its entire oocupa
ton The disposition, On the increase Of
wealth, to enter q more arstocratlc circle,
by buying stately mansion on fashion
able street, beautitying it with costly fur
niture. giving great entertainments, and
appearing every afternoon with grand
equipage, is not a part of the German :
character. II he INDUCES III all these
luxuries on anything less than an immense
fortune the presumption Is chat either he
or his wife has been to America. The
first thing q wealthy German thinks Of,
unless his tastes elevate him quite above
material pleasures, is to store his cellar
with wines of the oldest vintages, and
surround himself with an abundance OF
servants
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10
Owning a Home.

The strength Of the American republic
is the universal desire to own house. 1t
is molding all the people, native and for
eign born, into one homogeneous mass
The ownership OF home is something
which neither the Irish peasant nor the
German laborer has. in his own country,
amy conception, but it is here the goal OF
his hopes and desires. Education comes !;
it is something the need OF which is not
felt until the adornment of home is thought
OF. The desire to own the roof under
which one sleeps is instinctively an Ameri-
can characteristic, and seems by nature
adapted to the growth which is raising US
in importance III the scale Of nations. 1t
is the link which connects the man with
government; it adds to his interest in the
making and execution of laws, and iden-
tifies him With the usages and customs OF
the people 1t is the element which gives
Switzerland unity and power, and the lack
OF it causes nine-tenths of the unrest in
Ireland. No feeling is stronger than the
attachments OF home, and no nation whose
people possess this as a common sentiment
can lose its liberty
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

Who says angels must be all young and
splendid? VIII there not be some COM
forting ones shabby and tender, whose ra-
dance does not dazzle nor bewilder;
whose faces are worn, perhaps, while their
stars shine with gentle, tremulous light,
more soothing to our aching earth bound
hearts than the glorious radiance of bright
er spirits? Miss Thackeray.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

Why was the third of November selected
this year for election day Because it is Choose
day.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

What if the Canada thistle, seorned,
hacked at, hoed up, pIowed down pois-
oned, despitetully belabored by a million
tongues and pens, should, after all, prove
to be, as it We're, a veritable angel i'll dis
guise, and rise in Judgment to prick in
vital parts the army Of obtuse husband
men who failed to recognize its merits
Yet ii may be- 1t is possible there is more
in it and of it than is dreamed OF in our
agricultural philosophy. Only little
while ago we had the report that farmer
in New Zealand had discovered that no
crop is better to prepare the surface for
grass than one of thistles; that they kill
the ferns, clean the soil, and in three years
die out themselves, leaving the land in the
best condition. And now a farmer IN
Canada claims that heavy crop Of thistles
turned under is in point of fact more val
liable than clover to prepare the ground
for wheat
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

The New York Tribune notes the fact
that at the recent Fair of the Warwick
shire Agricultural and Horticultural So
ciety, England, among the prizes offered
was one Of $50 to the best ploughman to
plough not less than one acre five inches
deep; S2G to the female servant who had
longest resided in the same family, and
Sl5 to the male servant ditto. Also. to
the shepherd who has reared the greatest
number OF lambs in proportion to the num-
Der of ewes, and to the laborcr who has
supported family not less than five chill
dren, the greatest number oil years with
out assistance except in sickness, preml-
ums amounting to 500.
Harrison A. Tripp Of Surry planted two
lbs of extra early Vermont potatoes from
which he harvested 275 lbs.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

The American says that L. H. Greely Of
Ellsworth, David W Campbell and Camp
bell Kicker OF Cherryeld and Andrew
Jarvis of Ellsworth, have purchased Petit
Menan Point, in the town OF Steuben, con-
tanning over 1000 acres Tor the purpose
of establishing stock farm for sheep. 1t
is thought that the character Of the soil
and the locality, are admirably fitted tor
this purpose. Lying in such proximity to
the ocean, little snow falls there and no
feeding is required summer or winter. The
purchasers already have 600 sheep on the
Point and intend to stock it at once to it's
full capacity, which is estimated at about
2000 head Last week Mr.. Greely brought
from Pennington, Franklin County, four
full blooded South down bucks, which he
will carry to the farm. A shepherd has
been engaged, and is now attending his
charge.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

