davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20

The NOMINATION FOR CHIEF JUsTICR.-At
the executive session of the Senate yesterday
the nomination of Judge Waite was referred to
that 1t will be promptly confirmed at the next
executive session. Both the Ohio Senators
speak in the highest terms Of Judge Waite g
ability and character. Senator Thurman, be-
fore whom as Judge Mr.. Waite has argued many
cases, is very complimentary and viii probably
vote for confirmation. The members of the
Senate Committee on the Judiciary were con-
suited by the President before the nomina ton
was made, and 1t is understood to meet with the
IL Is reported that Judge Waite voted for Nc
Clellan when Mr.. Lincoln was candidate for
President the second time. This statement Is
Indignantly denied by Senator Sherman and
others Of Mr.. Waite's personal acquaintances
and friends. Mr.. Waite was originally whig,
but on the formation of the republican party
ne became republican, and has been known
lcan.
=. The news of the nomination was received at
tne Ohio constitutional convention in session at
Slncinrati, over the deliberations of which
SuoRe waite, presdes, at noon yesterday. Hon.
holus King arose and read an Associated Press
olspatcn from Washington, announcing the
nominaton. Inc convention broke ont in q
member Of the convention mo.t hesrtiiv psrtic.
ipated. Hon: Samuel Hunt then moved to APP
point committee ofnve TO draft resolution OF
the sense OF tho convention ON the subject.
freeoens waite ruled It out Of order, and bust.
ness proceeded. He has refused to permit any
member OF the convention to use his inf uence
- Wasnington for his appointment, though
avare that any Of his friends he'd presented his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20

CONFERENCE.-The Senate in Executive
session this afternoon confirmed the following
nominations: james f. Bangs, ID. c., to be
secretary of the joint commission for determin-
ing p:e boundary line between the United
states BID the British possessions, between the
Lake'uf the Woods and the Rocky Mountains;
Elizabeth b. CuthbertsoR. postmaster New
Brighton, Pa; Chas. W. Niles, same, Niles
Ohio; Willard Howe, same, South Farmingham,
Mass; b. +. Marsh, same, West winsted, Conn.
A. s. Tracy, same, Middlebury, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20

WAsH1EGToSIANs ABRoAD.-The following
Washingtonisns are registered abroad: Geneva,
December 29th.-Mr and Mrs. c. f. Brainard
Mrs. Charles Eames, Miss Eames, C. c. Eames
Col j. y. TichnOr. LOndon-J. Barton, w. )
Brown, NJ. D., Charles f. Coon, j. " Martin
W. F. Mel ennan, Isaac ThOrnbert, W. W. Utz
George Wallace. Geneva, December 29-Mr.
and Mrs. A. Brown. Florence-G. b. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20

SENATOR OGLEsBY, OF Illinois, made his
maiden speech in the Senate to-day, in pre-
senting the memorial OF the board of trade OF
Chicago. He spoke rapidly and forcibly for
about fifteen minutes, and was listened to with
great attention. His conclusions were that the
government possesses the right to construct
railways and regulate freights, but at this time
he is not prepared to vote the money necessary
for the construction of such lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20
BALLS, &c.

TIE FIRsT GLAND BALL
q PlTAL DIFISION. No 100, n
bhOTHER HOOD L9COMOTIVE EN- IN
- GiNEERS, LIN
VIII be given Al MARINIS HALL, = street, b..
tween 9h and 10th streets northwest,
THJ RsDAY, JANUARY %, l-7I.
Ihe Marie Band has been gagged for the occ a.
siIn. Tickets 81, admitting a gentleman aud
'Hlsr JanT4.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20

The SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE, at
their regular meeting this morning, agreed to
report favorably the bill recently introduced by
Sentor FentOn, providing that in cases of frand-
ulent underv aluation OF imported merchandise
the confscatiOn penalty shall apply only to the
particular item or items so undervalued, and
not to the whole invoice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20

Mr.. a. B. MULLETT, Supervising Architect
OF the Treasury, was before the House Commit
tee on Appropriations this morning, and gave
detailed statement of the condition of the pub
lie buildings in progress in various sections of
the country. He stated that his re vised esti-
mates submitted were cut down to the lowest
possible figure, and that the sums asked for
were absolutely necessary to prosec ate work on
the government buildings already in process OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-20

FINANCE AND THE TARIEF.-The members
Of the Committee on Ways and Means at their
meeting this morning discussed generally the
bills before them relating to tariff and finance
An interchange of opinion on the various propo-
sitions was had. but nothing to indicate what
course the committee will pursue was developed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

