davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

RoCKLAND, Me, oct. IL Late on Frd y right
Thomas Fales and John KeAr started to return from
South Thomaston to Dix Island In wherry. and were
last seen with the sail up, standing towar tho island
To-day search was made, ana the oars and ruider Of
the missing OOat were found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

while playing with pistol yesterday. Robert
Hamilton, aged ls Of 7ds Trnth avenue, shot IN tho
II Louis Brcngcl agcu H. OF 701 Ia the same avenue.
oung Brengel's wound 10 probably fatAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

LOUISVILLE, Oct. l6-At the sale Of short
horns vewood In tue blue grass region, forty four
native and hclfers brought $5s2lO, aud twenty
imported ,2e5, total for cows of SOP 435
-Four nauye bulls sold Tor Si7l5. ave imported
for ti2OO, total for bulls Of tl40l5. The for
seYeEty-thiee animals was tl23,f5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

William Horan, a sober, industrious sailor.
who was employed in the Sandy Hook lightship, came
to this city four dsys short furough. and put
up at Ilmbbergs hotel st Peck slip. After breakfast
Yesterday ne went up stairs 20 his room sat down hy
the winlow, lit his pipe, and talked with the other
boareers. Then he lai back In his cnair and after
few struggles, died. He was IS years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18
A Fatal Political Quarrel.

SKNArABIA, Miss, Oct F-ln political quar-
rel last night between J. II. Cooke. prominent mer'
chant OF this pace, and b. McHenry several shots
" not MORALLY woundinz Col. Cocke The latter drew
Knife and cut McHenry several times, kllling hun
cal difference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

AUGUSTA, Me- Oct. l1.-Miss Ella Clapp len
her fathers house early Friday evening and has MOI
since To-day large force OF citizens turned
out and All organized search was made but without
nnding any trace Of her. Apprchensions Of snOthes
fearful tragedy are felt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18
Twenty-one Years In jail.

Judge Moore OF Brooklyn has received a letter
from Harry Franklin, who Is In prison. having been
sentenced for life by Judge Moore tventy years
for burglary In which he says that the law rcgusing
tie punishment Of the offence Of which he was guilty
has Oeen changed aud tat he has already served It's
maximum duration, twenty years. lie asks the Judge
get him Of lall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18
huOld Nin,h wnrder,. Funeral.

Oliver Loveland, one OF New Yorks oldest
merchants. was buried from the Washington square
Methodist Episcopal Caurch yesterday. lie was born
10 Connecticut eighty years ago, and In business
In this city Just haf century He Joined the Bedford
street Church when twenty old. Thrtythree
years he and six others organized the Washington
square Church. lie lNeJ for many at 40 Bank
trqel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18
PnraIyzcd ina street Car.

+. Stennelt aged 70, OF ~ Bond street. Brook
nwas str cAcn with parlyss IN fu on street ear IN
saturday afternoon ami was ltted To the curbstonc by
the conductor aud other. ami left the sidewalk
the He removed tO his home in an ambulance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

Dennis Quinn was nominated for Civil Justice
on Saturday by the Tammany Democrats OF the First
District Charles NJ. Cisncy In the Second District Ar
thur Delaney In the third Timothy J, Campbell IN
the FIN. Johp Hayes the seventh, WillamJ Ksne
In the Eighth, Henry z McGown ia the Niuth. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

PITTSBURGH, Oct. l6.-A Ave mile single-scull
race for tl 900 ana the chanipionahp Of America be-
tween Evan Morris and Henry Coulter was rowed over
the Hutton course this afternoon, The race was won
By Morris by one length, In Y5m 2Os which v claimed
w Be the best lma record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

MILFORD, Oct. l6.-A terrific tornado accom-
panied by heavy bursts Of RAIN passed over this village
ana immediate vicinity between and o'clock TINS
evening. frees were uprooted, fences blown down
outbulldngs overturned. and windows broken IT.. The
storm sted thirty minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

DIR. Fulton Yesterday read notice from hia
pulpit that to-day is tho at day OF registration And he
urged his congregation TO register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18
ADa.b nj Brooh,yp,. R,pr.

rne Rev. W. II. Davis OF tho Simpson N. 4
Church yesterday IN his sermon assured his cong ega
ton that he there would he treasury for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

