davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
ARRIVALS.
EXPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wmTEsToNB TELEGRAPH v

REPORTED sY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToNB TELEGRAPH LINZ
oueenstown 25th with mdse and l05 passengers W
Hurst Had strong westerly winds and heavy head
passed steamer City Of Montreal Br) hence for Liverpool
IA y s. o$ cunaTd yteaHsT bound east
Bamburg 9Th lat Al u lon e5 80 Anchor Line steamer
Steamer City Of New York Cr3 Lochead Bordeaux Nov
2s With mde and PASSENGERS 50 Dale Dec lat ~ ~
TWO rod dan and one blue light. ssS sse do
steamer City Of Montreal BL, hence tor Liverpool,
e.: asasa 5 Nov % Gs has
Gibraltar lsth with mdse ps 50 Henderson @ Bros
to VIM Clyde Co Dec s i2o miles south Of
del SS sgaeI probably brig Maulius tBr. from Aasa
Steamer Geo ELDER. Reed New Orleans Dec and the
Southwest Pass I'd with mdse and passengers 70 Whit
steamer Gen Barnes, Cheesman. Savannah Dec .. with
Ddse and passengers 20 w Garrison
mdso and passengers to Jas " ouintsrd Co
steamer BeneisctoF Wood, Wilmington, NO. Dec 4 With
steamer wyanOEe, Couch Richmond City PoIn. and Nor
ok with mdse and passengers 70 Old dominion Steamship
steamer Liberty sundberg Baltimore in ballast Jas
BARK Enrtco Dandolo qtsD, Alberto, Singapore via
Tessi q order Passed Cape Of Good Hope oct Is and
crossed The Equator NOV 4, in Ion e 80 W
mdse to Funeh, Edge 4 Co.
BARK mozart lGer Juhcher hamburg % days In oalass
e. Luling Co.
Brig Acadia tof Achat) Terrio Antwerp so days with
dse order 10 Hatton, Watson Go. Nov Is, 800
miles OF the Banks had heavy WSW gale, lost and
split sails and lost cutwater,
Brig suonack lof Annapolis NS) Munroe, Hsvre SO
days, In ballast w Bertaux Nov 90 the banks OF
Newfoundland spoke schr Nellie Scott from Bergen for
Sydney, CB with loss ofjibboom and mainooom The
Is anchored Sandy Hook for orders
Schr Hand, Doherty, Para % days with rubber
wood to Francis Moran * Co; vessel To Hand Son
Schr Caribbean. knghton, San Andreas Old Provi.
deuce - days with cocOanuts &c Joseph Eneas Was
days north OF Haiteras with strong NE winds
Sol Rel tle HaltimOre
Put IN for hgrbor
Theresa Wolf Champion, Boston for Philadelphia
schr Clayton Clifford Fan River for Philadelphia Put
In for hsrbor.
nS-Shp ane Law l3r, which arrived 9th, reports -
Passed 0 Good Hope %, Helena Oct H. and
the Equator Oct ~ in Ion 2 4 % lat IS o.
pool 81 days Oct l. LAT 81 Ion 10 46 ship Star Of Rus.
(Br) Calcutta for London, ~ days 18th lat
IA 55 len 90 so spoke bark Wonder (Br bound E Nov =
lat 10 10 Ion 49, shp Palmyra Br from Madras for Lon
don, 80 days out
sS-Bg Ape reported arrived 5th should have been
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
schr Rescue Kelly, Providence for New York
hchr Orient Tribble, Newport for New York.
schr Edwards West, Boston for New York.
6chr Star, Woodman, Boston for New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Aibatros Davis New York for Fan River
Bark Contest tI,r) Hines New York for Bic Janeiro
Sour Ripple, Brown, Trenton for Noauk.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
COLONEL JOHN FAME.

