davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-09

stage The characters OF the majority OF the peo
plswho frequent theatres are godless Tbey are hus
bands who have lost al love OF home, spondthriftA
libertncs and the moral offscourtng OF society
How can Christian men and women join In those
passages in which religion and virtue are derided,
which invariably receive the loudest applause az
theatres2 II you wanted confidential clerk.
would you take the Young man whom you iolnd
reishing the performance OF "Jack sheppard ~
II might be said that the victim OF tne
foulest murder OF the present century iPresl
aent Llncoln) died In q theatre; but let IL alse
De remembered tina. he was shot by play actor
10 most the stage and the theatres represent onlJ
Iemorse, ruin despair. drink, darkness, woe ano
ueatn: criminals had over and over again -
crlped their crimes TO theatre going IN the com.
mencement OF a wicked career, and the Bishop Of
Carllsle had pointed out how the prisons and lu-
natc asylums were filed with pay-goers. He
earnestly besoaght the parents in the congrega.
ton 70 keep their children from this c0nramlna-
ton anu 10 the young men he said, "Know tnas
ior an tncse things God will bring thee into judg.
ment;" Dr. Ialmage then said that he had only
hall dealt Win his subject, and would continue II
on next Sunday morning.
The New York herald., 1874-11-09
SITS PETER AND PAULs, BROOKLYN, E. D.
The Late Bishop Bacon-Remarks By
Rev. Father Malone.

Rev. Father Malone.
There was very large attendance at last mass
at the Church OF Sts Peter and Paul, Brooklyn, q.
D., yesterday forenoon. The venerable pastor,
Rev. Father Malone, in reading the notices pre-
paratory to the sermon, requested the prayers Of
the congregation for the soul Of Right Rev. Bishop
Bacon, late OF the diocese or Portland, Me. The
reverend clergyman said the deceased had beer
for several years ON the mission in Brooklyn.
where he had always been faithful and Jealous In
the discharge OF mis- duty as priest. He had
gained during his mission q strong f0othOld for
the Catno ic Church III Brooklyn, having DuliJ two
churcnes-the Church or the Assumption and
that of ST. Wary'S star OF the Sea. He was then
called to the epscopacy OF Portland, Me-, which
diocese, included also the State OF New Hamp.
shire. BlsnOp Bacon on going thcre found but lew
priests aud still lever churches. To-day there are
III his late diocese over one hundred priests and
upward OF sixty churches, which is the work OF his
great missionary aDors. During his absence and
sickness IN Europe, whittier he was accompanied
by s, mpathetlc cOnessOr, Blsnop Bacon made
general confession, and the speaker felt con1dent
that Ii the BsnOp " as now present MIS- request to
the people would be to pray Tor the rep0se OF his
last earthly honors are being paid him, not alone
by those Of his ock, but BY those also who are not
OF the latin, but who reverence and respect hts. a.
they do the remains all Catholic prelates, Tor the
great practical good which ne mas done Ior society,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-23

pie 6efgi(&e bruce mill Den Z a ms
r=M r" abidaien, unb ga Bel
9iQue Wilitaire" piomet ibm Iolgenoen
Na9rui rSieier monumentale Wisni9,
cr6aben BON Statur unb Ybantalie, belt
li9, wie Der aailer BON China, fir Den
Sobn Der Come unb Den Better oes Mon-
bes. SIN Den Safes waren Die S6iiren gu
nieOri9, nm i'm eintreten ;u ~laiien, Ia Den
8oitbOien Die Setten gu turj fir Die iiber-
mcni6li6e 2Gnse Der @lieoer, uno i'm
5beater riei oas Yutlitum binter Inn /:
pSigen! Siben !" weil Tie i'm auire6t iter
bcno slaubten, wdbrenO bod Die Yant un=
ter Der 2ait ieines &Drpers tra9te. Wenn
er auis 9ano sinS, ;~itterten bic Saien cine
Stunoe i'm llmtreis, uno psnn or buitete,
10 hO9en Die Selobiibner cine Meile iueit
I'M i'm entiebt aui. Wton mus i'm 9eie-
ben baben, oielcn liebenspiirOi9en II. se;it=
rei6cn SambOur- MajOr nit Dem ieiten II.
9enau absemeiienen S6ritt uno nit Dem
tiibnen Serri6erblide, mic or nit uniiber=
trefli6er Yrdcilion uno babel nit ME er=
rei6ter Gra5ie ieincn ma6tiscn Stod
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-23
Der 2Sirt6 Yeter Toia in Buffalo, 9