LONDON, Oct. lS-6 A. M.-The Times this
morning has special telegram from kagusa announo
ing that the Turks have cro'sed the Austrian border
49, now menace the village OF Erzcg. Troops have
OoNn scnl tMltLur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

The BROOKLYN Police Commissi)nc are in
dusricusy transferring Republican AergeaIis and po
icemen TO Democratic districts ana siyinG nothing
II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18

sPARKs FROM THE TELEGRAPH,

Lower ftliug barometer, rising temperature,
southwest = northwest winds. cloudy weather and
YtHr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-18
The Boys Of New York,

Tho Paper Of the World, is out to-day, sure"
but not given away. Tho Bovs Of NeW iOiL costs nYs
cents. Ask for the Boys Of hss Yfk.-Ads
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24
A Legal Wag.

Judson'E Mills, of South Carolina,
was Judge of a District Court in
Northern Texas, fond of joke, but
was very decided in the discharge of
his duty Thomas Fannin Smith was
a practicing lawyer at the bar, and
having shamefully mistated the law in
his address to the jury, turned to the
Court, and asked the Judge to charge
the jury accordingly. The Judge was
indignant, and replied:
"Does the counsel take the Court
to be fool?
Smith was not abashed by this re-
proof. but instantly responded:
II trust your Honor will not insist
on an answer to that question, as l
might, in answering it truly, be con-
sidered guilty of contempt of Court. =
Fine the counsel so, Mr.. Clerk, !"
said the Judge. ~ =
Smith Immediately paid the money,
and remarked. ut was SO more than
the Court could show
Fine the counsel s50," said the
Judge.
The fine was entered by the clerk,
and Smith. not being able to respond
in that sum, sat down. rGEl{}r#
The next morning, on the opening
of Court. Smith rose, and, with much
Difference of manner, began:
MAY it please your Honor, the
clerk took that little joke of yours
yesterday about the $50 as serious, as
[ perceive from the reading of the
minutes. Will your Honor be pleased
to inform him of his error, and have it
erased?" .sss Ntl
The GOODNESS Of the request, and the
implied apology, pleased the Judge,
and he remitted the fine.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

1t was young woman with as many
white founces round ner as the planet
Saturn has rings. that did it. She
gave the music stool whirl or two,
and fuffed down oD it like a twirI of
soap suds in hand basin Then she
pushed up her cuffs as if she was GO
ing to fight for the champions belt.
Then she worked her wrists and hands
to timber 'em, [ suppose, and spread
cut her fingers till they looked as they
would pretty much cover the key
board. from the growing end down to
the little squeaky one.7 Then these
two hands of hers made a jump at the
keys as if they were couple Of tigers
coming down upon a flock of black
and white sheep. and the piano gave a
great howl as il its tail had been trod
on. Then another howl as if the
piano had two tails and you had trod
on both of EN- at once, and then a
grand clatter and scramble and string
of jumps, up and down, back and for
ward, one hand over the other, like a
stampede of rats and mice. more than
anything l call music.-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

And the old woman said she d like
to kiss me afore death came, and that
broke me right down She kept hold
of my hand, and by-and- bye she whis-
Psvsd life ssav you are sot i 1os
to be man, if you'll only make up
your mind. hate to die and feel that
my only son and the last Of our family
may go to the gallows. If l had your
promise that you'd turn over a new
leaf, and try and be good, it seems as
if | d die easier. Won't You promise
me, my son?' And [ promised her,
boys, and that's what ails me! She
died holding my hand, and promised
to quit the low business. and go to
work. / came down to tell ye. and
now, you won't see me on the Potomac
again. I've bought an ak, and am go
ing up in Canada to winter"
There was dead silence for a mo-
ment, and then he said:
well, boys, I'll shake hands with
ye all around afore I go. Good-by,
Pete good-by. Jack-Tom-Jim. 1
hope We won't fling any bricks at me,
and ! shan't never fling at any of ye.
It's dying promise. ye see, and I'll
keep it if it takes a right arm!s
The men looked reflective at each
other after he had passed out. and it
was long time before any one spoke.
Then Tall Chicago flung his clay pipe
into a corner, and said:
''I'll lick the man who says Ugly
Sans head isn't level"
''So'll IE' repeated the others. =.
Detroit Free Press. 9
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

