davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
I ouIsvnLE AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND THE EAST!

rl,HE quicke-i, hest aud only ronte running a
j doule daily line Pullman prawlns Room sleep
ing Cars from louisSille to tolun,bu Pittsburgh,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, New York, and other
Eastern cities,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
TLIzABETHTowN a PADUCAH Il. h
Completed 10 Paducah.

Passengers leaving Louisville $50 train max,
close connection AT Eii1aheihtown with l0:30 a NJ
train.
u. BROCK, Superintendent
a. BRAD-HEAR, ten. PAS. Ag't
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25

JomS McARrHuR, Of Philadelphia, ba,
declined the office Of Supervising Architect
TnE commission appointed by the Presi
dent to report on the levees Of the Mississip
pi are Of unanimous opinion that the govern
ment should at once begin n comprehensive
system Of improving the levees, to avoid fur.
tber disaster.
WASHINGTON dispatch states that the
committee sent to Europe to examine the
jetty system at the mouth Of the Danube and
other rivers, with view to ascertain whether
II could he adopted in deepening the mouth
of the Mississippi, have not reported favor.
ably.
THE President has sent TO the Senate the
following nominations: james W. Marshall,
First Assistant Postmaster.G General-a reap
pointment; :. a. Axtcll, Governor Of Utah
Territory; David h. Wilson, Pension Agent
at Fairfield, Iowa.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations; Marshall Jewell, Postmaster
General Charles y. Conant, Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury; Benz. Moran, Minis
ter Resident at Portugal; David Thompson,
Of Ohio, Interpreter to the Legation in
japan; Thomas Hillhouse, Assistant Treas
urer at New York; Collector Of Revenue,
Philip Wadsworth, Of the First District Of
Illinois.
KING KALAHAUA, after taking good rest
and some tonics, recovered sufficiently from
his fatigue and sore thsea, - .ss-through
formal reception by the Chief Executive
and his officers Of State.
The House Committee on the judiciary
has agreed upon the supplementary civil
rights bill, taking that which last year passed
the Senate and isnow pending in the House
as foundation for II. The only alterations
made are the omission Of the cemeteries, and
the insertion Of provision for separate
schools for whites and blacks, with equip
ments and provisions for instruction in all
respects equal appropriation OF school fnnds
10 be pro rata between the races.
COMMANDER WN. u. CUSHING, who was
Insane Hospital, is dead.
Tur Secretary Of War has transmitted to
the House Of Representatives, for their con-
sideration, letter from the Chief OF Ord
nance, strongly recommending an appropria-
tion Of $4,000 Tor converting smooth-bore
guns into riled cannon, by lining with
wrought iron or steel, aud also an appropri
alton Of s250,@o for experiments and tests
of heavy ordnance.
TnE Hon. Judge James II. Howe, Judge
Of the United States Court for the Eastern
District Of Wisconsin, has resigned, to take
effect on the LIST of January, kSs5, ON account
Of i'll health.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
DEMToh 4 cuRU,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
sOuEnsET, M.

viii attend 10 all bushes. intIu.ted 10 them In
Pulaski and surrounding COUNTIES. Cplle,tions
promptly made In Pulaski aud Wayne COUNTIES.
a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
INR q. W. BRoSAuGH,
STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

ONE On Lancaster street, hrst door aboye b.nk
building Residence eorner ~ Iiusionsille and Dan.
vile streets, iormerly occupi.d by Mr.. freieriei
D. a. bfNf"N. MIIL &. CuRn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
Foreign

A RENoLrrIoSAgN outbreak at Cajama.
rea, Peru, was quelled, after twenty three
person we're killed and forty Wounded.
lN Cuba, ON the morning OF November No.
a party OF 100 insurgents attempted 10 take
the fort of csscorro, while the main body Of
800 or 900 strong awaited the result in the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
Fire Record