The story is told by a Western paper
that Bishop Haven took unfair advantage
Of gushing youth At Marysville, IN
Marion county, Iowa The Bishop was
dedicating Methodist church, and So
Letting subscriptions for it, when young
man whispered that if certain young
lady in the congregation would marry
him. he would give $500 to the church.
The Bishop blurted it right out in meet
ing, and the young lady, like Barkls, an
nounced that she was willing. And now
the young man is exceedingly sorrowlul.
Not because his possessions are great,
but the reverse. He can't pay the S $500,
and connubial bliss is still one Of the
visions OF the distant future.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10
Tho Romance of Fits-Grsene Hal
leck's Life.
hxom the Indianapolis journal

Hxom the indianapolis Joucnal.J
Like the faint perfume of withered rose
long pressed in book and hidden from
sight, there comes to us 4 halt-torgotten
story Of the past The bloom and fresh
ness faded from the flower forty years ago.
AT its best it was but pale blush rose,
growing in the rarehed, somewhat chilly
atmosphere of intellectual friendship. A
different flower is the glorious crimson rose
that fourshes in the tropical air Of pas
sion, tragedy, and deathless love. The
idTl which we read. though full of pathos
of might have been, is not flushed with
tints OF the hearts life-blood The ele-
ments Of intense joy and grief are want
ing-there are none Of those bright lights
or deep shadows that make love story
"a thing woven ont of rainbow on the
ground of eternal black, like the episode
Of Francesca and kimini.
A party of young ladies and gentlemen
OF Mount Pleasant, Ohio, assembled at the
house Of friend in that village to watch
the old year OUT The incoming year was
l836-leap year Amid the merriment of
the occasion, some one suggested that the
ladies should avail themselves of the privi-
Iege which it brought, and open cores
p0ndence with different gentlemen, men
tIOnlng among others, the bachelor poet
Fitz-t4 eeue Halleck The proposal was
passed BY as inst, hut in a few minutes
it was noticed That Miss Abbie Flanner, a
young lady Of much talent and vivacitg,
was missing from the party. Quietly bid
ding good light TO her friends Of the house,
she had slipped out and gone home alone
The ground was covered with snow that
sparkles in the moonbcams. Walking
along slowly scarcely noting the beauty OF
the scene around her. She meditated po-
etical epistle to Fitz-Greene Halleck, and
reaching her room sat down, and wrote
the following
The Republican journal., 1874-12-10

do you require - | began, putting
my hand into my breast pocket, for |
thought he wished to borrow money; but
he waved his hand, and said NO; quite
different. | have plenty OF stamps, and
if l hadn't got to clear out now, should
soon be the richest man in these diggings.
You saved my life, stranger, and heven't
made no fuss about it; and | feel it. You
came down from the mountains by this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
q O'CLOCK p. VI. To CLOSE OF bUsl-
NESS O'CLOCK Z. N.
FRIDAY. Aug. 2l-P. NJ.

FRIDAY, aug. @l-I. VI.
The course of the stock market to-day was real
disappointment to all prognostcatOrs. Starting of
IN the first dealings of tho morning at prices fully
I'D to the latest quotations of last night, and' IN
some instances at an advance, the expectation OF a
still further rise seemed reasonable, but the market
soon gave indications of weakness which the bulls
hoped would be only temporary; but, whether
from an apparent too eager desire to sell.
or the absence of any general desire
10 buy, will be for the professional
prophets to determine We simply record the fact
that prices did not recover and the market closed,
as to the general list at about the lowest points OF
the day without material decline, however, in any
thing, as compared with last nights sales excepting
Western Union, which lost !, and Union Paclhc,
Wabash, and Pacific Mail, each of which receded 4.
The contest was rather fierce in Lake Shore. with
no other final result than decline of IN the days
transactions, which were of unusual magnitude.
In Western Union the wranglng bore all
the outward appearance of an old time stock tight
of the hottest description the sales aggregating some
fortythree thousand shares with the results III IA
vor of what is called the bear interest to the ex-
tent already Indicated. The general belief seems TO
be that many of the lesser operators, who were
lately on the bear side. are now pressing down
prices with the view Of buying for an advance. III
this impression be correct il may be safe to assume
that the sales reported to-day largely hcttions
and made to cover up the design TO lay In a supply
at the lowest possibly prices. The opening high
eat lowest and closing quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

rent Tor Boarding and Day School to Principal Of regulate
and srpeero Contains admirable dn and recitation
excellent good local patronage vcinV
Of Orbse N moderate Address W. bhEWsh l' loo
BroAdwss N. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
BANKING AND FINANCIAL