The loud -mouthed cannon proclaims
his coming. Municipal. authorities
fastened to greet him on his joulne
across continent and rendered to
him the hospitalities Of their cities.
State authorities rise up to do him
homage. The executive head of the
Nation admits him to the Presidential
Mansion, where the beauty and fash
ion OF the capital city crowd Tor the
honor of his hand. Grave Senators
leave their seats and with the menu
bers of this House stand in solemn
reverence, while You, sir, descend
from your high place to extend in be-
half of a free people nations wei
come to his BLACK MAJESTY. Will
it be said he was a king? Be this
my answer: That there is not black
man, however humble, though lazza-
roni, as the gentleman from New
York has been pleased to call him, if
clothed with citizenship, that does
not wear a crown of royalty that
makes him the peer of any sovereign
on earth.
Sir, a word in conclusion and / have
done. I had hoped that this perse-
cution against the black race was at
an end. Is it not enough, let me say
to you On the other side of the cham :.
ber-is it not enough that you have
held him in slavery from generation
to generation? Is it not enough that
you tracked him with bloodhounds in
his fight for freedom and dragged
him back to his thralldom? Is it not
enough that you dabbled in blood the
garments of our virgin territory in the
inhuman effort to drag her to the altar
of slavery, where the unholy prosti-
tuition might be consummated? Is it
not enough that you deluged the Re
public with blood and ridged it with
graves in the monstrous purpose to
tear down the fair fabric of free
government and erect upon its ruins
another, whose cornerstone should
be American slavery? Is it not
enough that you never gave a voice
for the emancipation of this race? Is
is not enough that You resisted the
amendment to the Constitution which
abolished slavery throughout the Re-
public and made serfdom impossible? :?
Is it not enough that you sought to
deny him the right of citizenhip and
the power of the ballot? Is it not
enough that in the sublime battle of
the last fifteen years you never struck
a blow or raised voice in the cham
pionship of human liberty? | i'm
plore you to pause in your mad career,
and at least gather and help to pre-
serve the fruits of the victory.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24
A Leaf from the Log Book OF Justice
I'm q Detroit Police Court.

"Y Young man. this is pretty way to
commence the year 1875, isn't it," ex-
claimed His Honor, in the Central
Station Court. as Michael Smith stood
before him in pensive attitude.
m sorry" replied the prisoner.
Yes, SO am |. 1t gives me the
heartburn to see a youth OF twenty
two Topped out here on a charge Of
drunkenness. If that's the way you
start off the new year. where do you
expect to land at its close? ~.
'.I'll do better, sir-Iye sworn of.
The court picked up his snuff box.
gently tapped the bottom, removed the
lid, Inhaled fragrant pinch, and con-
tinued:
Mr.. Smith, there's scratch on
your nose. dirt on your chin. and you
look demoralized out of your eyes, but
I'll try youe I cont want to fall on a
young man like horse on butterfly
the first time he comes here, but let
the first also be the last time with you.
Consider, sir, that you have had mar
row escape. Go home and be wise.
John Robinson made New Year s
calls. He called on a saloonkeeper,
he called for liquor, called the liquor
good, and drank enough to trip him
up. Then he called for the police,
and when the police came he called
them liars and such.
Il was having little fun," he ex-
planned winking at His Honor.
John Robinson, are you aware
that this is very solemn world?''
said the court, "a world which has ten
heart-aches to one smile? Don't you
know that the grim shadow of grief
rests upon every door step, and that
the tomb stones In the cemeteries al
most outnumber the trees in the forest?
There's wailing in every household,
John Robinson-there's grief in every
heart. And yet you claim that you
were only having little funl' s;el
That's all, your Honor-it was
holiday" .s q@gf
1T was sad fun. John Robinson.
While all the rest of Us were swearing
off and making double-back action
resolves you were lying at the corner
of an alley dead drunk. 1t is five dol
lars or sixty days, sir, and if this case
was before a Chicago police justice
he d make it five hundred dollars or
a life sentence" 81 9#Aa ssAs
Its the last time!' exclaimed An
thony Hook, as he was brought out
you We decided to quit. sir?
"Yes, your Honor: Yesterday was
my last drunk, and I've been counting
up the cost. and I've made up my mind
to live sober and save money after
this?" % ~
Anthony Hook, you talk ike a
man! It does me good to hear a man
speak up that way in this day and age.
It's like finding ten dollar bill while
one is paving over the clothes basket
to discover where the hired girl flung
his Sunday boots Stand right up to
your resolution, sir I've been figur-
ing little, and / find that if a man
will stop drinking liquor. tea and cof
fee, go barefooted, steal his wood, get
trusted for his provisions, cheat the
landlord out of his rent. stard up in
church to save pew-rent, and live
economically in other respects, he can
save at least $500 per annuln. Now,
then, $500 year for 400 years, is $780,
000 just think Of that! Without
any effort to speak of you can in time
be worth S2OO.0O0! You may go home,
sirr' l9s aaif<al
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24
THE PALLADIUM
PunL1sHED EvxRx wzpNEsDAY BIZ
b. W. DAVIS.
oLLowAY 4 DAVIS. Freprieters
Man Time T.sle.