IN Chicago, q recent fire destroyed block OF
six wooden stores with dwelling fats above,
on the corner of West Madison and Throop
streets, and comprising Nos. I2d to 4Sd West
Madison street; the building was old and the
shops were generally small establishments.
Total loss probably ssO,oo, with very light
insurance.
Mr.. DRIGs's Touring mill, at Evansville,
Ind, with all its contents has been a victim
of the frefend. Loss about $4,000; par
tally insured.
4 FIRE broke out in smiths block, Knox
Vile, Tenn, at four o'clock in the morning,
one day last week. Two men were killed
by the falling of the walls. The building
was occupied by II. l.. Bailey, hardware
merchant, and J. =. Brewer, druggist. Esti'
mated loss, $4,000 Insurance, sl6,5oo.
THE Eagk wooden mills at Gallatin, Tenn,
we're bdrned recently. koss, $4,000; insur-
ance, sl7, 7,O0o, divided between the Hartford,
Etna, and Ph@nix Companies.
THE cotton factory of A. X. Hounsley, in
Rutherford County, n. C., was subjected to
a loss by fire Of $4,000.
THE Pacific Mail steamer Japan, from San
Francisco to Hong Kong, has been burned
at sea. The Japan left San Francisco No
yember ~, arriving at Yokohama December
10. and sailed thence ON the 18th for Hong
Kong, with three cabin passengers, T. W..
Crocker, II. NJ. Tindell, Mary stoll, and four
hundred and twenty-four Chinese in the
steerage. The steamer left San Francisco
with a72 tons freight, and $4,000 OF treasure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

iso West Jefferson street, LOUISVILLE, KY,
late of frankforD viii Practice I'm the stat. and
peal- at Frankfort ii..iv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
G. ENERAL Ne US.

The first lady doctor of Holland has just
passed her examination.
Colusa, CAL, not having found the gold
crop SO plentiful as was expected, is going to
plant cotton this year instead.
1t is understood that Miss Adelaide Phil
lips, the well known vocalist intends to retire
from professional life at the close of next sea-
son.
The farmers Of Sonora valley gave ex-
preston to their JOY over a much-needed
rain-storm by engaging in a succession of
picnics and excursions.
Jacob Wainwright, the African boy who ac-
companed DR.. Livingstone's remains to Eng
land, intends returning to Africa as a mis-
sionary teacher
Icelanders are beginning to emigrate to this
country, and are described as a bright, clean
ly, healthylooking class of people, closely
resembling the Scotch.
1t is not safe in New York to call police
man fool, even if the charge be true. A
man ventured to try the experiment day or
two since, and was arrested.
Gen. Fitzpatrick is to engage in an extensive
commercial enterprise in Chill, and will sail
for that place in September with a valuable
cargo.
The work of searching for the dead and re-
covering property which had been buried in
the path Of the torrent was actively prose-
cuted in the villages in Mill River valley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
POLITICAL.

The Indiana farmers have decided to invite
all former organizations to participate in their
State Convention on June 10.
Mr.. Francis Herman refuses positively to
permit his name to be used by the democrats
of New York in connection with the guberna-
torial nomination.
lions Herald disapproyes the proposed
young mems political movement as being a
species of class action which cannot have a
good effect. The young are needed in con-
cert with the old tina. the generous impulses
of the one class may supplement the pru'
dence of the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
MACHINES.