When another batch OF eggs are develop
ed, after a lapse of about fourteen days,
they will return unerringly in a direct
line, even in the darkest night, and visit
the buried eggs. Removing the sand,
more are deposited and secured. Away
they go again, AS before. They know
instinctively the day and hour when
the young brood, incubated by solar
rays, will break the she'll, and are
promptly on the spot to libcrate them
from their prison. As soon as foirly
ont Of the hole, the mother turtle leads
them down the bank to the waves, and
there end her paternal solicitude and
maternal duties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
TIE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL,

Oppo4te the Government Square and the new Federal Buildings, il without doubt the most
pct hoel structure in the world md tol ugeHte ttcer representing private enterpnbem
tho United State. It's four fronts IN Jackson, LaSale Quincy and CLARK st@"s mayo an
extent Of ton hundred and twenty-five (LN) feet. 1t vase opened to The Pubhc on the "a
dy of Jun 1873 and has povedtO % its multitude of patrons repebehtMg inc Det elements
Of the travelling community, the wo.cho"@n and un5nraMed character ara" or or 81 al TsaP NI iMn@Gs
arrangement. of which spcIal mentiUlm aybe 1ladeof tho baths lmth Electric
and Vporl secured with Il avrnes Of outlay, aided by experience nd careful study never
before given to an enterprise OF its class .u
The magnincnce of the exterior it's great interior rdundas superb public apartments,
une1uhGds uues of piwtor rooms on its mile of Corridors and tes system and detail or
us management, have not only won the pride md admiration Of our tizensa and guests, but
furnish the kew TO the rucceHs Of tho GRAED PACIFIC, which from thee outset hat neyer been
culei Iy any previous or tgmpora yeutUuiso Central Ito al the great rIway hpA
the banksw Wholesale HtOos md places OF elegant shopping and amutemhts 1t Is al all
by its Hgmmcss spacouIeHs and perfection o ventilation the most omteraDH ~
well as elegant homo fort the rerMmt cues and OurHte ever offered AndH "Wb" mdnmn
AZ has begun, the most complete and perfect hOel in the wort-a claim fort sustained ny
guests OF tho past cvcnm OnthH,m many Of them our patrons sme tho opening No
form" SIeunalI House. july s. 1861 GEORGE ". GAGE,
JOHN A. RICE
nnnAnn Maui 1874 LNS@S for NreMYN mS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
Swimming.

DID You ever notice how long 1t takes
a boys hair to dry, when he has run
away and gone in swimming? II is
painful to he a boy, with 4 mother who
is constantly in fear lest you be brought
home from the river ON n board. The
boy it comman ed not to go in swim
ming, and he swenrs he wont, but he
lies like a little cuss. He thinks he
will 60 in and not get his hair wet, and
no one will know it, but Just as he gets
ready TO cone out of the water q big
boy" ducks him, and then he swears,
and when he crnwIs in the back window
ut 10 O'Clock at night, his mother, with
Il prcss.board hid in the folds Of her
dress, is the first obstacle he cnconn-
tiers. Does She believe him when he
tells her he has Just been over to i'm
my Lynde's practiciug with the "h st
nine of II Sunday,school class ? No!
She feels OF his hair, finds it wet, smells
of it aud finds it musty, and finds his
shirt wrong side out. Then she splits
ON her hands, and with the press board
$ o works upon his tender sensibilitics
that he goes to bed with his hand ON his
aching heart, wishing he was n half. or
phaa, and he dreams he is n stern
wheel boat, running backward, and that
he has collided with II barge loaded with
%benHine, and SET ton fire. The best way
for II boy to get along, at this season Of
the year, is to have his hair shinGled.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
Instinct of Turtles.

Audubon, the naturalist, stated tina.
at a certain place on the coast of Flori
da, s~ea-turtles, those huge, stolid-look.
ing reptiles on which aldermen are fed
at the expense of the Taxpayers, pos.
sess an extraordinary faculty of finding
places. Working their way up ont Of
the reach of the Underwater with their
fiippers, quite n deep hole il ercavated
IN which a batch of eggs are deposited,
and then carefully covered up. On
reaching the water, they not unfre-
quently swi n three hundred miles ont
sea, ioraging appropriate food.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

MAINTAINING THE HAR.--When the hair ceases
10 draw from the scalp the natural lubricant which
IL its sustcnancc, its vitality is, as it were, suspend
ed, and II not promptly attended to, badness VIII
be- the certain result. The one sure method Of
avoiding such al unpleasant catastrophe is to uss
LYoN's KArHARoN, which, when well rubbed into
the scalp, will speedily re-animate the hair and pre-
vent II from falling out.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
True Enterprise.