o., bat in ieiner @irtbsfubee cine
Sele8rapben Ginri d. tuns ber-
itclen laien, mittelit tpel6er Ole @ditc
ibr Sier ooer mas lie ionit trinfen wollen,
brett unb obne aui Den Sid Su tlopfcn,
befommen fonncn. Die Srd6te iiibren
BON jeoem Slid al cine neben Dem G6arf=
tii9 al Der @ano ansebra9te @lode, II.
bort beutet Elm 3ei9cr an, an weldem Sid
etpas perlan9t wiro. Die 8alte brau6en
nur aui einen anppi in Der Wanotdie=
lung nsben ibrem Slide 81 oriiden, Die
@lodc ert6nt, Der 3siSer melost, uno Der
guipdrtcr fommt %9ciprungen. 3uleBt
miro lpabrl9einli6 nod bos Bier our6
&Obren aus Dem Safe in oen Wuno Der
Suritisen seleitet weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-09-23

l6wingt, oos Symbol leires ce*pntll6en
0erl6ertbums. Son Gclo itrnbsno, reid
oalonirt, nit Dem bimmellnranenoen 6e=
ocrbul6c, biclt IiA Der S0mbour= Ntojcr
fir hcn 8ptt Mars III eiSen'ttr Eerlon,
luenn er fii6n uub ltolS our6 Die Strobsn
l6ritt uno faum bsmertbar feline Slitc iu
Den Senitern empOyl6weiIcn lieB. 0ier
loul 6ten, nett pOrge6cugt, oic &ohinren
uno &iroermdo6en--ein Slin,eln BON ibm
beoedte lire @an9cn nit bOberem Gotb,
uno iuenn er lein &obr emporlpirbcln licB,
10 iuaren lie raIeno Dor 9icbe."
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
MORGAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION.
ThOrHburEh Unanimously Endorsed
Strong Resolutions
WARTBURG, Tenn, Sept, Z. 1874.

WARTBURG, Tenn, Sept, Z. 1874.
The Republicans of Morgan county
met at the Court House in Wartburg,
for the purpose Of holding a prelimi-
nary Convention tonominate delegates
for the Republican Congressional Con-
vention, to be held at Knoxville, Sep
TENDER %, 1874, and declare then
choice of candidates,
The Convention was called to order
by s. T. Scott, ESQ.
On motion of Esquire Jno. II. Byrd
Mr.. w. r. Williams, was unanimous
ly elected chairman of the Convention,
Mr.. Chas. II. Delius was requested to
act as Secretary.
The Chairman having explained the
object of the Convention. Mr.. w. b.
Crenshaw put in nomination Col, j.
NJ. Thornburgh, Henry Childs, Esq.
the name of Col, l.. G. Houk. Upon
a vote being taken, J NJ. ThOrnburgh
was declared the choice Of the Con-
vention.
1t was moved and seconded that a
committee be appointed to draw up
resolutions expressing the sense Of the
Convention. The chairman appoint
ed 5. f. Scott, Esq, and l.. ). G. How
ard as such Committee. Upon consul
| tation the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
| ResOIUcd, That we favor a Congress
| ional Convention.
| ReSOIUed, That i'm our present and
worthy member, Col. j. NJ. Thorn
| burEh, we recognize a true and faith
| full member, always acting in the in
| terest of his constituents, and in his
election which we consider necessary
for the public good. We have full con.
/ fidence, that in the future as in the
/ past, he will always be ready and will
/ ing to act i'm such q manner as to re-
/ tain the confidence which we at
| present repOse in him.
RcSOlucd, That if such Convention be
held, we appoint delegates of said
I Convention
RcSolccd, That we win support the
action of such Convention.
HC3Orcd, That copy Of these pro
ceedings be sent to the Knoxville
/ CHRONICLE.
/ 1t was moved, seconded and unani
mously adopted, that the chairman
! appoint delegates to represent Morgan
/ county, at the Convention to be hell
ut Knoxville, on the 23rd Of Septem
her. WhereUpOn the chairman was
/ pleased TO appoint John II. Byrd
Esq, $. Il. Scott, Esq, John w. Web
ster and J. s. Fritts, as such delegates
The Convention adjourned sine die
w. r. WILLIAMS, Chm.
CHARLES II. DELIUs, Sec'y.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
NnnthIN wen,hsr ILcrnrt.