The May number of the Bates Student,
published by the class of rs in Bates College,
is received. 1t is a neat, well filled publica-
ton.
The May number of The Republic contains
many articles of interest to politicians and
public men. Among them the article of lead
ing importance is one in relation to the new
movement for closer relations between the
United States and Canada. The writer takes
the view that it is not a reciprocity treaty
which is desired but consolidation of the
Canadas W it'll this government. In this he is
level-headed. An article upon the Industrial
Resources of Pennsylvania and one upon the
Indian question are worthy of attention.
The British Quarterly Review for April has
the following articles: Authors and Publish
ers; The Prospects of Persia; Provision for
Public Worship in Large Towns; Aspects Of
the Agricultural Labor Question; The Flee
trio Telegraph; The New Parliament; David
Livingstone. A portion is devoted as usual
to notices of contemporary literature.
The Atlantic Monthly for June closes the
thirty third volume of this publication. The
two serial novels, Nose Evans and Prudence
Palfrey are concluded in this number. An
article by George Cary Eggleston, entitled
Rebels Recollections, presents lively pic
ture of characteristic scenes. Several poeti-
cal contributions grace the number. Nor
phine is subject on which ]. c. Layard
writes from personal experience. A sketch
of Siena by Henry James, Jr., is interesting,
also apaper by G. P. Lathrop on the Growth of
the Novel. The editorial departments are
well filled.
Scribner's for June opens with an article
upon the South Carolina Problem. There
are in this number six stories, or parts of
stories, the authors being the now lannon's
SAKE Holm (the beginning Of story in two
installments) Henry James, Jr., Rebecca
Harding Davis, Adeline Trafton, Amalie La
Forge, and Jules Verne. The second and
concluding paper on Tennyson, by Stedman !;
an illustrated paper on eau Sable Chasm,"
the gate of the ACKNOWLEDGES sketch, with
portrait Of the poet Aldrich; an account of
can Elephant Hunt in SIAM and poems by
Colonel Higginson, Benjamin +. Taylor,
Mary l.. Ritter, Elizabeth Aker Allen and
Martha p. Lowe complete the Hat of contri
buttons. In Topics of the Times" DR.. Hol-
land writes about The Late Brooklyn Coun-
Gil, The Moral Power Of Women, and A
Good Fellow. The Old Cabinet has to do
with Barbarism. There is a long and slime
ly" poem, "Dogenes in America" in Etchings,
and there are book notices, scientific notes,
etc., as usual.
The June number of st. Nicholas is filed
with the choicest reading for young folks.
Every story is entertaining, and many of the
articles convey useful information. This
magazine is decidedly the best publication Of
its kind in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
Tuesday. Twenty more bodies were found.

Tuesday. Twenty more bodies were found.
Some one has discovered that Gov. Talbot
OF Massachusetts is a "direct descendant of
the Earl of Walpole and the Stuarts," and
Boston is disposed to put on airs about it.
The Cape Ann Advertiser says tina: the de-
mand for prepared Goldfish is rapidly increas-
ing. One firm in Gloucester during single
month of the past season sent ninety-four
thousand pounds to market.
Tea and coffee may be superseded by
Brazilian tree, which produces fruit about
the size of walnut, whose active principle
is identical with that found in tea and cof-
fee.
A rumor that one Of the chief poets of Eng
land has completed historical tragedy, re-
Gently started by the London Atheneum, is
supposed to refer to Mr.. Tennyson. The
subject is stated to be "Mary, Queen of
Scots"
so Frustrated from overwork at the spring
conferences that he has been obliged to seek
rest with his family at the home of his wife's
parents, in Springfield. Ohio
Mrs. Darlington moved this spring to a
house on railroad, and she likes it very
much. at is so pleasant and sociable," she
says, "when Ike is off to see the cars forty
times day pass pre- and con before her
windows"
A small town in Kentucky has developed
queer specimen of the gesus homo in the
form of facetious dentist, who advertises
that he will pull teeth "without pain to the
operator, and with very little to the y-stand-
err
curious memeDto of the late war, con-
sisting of Federal and Confederate bullets
impacted by coming together in the air,
which was picked up in front of Petersburg
in 1864, has just been presented to the Ord
nance Museum.
Petroleum has gone down to Sl.25 per bar
rel in the Pennsylvania oil regions, with
prospects of going still lower. Immense
quantities are shipped abroad, and the papers
of the producing region are clamorous
for an export duty on that particular article.
A keen witted servant girl in Troy, New
York, told the mlkman the other day that he
gave his cows too much salt. GLOW do you
know that?" said the lacteal-ist. "Sure l
kin tell be the milk that they dhrink too much
wather entirely" said the girl. The milk
man drove off in hurry.
The managers of the Cunard line have sig
ni6ed their intention to remove their boats
from Boston and send them to New York for
return cargoes. The agent, James Alex
ander, has notified the board of trade of this
fact, and committees from that body and the
commercial exchange have been appointed to
take action on the matter.
During the war Mr.. Pallum of Monroe,
Mich, was confined and beaten in Libby
Prison by rebel officer named Cady. He
has ever since nursed the insult and last
week, meeting Cady in Monroe, he settled
the little difference By pummelling him grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22