The London Sportsman Of November rs says:-We
have 70 announce the death Al tho ripe age Of seventy
one, of Colonel John Fame, Of Wormsloy, oxon, aud
formerly member Of Parliament for thai county which
took place in London las, week The gallant Colonel
will be remembered in former years az great patron
Of old English sports especially Of the @noble art =
having frequently entertained al his country house
distinguished members of the = The
Colonel equally partial 20 an other kinds OF sports
especially fox hunting, and regular attendant At
the South 01fordshire 'meetR" As q whip ho had few
equals, and his style Of "toong' fourth hand was
quite treat 70 witness Colonel Fame was a nne spect
men of "the English gentleman" aud his loss vii be
regretted BY larRe clftle " friends
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
s1B PERcYvAL HART DYKE, THE FAMOUS ENG
LIsH SPORTSMAN

BY the European man we have the intelligence that
Friday, the 18th Of November, somewhat suddenly
the ripe age OF scventysx, passed away from life
thai fine old English gentleman Dir Percyva Hart
Dyke Baronet Of Luningstone Castle, whose memory
will be deeply cherished throughout the county Of
Kent Patron Of all the agricultural societies and char
in his neighborhood he 70 amelorate the
condition Of the working classes, and largely sue
ceeded In abating the differences between master and
Az sporting man, In It's highest sense, he was
Justly esteemed, for he not only fine Judge Of
hunting but as formerly mastor Of foxhounds
hs knowledge was based on practical experience, TO
which added keen relish and a thorough
love Of the sport which no enjoyed 70 within week Of
his death. Coursing and shooting be equally
attached 70 must forget 70 mention that he
Of the best hand coachmen Of hts day The
West Kent Hunt will sadly miss him, for he Of
ts best supporters and his genial presence always
hailed with delight by the whole hed for who could
account for fox as well as ho knew where
70 be found with greater certainty Az captain in
the West Kent Yeomanry hts troop the largest for
its ranks were always filled by those who deemed duty
pleasure when serving under so gallant man.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

Rs-NoTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING
THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHr-rhe NEW YORK
has adopted distinguishing Coston night signal for
board the HERALD steam yacht showing while burn
ing the colos red green red from the other
succession and be several miles distant Cap
Of vessels seeing thiE signal win obge by
pairing any they msy have for the Ship News
Department Of the HERALD.
RPersons desous of communicating with vessels arrv
ing New York do addressing such vessels
of HERALD yacht pier No East River, New York
Letters from all parts the world and promptly
hvered Duplicates required
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
OBITUARY.
SUSAN DENIM.

Miss Susan Denim, well known American actress
died last Saturday in Buffton, Ind from injuries
caused by fall upon tho stage few weeks ago while
playing Leah in Indianapolis She born in Phila.
dephia March o. 1888 and appeared that city the
child In ''Pizarron Most OF her life was spent upon
the stage In company with her sister Kate and they
well known in California which they among
the first artists TO visit Miss Susan Denim had much
ability, and az time a favorite IN New York
or late years she has bccI travelling in the West with
a company Of her own, where her popularity undl
minished-
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
RAILROAD COLLISION.

collision occurred yesterday morning in the Bergen
Eut Of the Pennsylvania railroad, al Jersey City be-
tween the train and the freight going
to the depot in Jersey City The locomotive OF the
news train jumped the track al the Baldwin Avenue
Bridge and the freight train dashed along. Both
locomotives were smashed, but no person injured.
The passengers and mails transferred 10 the depot
by the horse cars and travel the railroad de-
4ayed several hours
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants shipping agents and shipmaste informed
by telegrsphing the HERALD London Bureau ad
dressing Bennett No 46 Fleet street. London the
Paris ohco addressing Bennett 81 Avenue dc popera
Paris" the arrivals and departures from European
ports Of American all foreign trading
with the United states the will be cabled 70 this
country free OF charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French and Med
ports win hnd the Paris Office the economical
and expeditions for telegrsphing newn
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
T. n REESE.