Tue Chicago and Northwestern rail.
way is showing true enterprise in the
way it is making known the resources
of the great Northwest in the line of
summer resorts. Send to w. II. Stem
nett, General Passenger Agent Chicago
and Northwestern railway, Chicago, for
II copy of 1.-The Northwest illustrated"
1t will be sent you free, and will give
You many valuable hints about summer
hannts.
A recent traveller says "What
always impressesmemore than anything
else in Egypt and Palestine has been
the entire absence Of cheerful and ex-
hilarating music, especially from the
slildren. You never hear them singing
in the nuts. ] never heard a song that
deserves the name in the streets or
houses Of Jerusalem. One heavy bur
den of yoiceless sadness rests upon the
forsaken land. The daughters Of music
have been brought low. The mirth of
the tabor ceaseth, the noise of them
that rejoice epdeth the JOY of the harp
ceaseth !"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
CHIILDK ZEN OFTi.N LOOK PALE AND
SICK
Thirty YEARS. EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD SIISSE.

Mrs. WmSiuw'r -%""thing ~ up ~ the prcscrlp.
ti"n at "u' "i the br,t tcma,e pu ysictaus and nurses
lu %" tinted states, aud ha' ueen nsei for thirty
YEAR with never failing safety and success by mil.
Ions at muthrIs aud children, from the feeble IN.
liant OF "n" week old To the aiu Itcurrects acid.
~ ct IN" stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
he nuA"'S, AMI gives rest, health aud comfort to
u,ulurr aud cuid, W. believe il to b. the best and
,urcSi 5"ur"dy ~ the wur Il in all cases of dysen.
t'fy ami drtgrh,ra II children. whether II arises
from t'" hing or from any other cause. Full d.
]t'cii"ti> i"r n-in. Will accon pany each bottle.
N"u" genuine uUle-, the facsimile uf CURTIS q
r. RklNS 's"p thu outside wrapper.
sold h, an mri'" rr dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

w OLD MEXICAN MUSTANG LlSiMENr has pro-
duced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia,
pprains, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples,
swelling, lamenoss, chappod hands, poisonous bites,
stings, bruises, etc., on men, women and children
and sprains, strains, gals, stiff joints, isfamma-
ton, etc., in beasts, than all other liniments put to-
gether. 1t will do what is promised or ye money
refunded.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

Flour-Familv, $G.l5@G.3O; other grades
unchanged. Wheat, $1.3O. Corn, G6@67c.
Oats, 5Om5Sc. Mess pork, $lS.5O@l7.75 70.
Lard-Kettle iobbing, llh@ll4ci small
meat-ShouIders, IKE; clear rib sides, Zoe ;
clear sides lO12c Whisky steady, 9Gc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn, G7Gs1c. Oats, 6Om65c. Mess pork,
1895. Bacon Shoulders, ne; clear rib
sides, TO- &C; clear sides, 1920, Sugar-cured
hams, 131sc plain, 10. Bulk meats-Shonl-
lers, 6&,c clear rib tides, 09Ec clear sides,
92c. Lard, l2Lml2$i. Whisky 96c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
NEW YORK.

Flour -Supertine western and state, Sl5Om
$40 extra Ohio, S5.70m7,l0; st. Louis,
35.9O@l1. Wheat-No. Q, spring, $l.4Om
l.4ll}. Con-Wostern mixed, S4@8Gc. Oats,
6O0G5
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
N /, w ORLEANS,

COrn-Yellow mixed, SIC white mixed,
0Om92c; white, 9im9jc. Bacon-Shoulders,
7I9c clear rib sides, lO1lc clear sides, 1OLc.
Sugar-Good common, 7&ic good fair, SIC
pine, Sc. Molasses, no movement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

VIZ should not hesitate to recon-
mend to any friend Of ours, Parsons Pnrga-
tive Pills they are scientifically prepared. and
are adapted to all the purposes Of a good rur.
gatlyc medicine.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

DECIDEDLY the best remedy that has
ever been discovered for rheumatism. swollen
or stiff joints, flesh wounds, sprainE, bruises,
cuts, and burns, is Johnson's Auodyue Lini-
mcnt. We use it, and always recommend it to
Olr friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
Going Across Lots.