From the weather report for the
month of August, furnished us by
Professor Jnu. X. Payne, the United
States Signal Service, we take The fol-
lowing extract:
The month has been characterized
by au absence, mparatively, of de-
structive storms; 10y extraordinary
rain.falls over the southern New Eng.
land coast aud Long Island hy cooler
weather than usual over the Atlantic
States, Lake region and 1t. Lawrence
valley aud 10y droughts IN the Lower
Lake region, Ohio valley, Gulf states
and from Nebraska and Iowa s0uth~
ward. destroying crops I'm lhs twp last
sections.
ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURES.
Throughout the Atlantic states it
has been the coolies, August of many
years, and is explained by the move.
mcut Of the areas Of high harometer>,
with north and east winds, over these
districts. I'm the Gulf State and
uor,hward % Ohio Indiana Illinois,
iowa and Nebraska it has been an cE-
trcmely hot month, especially between
the 4th and ian Jhc thermometer
ranging from 1909 as high as lll' for
several days at time. tn Shat pOr-
ton west Of the mississippi ,hn eN-
IRENE heat continued for several
weeks, and the mean temperature
ranged from l. to s. above the average.
This hot weather is intimately con.
nected with and accounted for 10y the
deficiency in atmospheric pressure,
producing southerly winds. On the
Pacific coast the mean temperature is
2.02 below the average.
FrOStS occurred on the Sd, 18th and
5th in New York and New Jersey;
on the 9TH in Massachusetts on the
18th in New Hampshire; on the 23d,
oath, 18th, &c, 9th and 2Sth in Con-
necticut, New York, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massac husetts ana Maine.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Va the GhamceTy Court at
JaChSbOrO'. Tenn.
LoucI Il. Thickstuu vs.. A. L. Clapp. ct. al.

Loucll II. Thckstun VS.. A. L. Clapp. et al.
IN THIS CASE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
the defendants, Rufus Nutting, Jr,, Francis
Smith, William llannaman, Henri A. r. Moon,
and John j. MckinnOn, are non residents of the
STATE of Tennessee it is therefore, ordered by me
that publication for four successive weeks. be
made in the Knoxville Chronicle. a newspaper
published in Knoxville, Tennessee, notifying said
defendants to appear before the Clerk and Master
at his office in acksboro' Tennessee. on the first
Monday of December, 1874, heinz the last rule
day of said court, preceding the next term of said
court to be held II ,Iacksboro'. Tennessee. on the
third Monday of December, 1874, and file their
answer or other defense to said bill or the same
will be taken as confessed and set for hearing ex
j. S. LINDSAY,
c. and NJ. Of Chancery Court at Jacksboro'.
yiii2r Wit
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
BrOwnlOw on Dc mud Nom

\ New York Hcrald reporter has
interviewed Senator Brownlow on the
Civil Rights Bill and third term.
Corespondent-What 60 you think
of the third term and of Grants as
sent to a candidature?
Senator - Much nonsense has
been written about the dangers Of this
proposed elevation of President Grant
in point of high honor above his pre-
decessors in the high office he has adj
ministered most wisely and we'll.
DO you know that Andrew Jackson
would have held third term if his
health had not been impaired by his
residence in the White House by a
wound inflicted in a duel and by his
growing old age? Hon. John Bell, of
this State, used to tell in conversation
land Mr.. Bell was incapable of false
hood long after Jackson died, that
such were the intentions and such the
ambition of the hero of the Hermi-
/ tage, and Jackson was not the less a
patriot or hero or statesman. His
| third term would have been nothing
more than an extension of the first
/ two and popular liberty as perfect af-
| ter as before the event.
/ Such would be the issue of Grants
third term, and / can only say that il
Grant vetoes the Civil Rights Bill he
can carry each Southern State having
a white majority.
Senator Brownlow severely denounc
ed the outrages recently committed IN
Gibson and other counties of Tennes'
see, and said he was well pleased t.
find that Governor Brown had gone
in person to the scene of these out
RACES to assure the arrest of the
murdereTs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

Reporter-Are you not giving a great
deal Of your own personal attention 70
the Business?
Mr. GreenwoCd-Nearly all my time;
and / am arranging my present busi-
ness-getting rid Of the finishing bust.
ness altoeether--so that / shall be able
to devote still more attention to the
affairs Of the railroad. Tconfess take
a great interest in the work, for | know
it will be a great thing for Cincinnati
"a great spoke in her wheel when it
Is done
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
The Cir Cinnati Southern,
Cincinnati Commercial. Sept. p,