~ 4S8NA NC A0O4Ce
GOING notwithstanding all places sup
piled trent the Chicago X T., anu the l.
W:ryne r.. R.,.closes at l0:OO a. ia.
GOING SoUTH-l. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes at .:oo q; m.
3. Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 6:Uo p. M. fsez
GOING EAST-Including all places SUP
plied from the Columbus X. H., anu
All Eastern and Central States, closes al
1000 a. na. Via Dayton and Aenla Rail-
road, closes 600 a. N. sslsss
GOING VEST. Including indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 1000 q. M;
. same as above, closes 7:3O p. M; 3 IN
Guiding all points supplied by the lnui.
annapolis Railroad; also, Chicago ana al
points west and northwest, closes Spo
pm.
To Webster, williamsburg and BloOmings-
pert on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 200 p. IN.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and r.
at 1900 m.
To Abingdon Clifton and Liberty, on Mon
day and Friday. at 700 q. m. &4
To Boston, Beechymire, Goodwin's Corner.
and College Corner, on Tuesday anu
Friday, at 1890 m.
zzazsssE MAILS ARE OPEN SO
Al 500 a. m. from indianapolis and Cincfn-
matt and beyond-t. sg.lg15.., asII
AZ il:0O a. M from Cincinnati, way and
through mails.
At 400 D. m. from East via CoiumOus Rati-
At ZOO o. m from North, via Chicago Rail-
Az 500 o. m. from indianapolis and beyond.
once open from 700 a. m. to 1880 p: n1.--
On sunday, from 300 TO 1000 9, M;
Dec. 1874. W. ia ID NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

George Alfred Townsend says of
Theodore Tilton: LET him compose
a beautiful epitaph, repeat it to Mrs.
Woodruff ard a few hundred other
sympathetic old maids and grass
widows, and then get under it"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

It may not be uninteresting to the
ladies of this and other cities to know
that Mrs. VIM. B. Astor, of New
York, whose husband pays $3.50. 600
in taxes every year. owns a million
dollars worth of diamonds. She
wears rosettes of the precious stones,
on her slippers at parties.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

BIZ ANsIE HERBERT.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Condensed TINE CARD.-COLUMBUS And IN :
DIANAPOLIS DIvISION-NOV. 80. 1914.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

SS2 psr sadpsss Rey at g. ho%s rsxssE TsT@s a free
Jan. l9, 1861 llyl Portland, Maine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-02-24

Ohio courts granted 1,l59 di
vorces last year.
A. T. Stewart paid $500, 600 in
duty last week
Z Mrs. Lydia Brady is a bank
director at Peoria.
When is boat like snowf-
When she is adrift.
Digestive organ grinders Stom-
ach and liver pills.
& Railway Observation-Disclosures
breakers or continual smaslles. az
No library in the United States
contains over 300. 900 volumes.
New Hampshire farmers have to
melt snow to water their cattle.
OF eighty eight counties in Ohio,
only eight are without q railroad
An Enghshman in Cleveland is
going. to start an oyster bed il
Lake Erie.
The Obsequies of Senator Sum
ner cost the State of Massachusetts,
S19,227.66. s3
3 A man in Massachusetts, who
was stopped on the road the other
day by q highwayman, had the sat-
isfaction of discovering long lost
brother in the footpad.
Artists have adopted different
emblems of charity. We wonder
none of them ever thought of
piece Of India rubber, which gives
more than any other substance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-10

DOR SALE OR RENTING. G5 EIGHTEENTH
4 street. two story and half Brick HOuSo, nine
rooms, used Us dwelling and grocery; gas aud water
In house. For sale on easy terms or rent, Also $
Lots where the old Foundry on the Island stood,
Apply to A. N. ADAMS,
IelO 1921 Market ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-10
~. CIairSViIIe a. BelIaire Mar.
rOw.Gnugc Railway.