Attends to all business colnc cite withaPatents
Also to matters in the Departments ana the Courts
Refers to Maine members Of con;:ess, and
Maine awyers generally. lys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22

The Argus has the following fair words
for Senator Hamlin's effort to abolish the
pilotage monopoly and abuse. 1t says
"Senator Hamlin has done a good thing
in getting his bill abolishing compulsory
pilotage through the Senate. 1t is right
and we hope it will pass the House. Yes.
sells when spoken off the coast, are COM
PEELED to take pilot. or pay halt pilot
age fee In case of refusal. This tax is
considered an imposition, oncrous in the
extreme. The fees collected from the
coasting and West Indian trade amount
70 o., 900. 900 annually, or about 81 per
registered ton measurement upon all YES
sells employed in such trade. This amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
81 q N ID . ?


al TO yousel
from
can be dnc cold
wthles me than whh uti
INT fte
6h. hou De kept erands
tie
o py ma times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22

The Portland Press says: "A private
letter from Philadelphia gives very I'M
favorable report of Gen. Hersey's con-
dition. He has had another very severe
attack, and the chances seem much
against his recovery. This will be sad
news for his numerous friends in Maine
who watch for intelligence of his condition
with much solicitude."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22

is equal to one.eighth of the net earning
of at least one-half of such tonnage. Ship
owners therefore have good reason for de-
handing the repeal Of Il law which COM
pels them to pilotage which they do not
want and do not need or employ"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
COLDS AND CHILLS

EVERY ailment resulting from severe Cold is
Il driven from the system in single night,
thereby preventing hundreds of diseases from
fastening upon the debitated body by the use of
THE DELICIOUS FAMILY MEDICINE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
Maine Medical Association.

THE Maine Medical Association will hold its an
i nuai meeting at Army and Navy Union Hall,
s0ls Congress Street, Portland commencing June
9th ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and continuing three days.
CHAS. o. HUNT, Secretary.
mayl9t3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-22
CORNETS, ALTOS, BARI.
TONES, BASSES,

And all other Band Instruments.
Violins, Violas, Violonoellos, Double
Bases, and all Orchestral and Solo Instru.
ments. Splendid Large Music Boxes. Prices
from $50 to 5000.
DRUMS AND FLIES for the Soldiers. The best
GUITARS for Guitar players. In fact all musical
Instruments in common use, of best material, inn
ported or manufactured, and of reasonable prices.
Also all things needed to replace lost parts of in
struments Violin and Guitar strings and all Musi.
cal Merchandise. For sale by
JIG. HAYNES h co.
Opp. Court IIouse.) 33 COURT ST., Boston
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13


A Sr. LOUIS family recently hired a
young man TO tend horses, milk cows.
etc. His name il was Harry. He had
farsn hair, blue eyes. red cheeks and
rsddsr lips. He is generally described
ss a plump chunk OF q boy. He gave
great satisfaction. He MIXED like an
angel. He became favorite Of the
housshold, and especially of the cook.
whose heart melted like dripping under
his influences. But one fatal day cook
made an awful row, and gave warning.
A committee Of investigation. consisting
OF the whole family. after due inquiry.
found out that Harry. who had stolen
the cooks heart, should have been
named Harriet. "He's young woman, ."
said the cook, sobbing. And so they
sent Harry sway. But how the cook
made ths discovery so fatal to her hap
piness was not ascertained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13

Awateh once carried by Roger VIII
iiaais was exhibited at an entertainment
in Proyidsnes. Rhode Island. ON wednss-
day evening. also dress worn by Mrs.
John Hopkins at the ball given at Provi-
dence in honor Of Count Roehambeau,
during the Revolutionary war. when
Mrs. II. had the honor Of opening the
ball with Gen. Washington for partner !;
and dress worn vt the court OF Queen
Anne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
FIRST AND LAST.