The RATE or INTEREST FOR MONEY is always an
important subject to both borrower and lender. An
able aud suggestive essay this topic by Prof. f.
B. Elliott of the Treasury Department, read at the
Portland Scientific Meeting, u reported fniiy IN
TgIBVNK LESxUEE Extra No. 10. Price 10 cents-
AdlIeas liik TAtfyAE, Nea'igsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
And the following for city bank shares:

The Philadelphia stock marketlis steady; Penn
sylvania Skies, III Philadelphia and Erie Rail-
road, III Reading Railroad, a5l; Pennsylvania
Railroad 50.; Gold. 1927.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Total $40 vott a. %. ia
ess 7sS bales hs dy last year I4s2 spt
81 bales time last B. 5si 6i5 bses Cor:o
dated Is dsys receipts SCI bales exports Great Britain g5s
ba-s Stocf in NewYo 1888 bales; consolidated stock l2S
O66 The of yesterdays forward deliveries n'
reported follows VIZ; September sue os9oe .Sovv
bse. october Is 2l-2c 100 tales January, lll6c 0s
baes March is Lice 800 bales. April l6c Total 1900 bale.
Second cali bales September - 23S2c 1OO bales OCTOBER
Is I7.32c 300 bales November 10 I6e 900 ese' re1fuy
G very there was good transacted and early the day 'hen
was an advance of Is y b. Which was subsequently, o'' sales
follows all basis Of Low MiddinEs ,.. ,oo - oaqo.
1906, seS' l5 IS. 'Ft otssSe 1 500
Der Ge = lS21 0a s%y io6 Is 7 60 fe5r.y 400 Is
III ~ ice 10 Mpsh 500 IL I66c 400 is Sl.32c April 100
i6 500 bales sales 400 S'y % to aO n
100 Il 7s 500 is q 32e GOO 10 l3l6e 400 1896 100
Is 25.s2c LOO 10 l3lec 1000 10 2j52e ooeer LOG
= 5 ie 40 10 800 Il Si6e 200 Is i9$2e LOO
Is 9i6e 800 Is 1892; 1900 10 l7-32ej No,.moe LOG
y 1856 January 100 is iIlec 200 Is ls52G March
100 l6c 100 ID l32c LOO lge 300 10 5l,52si a. n
100 i6isc 100 10 3o2c 200 loss; total lo5oo eaic'
CoFpEEIhere has been demand for Rio and the mketh
atu, steady 1884 bass yer oaano oOoo bag
per D. Brodeer 56I2 bags Per rs,s9 sDS 80 e I
Fair l2a ls; Good do 1Ss isl Prime 90 ~ 90
20 sc and extreme for lots II gle gold d. 30 sn
;ohns trade quote Java 2id2c. Cey0n lsdzlc Mara
bo lsa2ic; Lsguayra 10 2O Jamaica lod2oc ssnto DO
MIean 12Oc Sayana 2e and Curacao at IL lse all
CANDLps-The market ouet former 6gnres We quote Adan.n
tine at ia for l2-oE LOO 10 y. for liOh lo'
Patent 81 d3Jc, and farirle Al <o~%c
FIOR AND MEAL-The inquiry for Flour quite hEht, tn
tad, buru supply wants snd Shippers nOD O oh
Panty Extras tdr demand, but IL lower Prices AZ le o
lower and very quiet for most ga'e' sAs VI 0oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
We annex closing nominal rates for sterling:

Money while in ample supply at 2d2ia3. best on
call loans, has been perhaps a shade more active.
and more doing at the higher rate, . result of the
late squirt in stocks Prime discounts are as last
quoted. The Treasurer at Washington received in
National Bank notes S475OOO for redemption to-day.
The internal revenue receipts were $4,000.
Government bonds have been more active and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AsHEsThe receipts to-day % pkg Pots very lui sus
nomnay quoted 2d6s4e Pearls are Inactive
BROOM CORN AND BRooMS-The market for Corn quiet .ad
quote Brush Choice Short and Green 10.
lO4 L. urf Choice 90 Green Short and Medium,
at and Red and Retippd safe Booms unatered
BEESWAX-The fair and the market firm WITH mod
crate suppy sales $4,000 81 d32 % for Western a0d Southern
COTT0NThe movement Cotton hiss been on small scale
the tone Of the market iAms
nd don al topfa We follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