One of our reporters meeting the
President of the Board of Trustees OF
the Southern Railroad, yesterday,
made some inquiry in relation to the
progress of the work, and was inform
ed by Mr.. Greenwood thatit was be-
ing pushed forward rapidly that some
three thousand men were working on
the road, and that it was expected that
some of the contracts would he
through in forty days, and the con-
tractors would then be ready to take
other jobs.
Reporter-Wheu did you commence
operations?
Mr.. Greenwood believe this is
the sixth monthly estimate, and is the
largest of any. The August work, |
think, amounts to about S275, 900. The
ex-iudge, who has been figuring in
the newspapers, would have it believ-
ed that we have not been able to pay
$500, 900 out of 81 900 600, but we have
paid everybody according to contract,
and | would like to know where the
balance came from,
Reporter-HOW much Of the road
have You under contract?
Mr.. GreenwOOd-On hundred and
and eighty three miles, out of the
three hundred and fOrty-anu we nave
picked out all the hardest places first
The work is going along very satisfac-
torily-eVeryb body is industrious
everybody pushing,
Reporter-Have you let out amy
bridges yet?
Mr.. Greenwood-Not yet; we are
putting the money into other work
We are building trestle work in certain
places.
Reporter DO you get dlon'
with your tunnels"
Mr.. Greenwood With all the eNpe
dition possible. Within the last few
DAYS, i'm the tunnel near BURNSIDE
Point. close to the Cumberland river
the men struck oil and in anothe
tunnel they are working through
fve-foot bed of coal. At the tunnel in
Garrard county, which is four thousan,
feet long, they are working Mt each end
and with three shafts from the top
making in all eight places, becaus
they work right and left at each SHAFT
Reporter-At this time l suppose
would be difficult to approximate TIA
entire cost of the road?
Mr.. GreenwoOd-I have not an idea
but we know that so far the work ha
cost half million less than our ow
estimate.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23

The British Parliament is by no means
irrcproachable in it. behavior. 10 hooted
down Disraei when he made his maiden
speech, and rung from him the famous and
pIucky retort " You may laugh me down
now, but ! will make you hear me yet
Only a few months ago Sir Chas, Dixie
was screamed into science by rowdy mem
ber5. His Efforts to criticise royalty were
interrupted by growing and rabying and
whining, and all the other noises Of the
farm yard, until not a syllable of his speech
could be heard Chicago Tribune.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Health an InestimnbIe Boon.

Life is a desert without it. Dr.Tutts
Pills invigOrates the debilitated organs,
builds up the tagging nervous ener-
gies, and imparts vigor to body and
mind. Sold everywhere.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
Sheriff IS Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID from the Circuit Court of Knox county, Ten
nessee, and to me directed in favor Of the State
of Tennessee We. II. C. Tarwater and others, /
will
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
The Froodmen's Normal Institute
rMmrulIr Hlorrr oouw, INV.

Ar MAEErrlIr. -aDyEr euNtTF, IENF"
WILL b. OPEN FOR THE ADM -suE
wv of stuIeu# on the -j.h of Auru# #, .
This Institution undo" the MANAGEMENT OF fae
society of Friends Of Indiana,
#M.P .A1lTEGS, PRINCIPAL
Tl suecia' %. .ctis 90 qualify and uaia tanrE-
.rs but other stu1euts Of ell grades $3.50 an
received 1mgll charge, met 90 exceed cents
Der month, viii he made for tuition.
aJu euts from distance have heretofore OBJ
tanned boarding at from So TO s. per month.
The PRINCIPAL has been attending aud visiting
prominent Educational Institutions IN The
make the schoo,al thatcan be desired by the
industrious student
JOSEPH DICKINSON, Cor. See,
y.iUsTit Richmond Indiana
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-23
'haUCery Court, al Knoxville,
Tennessee.
D. \. Carpenter VS.. W. II. B-uell,
No. 2.51S.

IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL WHICH
is sworn to, that tho defendant, w II. Bedell is
nonresident of the State of Tennessee. it is or
Chancery Court at Knoxville, Tennessee on the
third Monday in September next 1874. and make
defense to the bill filed in this Cause, or the same
will be taken for confessed. This order will be
published ia the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle for
four consecutive weeks. a true COPY. Attest
VI, l., PATTERSON, G. IL NJ.
BY W. A. GALBRAITH, y. &. N
August &c, 1874 -viii2GW4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08

MY NOTION hat l. worth doing at all, Is
worth doing well.
MY TERMS-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Respectfully Solicit the Public Patronage
II Office at II E MCINTYRE & BROS Grocery, Feed
Sore and Bakery, Corner Of Fort and King SITS. Wagon calls
for all orders.
jyl2 ar W N. WALLACE Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
CANNED GOODS,

FROM CUTTING & co.'s CELEBRATED FACTORY,
GNASES MOCK SOUP. CASES
~ ROAST Beef, Cases Boiled Beef Cases Roast Mutton,
Cases Boiled Mutton, Cases Roast Veal, Cases Turkey, Cases
Chicken, Cases Soups, &c, &C.
For Sale by B0LLES & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-08
PRICE LIST
CHELSEA LAUNDRY !

HONOLULU, ii. l., July Z, 1873.
/ an AND AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOL-
" LOWING RATES will be charged on all work done at
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22
The Influence of Newspapers.

The Boston "Traveler" states that q
school teacher who had enjoyed the
benefit of a long practice of his pro
fessien, and had watched closely the
influence of a nc wspaper upon the
minds Of family of children, gives as
a result of his observation that without
exception those scholars of both sexes
and all ages who have access to
newspapers at home, when compared
with those who have not, are: |.
Better readers, excelling in pronun-
citation, and, consequently, read more
understandingly. 2. They are better
spoilers and define words with ease
and accuracy. 3. They obtain a par
tial knowledge of geography in almost
half the time it requires others, as the
newspaper has made them familiar with
the location of important places and
nations, their governments and doings.
4. They are better grammarians, for
become familiar with every va.
riety of style in the newspaper, from
commonplace advertisements to the
finished and classical Grafton of the
statesman, they more readily compre-
lend the meaning of the text, and con.
'equently analyze its contents with &C.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22
The Rush to Kansas and Colorado.

The indications are that the rush to
Kansas and Colorado will be greater than
ever in 1874. The shortest way to reach
the far West is through st. Louis, the
great Mississippi Valley City, of over
100000 inhabitants and thence west over
the st. Louis, Kansas City, and Northern
Short Line. which reaches all the great
land grants in the West, and runs six fast
Express trains, two more than any other
road, between the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, Rivers. This road. in the last two
years, has expended over two million dol
lars, besides earnings, in extraordinary
improvements of railway, in relaying
its line with best quality of new steel and
hon rails. OF broad new ties, and in pas
sengcr equipment, having substituted for
ordinary cars new reclining chair coaches,
with every appliance for comfort and safe
ty, being elegantly carpeted and fitted
with dressing rooms, with toilet convent
enceS for ladies, gentlemen and families
travelling with children, free OF any extra
charge. Any ticke agent selling through
tickets to the West will furnish tickets by
this excellent route through st. Louis,
over the st. Louis, Kansas City and North
ern Short Line. the best and shortest to
Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, California
and the great West, it being the only line
running through cars between st. Louis
and Omaha For map circulars and time
table address either j.. f. Mccarthy, Gin
%cinnati, o.; or p. b. Groat, St. Louis, Mo-,
either of whom will furnish any informa-
ton desired.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-01-22

There is Il considerable falling OF in
the corr yield Of the country for the
year 1873, compared with the previous
year. The decrease is estimated at 20
2-l0 per cent. The amount stated for
1872 was 800, 900, 900 bushels, frem
which there is a falling off, this year,
in round numbers, Of l47, 900, 900 bush
els. In the corn.producing States of
Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa and
Ohio, the weather has been u%nfavora-
bic for gathering and shocking corn,
and much Of the corr in those States is
still in the field. W. learn also Of a
decrease in the crop of pork hogs in
the western States, of this season com.
pared with last, which amounts to ten
per cent, This deficit, together with
that Of the corn crop, is tending TO IN.
crease the price of both articles, a fact
Of which our farmers should make q
note, and husband their resources nc.
cordingly. The whole number ofhogs
packed in the west for the winter sea-
son 1928, was 5,4l0, 314, compared
with 1881, 55S for 1871 2. In general
prices of nearly all articles at points OF
production are tending upward, and
especially SO in the case of cor and
oats, that Of the latter being effected
by the short corn crop. The amount OF
the cotton crop for 1894 is estimated
at 1000, 900 bales.