A thousand stars above the skies,
A thousand souls below,
Bound one 10 one By mystic ties,
Through all the ages glow.
For every star In yoadsr arch
There shines asoul beneath,
And distant loves together march
Beyond the stretch OF Death.
Andfcns sy one the age- die,
With vacant space between,
And soul,and star. elasped elose, pass by
And other lives begin.
And through the coil and drift of time
Their ehastenlng race is run,
rhyme
And God shall make them one,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-13
SETTLE up !

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED 10 Y. 7.
"A WALLER arc requested 70 CAL ane ss.us n
their accounts without delay, and aefeoy M ~
troable and expense. Nj. ,walleft oeon ~
been LEFT With George Hal. % the rev ssoeeee
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-13
Sc!rrtG0 3lj5GelIanU.
PORT TOBACCO.

Oar friends at Port Tobacco, which,
everybody in the least familiar with
the history Of Maryland. knows To be
one Of the ancient towns Of the State,
Originally Por'oUHro. an Indian vii
lage.> and now the County Seat of
Charles, will be- surprised ~ the fol
lowing description of It's site. in Miss
Brownsou's Life of Gallitzcn, page %:
Port Tobacco. or the Manor. part ofthc
Conewago Mission, q settlement on the
Squsquehanna, not far from Lancaster. II
very mild and pleasant climate
The author, it appears to lis. might
easily have suspected her geographical
data had she taken note of Bishop Car
rolls letter Of 1895 TO the Prince. two
pages further on. wherein he saws:
In my opinion your present weakness
was brought on Icy your undertaking the
long rides from Baltimore to Georgetown, n,
and thence 10 Port Tobacco during Lent.
and with the risk of meeting poor diet on
your Journey, and above all, your great
impruIence in leaving ST Thomas Manor
ian ancient farm of the JcsuIts at Port To-
baccn Ion such day as you parted from
IL"
What sort of route to the vicinity of
Conewago, which is in Adams county.
PENNSYLVANIA, was the road from Bal
timore to Georgetown. in quite the op-
posite direction: Would it not be
we'll for Northern writers to make
themselves familiar with the history
of MARYLAND before entering tasks
wherein persons, places or events con-
ncctcd with that history, have to be re-
ferred to: On page IS Of the same
book. Bishop Carroll is spoken of as
the "brother of one Of the Signers of
the Declaration of independence" "
whereas the most superficial readers of
our local history know that he was the
cousin of Charles of Carrolton. For
tunately. even the public school chill
dren Of Baltimore could not make er-
rors like this, for a School History of
MARYLAND is in the hands of all. But
fo. this little book, moreover. they
would never learn from those school
histories prepared by Northern writers
that the Stamp Act and the Duty on
Tea were resisted anywhere out of New
England, whereas two cargoes of tea
that arrived in Maryland we're sent
back without being landed, and the
third was destroyed, in the harbor of
Annapolis in plain daylight, the cap
tain setting fire to his vessel himself
by the advice of Charles Carroll OF
Carrollton, to avoid the discredit OF
having it done by the citizens, who
were about to proceed therein, without
putting Oh 'Indian' or any other dis.
guise.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1874-03-13
diving and swimming about with great

ulVIHS anu swimming ABOUT With great
glee.
But neither the full-grown males
nor the females nor the pups furnish
the seal skins of commerce. These are
all taken from the ssbachelor'' seals of
six years old or thereabouts. Very
curiously, the bachelor seals all keep
by themselves in a distant part of the
islands, and this habit of theirs great
ly facilitates their capture The ma
tives approach very slyly and come be-
tween the unfortunate bachelors and
the water. The seals Immediately get
frightened and make for the land, the
natives slowly following them, and
gradually driving them into the "kill-
ing grounds where they are dispatch
ed with clubs and knives, and the skins
being stripped off are placed in layers,
with salt between each layer, and in a
week or two, are ready to be packed in
to bundles and shipped.
The law only allows a maximum of
100000 skins to be taken annually on
these islands, and the average take is
somewhat under that quantity. The
number of breeding seals is upwards
of three millions every year and of
yearlings and males under six years
old about two millions.
In October and November all the
seals make their way into the sea and
dive of, spreading themselves for many
miles over the North Pacific in search
of their winter stock Of fish, which
they find in great abundance awaiting
their sharpened appetites.-N. York
Observer,