A meeting was held ut st. Clairsville
last Saturday night, at which articles Of
incorporation Of u railway under the
above name were presented and adopted.
The capital stock was fixed ut $4,000
Conrad Troll, Isaac II. Patterson, and
others are incOrporators, and will i'm.
mediatcly apply for articles Of incorpo.
ration.
II Ia the purpose Of the organization
to construct and operate Il narrOw.galgC
railway from 81. Clairsvile to Neh7s Sid.
ing, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
distance OF six miles. The route is the
easiest to build upon in all this region
Of country, and II Is thought that this
road can'be built and stocked for about
$4,000. A canvass for stock subsCrip.
tions will be commenced ut once, and "a
soon as possible tho line will be surveyed
aud located. When the requisite amount
Of stock ia subscribed m organization will
be effected and steps taken to secure the
the right Of way.
This is n movement Of considerable
Importance to this city. Even though ii
extends only to Nel7s, it will bring to
this city much Of the trade that now
goes from 81. Clnirsville and vicinity to
Bridgeport. The transit here will be
much quicker than to Lridgeport-prob.
ably not over forty minutes, including
the ordinary delay at NeIl's, while Il
requires two and half hours to reach
Bridgcport-and the cost can not exceed
thirty.NyO cents, while to Bridgeport It
Ia now sixty.ivC.
This road will be much the best in.
vestment that 81. ClOirsvillo has ever
made, and will be quite an acquisition to
the little town Of Neil"s, toO.-Beliairc
Independent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-12-10

Ftoui tho Baltimore American Of Yesterday
To-day Is the festival Of the lmmacu-
late Conception of the Blessed Virgin,
and will be celebrated as such in the
Catholic churches of this city, as well as
in those in all parts Of the world. It Is
birthday Of obligation, the faithful be.
ing required to attend mass as on Sum
days. 1t Is just twenty.one years
since Pope Plus TX issued solemn
decree in Rome, in numerous
council Of bishops, declaring the
doctrine of the immaculate conception
TO be an article Of Catholic belief. This
was done on the 9Th Of December, 1854,
md since that time the church has OBJ
served II rs one Of her most solemn iesti.
walls. The festival has been more or less
observed in the Catholic Church since
the seventh century, though great contrO.
versy existed a. in what sense the
Blessed Virgin was to be held conceived
without sin. II IL stated that st. Bernard
not only demonstrated with the canons OF
Lyon, In 1881, for their unauthorized In
PRODUCTION Of this festival in their Cath.
edral, but rejected the opinion Of the
Blessed Virgins having been conceived
free from original sin, though he admit
ted her sanCtiLlCation in her mothers
womb. A prOtFacLed controversy now
ensued. The franciscan order, VI which
the celebrated theOlogan, John buns
ScoLus, was member, EcalOusly defend
cd the doctrine. The Dominican order,
on the contrary, denied the Immaculate
conception, and this caused much discus.
sion and division in the Church. The
Scotists, as they we're called, seemed to
be In the majority, however, and their
leader, Scotus, in disputatiOn held be-
fore the University Of Paris in 1907,
maintained the doctrine Of the i'm.
malculate conception in the highest
degree. Tho dispute on the point
grew 80 warm and caused so much ex.
CitGmcut that Pope Plus ", toward the
close Of the sixteenth century, forbade all
public discussion Of the subject, except in
theological disputations before a learned
auditory. This state Of things continued
for three or four centuries, while all the
time the supporters Of the doctrine were
steadily gaining ground. Clement XI.
ordained that the festival should be OBJ.
served as holiday Of obligation, and at
length Gregory XVI, permitted that the
term Immaculate should be introduced
In the public service, the use Of which
had been before forbidden. Finally, ut the
- L. - - al