A boatman on the Mississippi river
tells the following A chap was going
down the river in n dug-Ort, and had
been informed of Il certain locality called
Rich's Bend, which was eighteen miles
around, and in one place about one
hundred yards across. He was advised
to land at the narrow point and drag
over his craft, but he passed the spot
going down without observing it, and
padding ON eighteen miles around, he
struck it on the other side. Landing at
once he dragged his boat across and
went gliding along down with a light
heart till he came within Il few PAGES
of the spot where he dragged across be-
fore. Thinking it was a new cut off, he
went ashore and tugged his boat over
again. When he got back to the river
q second time he sauntered around a
little to stretch himself, and soon dis
covered an old newspaper, ont of which
he had taken his breakfast that morn
ing. 1t was now about shutdown, and he
had padded thirty-siX miles without
any tlattering progress he scuttled his
dug.Out with a Ratchet, built a camp,
and waited till next day for a steamboat.
"The Common Sense Medical Advis-
en-, in Plain English, for all People, or Medi-
cine Simpliiied, i- the comprehensive and eX-
prcssive title Of a forthcoming work Of from
seven to nine hundred pages, bound i'll cloth,
from the pen of DR.. Il. V. Pierce, OF the
Worlds Dlspcnsary, Buffalo, N. Y. Price,
$50, post paid to any address within the Uni
ted States. To all those who subscribe for the
work H0'r, and send the money with their sub
scriptiom, the price will he but II 90. The lat
ter price scarcely covers the cost Of publiGG-
ton, and at $50 it will be the cheapest book
ever published, and the althOr can only hope
for compensation for his labor in the immense
sale which the work must have. The authors
name is a household word throughout Amer
lea and his fame M a physician is not unknown
in other lands. His reputation, coupled with
the Cheapness of the work, insures for it in
our opinion a sale SURPRISING that OF any book
that has ever been published in the English
language. The book will be illustrated with
numerous original wood ongraviug-, will con-
tain a line steel portrait and autograph Of the
author. and altogether will be the most com
prchCnslvc, plainly written and practical med
zeal adviser for both NOlug and old. male and
female, single and married, ever published.
We advise each of our readers to sOnd the
subscription price to the author immediately
and tlIH encourage him in his labOrs and Sc
cIro the work at the reduced price. The al-
tn ~ will acknowledge the receipt of all sub
SCriptlOns and send the book az sOOn al ont.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
Colorado.

CnlnrauO.
Colorado to-day n the centre OF inc Dc4t, hh
well ~ the largest emigration ir0mtht United
States. And with reason, for both in the way
Of geographical position, internal resources
and capacity for dlversltled industry, ~ HtauuH
at the head of all the Territories.
Geographically, Colorado IN IN the very van
of the column Of social migration, being the
westward front of that great tier OF prosper
Ous commonwealth which belt the Union
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, INDIANA, ME-
souri,, Kansas, Colorado, Emigration always
| moves IN straight lines the population ~ any
one climate, soil, or temperature following IT.
parallel Of latitude. This has been the uni
form history Of settlement in tlle country.
Colorado, however, will have tue adyaniaE"
Of her elder sisters, in that while their settle
lncll was Sow IoTt,utIU7 a'll "FI!t'H'" ~
w. u '"gt, ,I"' 81 i,,IiyiJ,ni. hcr. ia
% ,ror, NJ, ,,.o., n,,,,,,st,rz .u,,pnrtcl Lv
.,orin,'oa ,H,ritoI ,rL continuation SLr hc.
,i,tt, a., a r,,int tLn o,Lors nrIv ,n,rhcd after a
oa,, W, u ''' '
7,LaaJn Lo, condition. royrsl- her y,utare
.rn,,nJ aIuJ lonnr.,r,tns liar n,siiipu ma the
n"1Ln"r' w T ~ a,oat ,,ohimu or tLr Middle
Ctata, w. Wv o.
%oInrodo IL cycr row an cyrcp,jowIIy IA.
,,,.,J ,o,,i ,nr,. rn, ouy n,n tLukino of oojup
WtAi ia -EtIln Nnrlp1 & lA ulTtulN GNlIIlI=llil
,Lc,c . r.iI,yay COMMUNICATION win tine Ailm-
,n aui ipa,;G.! STATE H. direct and rool fine
n,ri,oriai ,,ny,,mmcut o~rnnnm.rslly oronuiZcd
and honestly administered. examining the set
Iaru from nrnrous taxation. Witness the fol-
Inwi,, itcma,
T,y3rs There were mo territorial taycp laid
in 1873. ,,.|
PUBLIC DEBT. There II no territorial uopt
aud Il balance OF Sls,l' ~ IN thc treasury,
r. r,tnrr nro 6rs.cIass TLc common school
.,.tan /, ygoII nr%,ri,cd There are GOOD Ia
13a.' WnnInoI,o Gcomvnrtral and Loy's schools.
rLnrc i. a r.nIlcGe at Coloradl Surinpg.
TuT purss There ara 7 daiIies and 3G other
norrr. uuLII.Led in Colorado.
E,yvss mere aro W La,l,s
tTI,r.,, TLoro ,ro / IIs ,niIo.
S"OI'ihEH '"""N"'"'
Southern Colorado X the richest, most fcr-
tile, and miIde-t tempered section OF the great
Territory Of Colorado, It II u State within it.
rclf Il magnificent proportions. inCalCulabIe
natural resources. aud Il diversity Of HOIl and
climate, and IL capacity for agricultural, pas.
toral, mining, manufacturing, and commercial
development which render it .Hclf-supportiuG.
Living south of the Great Divide it il the
most genial climate Of all Colorado.
The Arkansas, the greatest river running
from the Rocky Mountains, gives it the richest
valley and strongest water power IN colorado,
Embracing m in limits the South Park aud
San ,Juau country. it covers the richest mining
districts Of TIE Territory, IT" minerals beng
not merely gold and SILVER, but coal, Ir"Ii, cop
per, marble, petroleum.
PUEBLO.
nv, ,, .,.r .,. ...i, u,a
"A ''I ,"t,,%' ,'' >, " LII 1,rr,,JTn; ', n r,,a ~ ,To
U.,, 'T va Wv, WI Nv ",, " ~ q n"i'.n " ,io Nv
'"'''" ~ '%'' ",' "",'I Il"' %",'I,O 49,
way o'o1T,' ".in W." ,.'",M ''"' V runway Nv"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
Down South.