stslsi .
81 2'' ." s Sas;. go
eosmSs to fancy OOa ~ Ser es Extra b oSs 10
" n,oe..y' =. GOAL 25 Minneapolis com. 49,. 90.
Wheat Soa 40 Nj asaS9l' Fancy Goa 40
o ana sa sJs % process, 2j9l0 IS
suers Flour in suppy ard quite @1 s'Decy for 10.
ar a., f h E S,', aaJ,e o. the close '"'
sat Alex ana ,eoreto.u. GOoa sup -, 59s 20
BAIT seI krr. asa rAui'".' S9S 20
BIehuoDd r0a 90
Ssia~ofs ac~iiiI s s9 S9
s sa5rii1 aai Tennessee as
nee Flour is IN fair demand liberal arrivals, prices are
weak; sa.es Of 800 bb' We quote: q. -oas, 30
e. f rSI; S SOS Is
No: s:: Ga tSs Corr Meal Gold Ear Ia "a
To Liverpool 3 a; S1. en a.
SaSt oo bv Ds COO Su.a Corn his rbes.t
2 60 a,s and & ton: md frif Saf sR
moo ss' $@o Grain ''s9is' va. ia ssss.
va. lair sqs,. ys9g PSs,' asy ,%.'t e Corr
other to Bristol 5000 q .. e g.: another to Bristol
a. @ soas., F s. C % 800 S Ss%
o. al So: British brig. Males With 900 bt+ Do At %
With 3,loO bills Nsphha az a. y" sa
o,s, TO Christ 1900 Refined Oh a. Prom Phis
SInha with 5000 bb do 70 the eo1e eat s-
morei AZ do With aoOO bbls do 10 ALerp
al A. 3D. -. ~, soo al. c.o,y.,.
R..k At rs - 5oas5 Aseksr Los
ueh sought the steady ,as 81 No Masssehu
at. ,ho. At s4a x5 No. DO al - 5OGtlO sai large No.
DO AZ Herring say quiet 80 aOe foT scaled.
and y5 zoe l. New Dutch Herring selling 81 l9 20
81 80 the latter Tor lots TO arrive
RASThe Wheat opesed quiet and under less favor
All, advcs from liverpool held of the absence Or
coses much and y ~
toe good demand but holders are NOS
having freely the sales OO ooo
bush lOa&l 26 for Ungsded Iowa and MINNESOTA III - 10
81 rs Chicago SPRING II lsd$l 20 for No do -
dSl rs Milwaukee, 81 "a for No do 10 II 50 or
for Amber DO 81 Is Illinois wsier 81 Sidl 50 tor
White Tennessee 81 3sdsl 50 for White Michigan 81 Svas 81
Amber do 81 80 for Amber southern 81 % of
dull nominal BARLEY NAL nes'y sA'
OATS better quite but cnn ne s,ss e -
hu,h New Ohio MIIe Al So White at 90 western Nt
At 53056r; SO 2dbsc heNei 'ne sAe 80
sh ,er setxber Rye Is tm~r bu' da't Tor want OF
s,rI he .ss are bush stst al v at pier and Jtey
under the bght arrivals more gensras
$500 .n ,on, decline fIeish The sales e
a. bu.h Western Mixed al oil do2e; do White at eld 10
yellow SIC ., IA,
,oi. Domestic l4.alitc The quotations are Adistc Tor
hs,yy sy.ages of Cloth spot CAeu''A 81 ioi
I,o rp,o and Iour pore a l3o4di lac
aAY AND srRAw-Od hav weak. the receipts scnsnnlaunF
Nss Crop demand 70d9Oc for Cool 10 Pnme We aaotsi
H,y-Pme Timothy per ton 81 AL lO oooi do oonoce.i
No RYE az 10 ao5e., No RJs at A095oc and No o a.
SDd55c
HOPs-Te mari remains bus the demand less sc
and prices are unchanged. We a. blows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

active shares at the close were

The gold market was moved by no direct or ind-
rect influence from any source, and the speculation
was tame enough. though the short interest out
standing Is yet large cash gold lending first at nar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

The days business at the o. s. Sub-ITeasury was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-22

Railroad bonds were firm and in good demand
the noniry running chiefly to the Pacific mortgages,
which made further advance. The following