Southern towns there are IN existence
that are untouched by the hand of to-
day as though they were buried deeper
than Pompeii of old. They are buried
to all modern interests aud purposes.
Not Il breath of air brcathed by live,
active men and women ever reaches
them not Il ripple of the great wave
called progress ever touches their
shores they have few books, and my
thing they see in the newspapers he
yond the market, the crops and their
side in politics has no meaning for
them Yet they have gentlemen and
g~entlewomen in their midst, full Os n
quaint. old-fashioned dignity, and sur
rounded by an aroma OF good breeding
not unlike in quality to the odor of
dried rose leaves they have n few
Young men and girls growing up in
their mothers footsteps, young people
lacking the full measure OF what soci-
ETY. to-day reckon as thoroughbred, as
sured beau or belle but often their
youths are honest aud simple hearted
even at twenty-five, and the girls, why,
they grow up, and bud and blossom in
to Il modest, sweet beauty, have their
day of triumph and conquest, and set
tie down to he the wife of some country
squire, and mother of children, whom
they will train to grow mp exactly as
they were trained.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18

From Chicago to South Pueblo. .......... ~
From Omaha to South Pueblo .......... ~
From 81. Louis to South Pueblo. ........ III
From Liverpool to South Pueblo. ,....... r2j
Thcsc r,,cs ar, II NOR rrutum rrdnctinr nm
tho hrlI f,rrs and will change from time IN
Inn, M tLr f,rca chance
Ur,tru Nlthr wnrlI uov wins rnIn,oI,
ia find health Health IL tine poor man. can
itnI
Srlxrry. Tie scenery IN the grandr-t and
most beautiful ON the continent.
Snu.-Tho valley of the Arkansa. raises 40
So.rAL CHANCES Every mans children
1,",t' equal '"' win even chances III the
Coro<, pas. south Pueblo il being set
lleh by tue Denver " III" "faaae Halfway IN
attic development of the country along the line
OF tho,f route, n"uor INC same pan OF colony
G"IoraJ" Snrin"s III" orr,t ~ ,lss."ro gus" ,n anal
health resort.
This plan secures to the individual settler
all the advantages and reductions OF colony
rinsra,ion without F.'1IocllnS MN to the or
"'3t,mb Wnm " '"rfG "ui,, "r a. Il tl,IH tInlt,
man. viii he furnished law either "
nry,,v ASH RIO Guxnr rr,wyco
glG south Fourth Street. philadolrlia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-06-18
PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT

Work for EverybOdy. Good Wage
rerm'nenf employment. Men and Wo-
men wanted. Full Particulars free.
Address W. A. HENDERSON " U Cleveland
Oh q. or -. Louis Mo.