A telegram OF yesterday 70 Senator Sherman from
Cardington Ohio the al that place n
Mr. T. n Reese, familiariy known IN Washington as
clerk 10 the Senate Committee on Finance Mr. Reese
had attack Of paralysis years ago from which
he had partially recovered About two weeks since he
had second attack which proved fatal meeting Of
the officers Of the Senate held this evening and
resolutions Of respect for she memory Or the deceased
were ad
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH COM
PANY.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Inter
national Telegraph Company was held yesterday Their
statement exhibits gross earnings for the past year
Amounting 70 $780,, 900; net earnings, tl9o 900 fLs
Board Of Directors as last year we're elected,
w William Orton, President, Nevins Green wee
President A q. Cornell Livingston, + san.
fufd Augustus Schelj Harrison burkee, Cyrus w.
Ei,ld amt James II sciImser Directors
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OBSTRUCTION THE DELAWARE, NEAR POINT MTrLIS.
Notice herebv given that the keeper of Fort Min Lght
station reports obstruction to navigation In the track
vessels about 800 yards above Fort Mn station In the
Delaware River and in is feet OF
The obstruction shows slack and looks hike the
mains Of partly burned bridge.
6 WHITE, Commander, USN,
Lighthouse Inspector, Fourth district
Der
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Tonight "caste" will be played for the last time
Wallack's Theatre "Bosom Friends will be pro-
duced Thursday night and the viii include Mr.
John Giber. and other popular members OF the com
pany who have not recently appeared
Considerable interest has been awakened by the An
nouncement that drama by Mr.. wilkie Collins
win shortly the light a, the Royal Alexandra
Theatre Liverpool Miss Ada Cavendish will represeni
the heroine
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

special letter 70 the HERALD from Lima Peru, IN
der date Of November ls reports follows-"on the
9th INST the United States flagship Richmond arrived
Caao from Panama nying the broad pennant OF
Admiral Reed worden. The customary salutes were
exchanged with the shore. AS the ship Is coanR
lhe Admiral, and bis lady improving the oppor,
1unlty visit the wonders Of the famous Oroya Rail
way making the pleasant little station Of Ohosca their
headquarters The Richmond viii proceed south AZ
Jar as Tacahuano within few days All well on board
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
WHALEMEN.

BARK Cicero Pennman, at New Bedford 9th from Atlantic
Ocean, has board 100 bbls and 500 do VIII oil
home the voyage l40 bbls sp oil.
letter from Capt Anthony Of bark Catapa Of NIB,
ports her Flores Oct 6 having taken 2S0 obls sp oil
since leaving home Reports that Bob Ksnaka boat
steercr. died Aug 90
letter from Capt Crapo, of bark ospray Of NIB, re-
ports her at Faya Nov g. ready for and would sail
day.
letter from oapt Praro Of bark Lydia Of NIB reports
her ST Michaes Nov IL having taken 2o bbls oil last
eruigA
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
SPOKEN.

Bark Hilton Br) Hilton from Philadelphia (Nov O. for
Bremen, date lat a. Ion a.
Bark Suedna sos tons), from Yarmouth, Ms, for
Philadelphia. no lat 10
schr Eva Yates Yates nom New York Oct 20 for Santa
Cruz Crenerife), Nov 2 lat 81 N, Ion So w.
letter from Capt Dowden, Of bark Lancer Of NIB,
ports her at Tenerife Nov g recruiting.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
REV. BAXTER pIcKENsoN. D. D.

Rev. Dr. Baxter Dckenson died in Brooklyn, n "
yesterday morning, in his eighty first year he was
native Of Amherst, Mass graduated at Yale College
in the class Of 1917 was at one time Profes
OF Theology In Lane Seminary at Cincinnati
and subsequently ned a similar char In the Auburn
Theological Seminary. He Moderator OF the Pres
byterian General Assembly OF 1888 and prominently
identified with the New school movement in the Pres.
byLerian Church
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
4 NEW RAILROD PROJECT.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec, T. 1878
The Legislature has passed bin donating all the
State lands lying in the counties in the northwestern
part OF the State for the building OF railroad from
point the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad in MIS-
SCUM Fayetteville in this State, TO point the
1LLLe Rock and Fort Smith Railroad At Ozark
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
SAILED.

Steamer Idaho CBr). for Liverpool; ctv of Merida Ha
vana Cleopatra, Savannah; Isaac Bell Richmond &C
Richmond Norfolk; Wliamsport Philadelphia bark l.
Routh, Liverpool
Wind At midnight. ENE
Barometer al 29.62
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York scbrs Henry Finch for Washington; Henry
Davey ----for Georgetown A Van Brunt, and Athea,
---- for Washington.
APPoNAUG. Dec 6-Arvcd, schrs Jas Bayles Arnold,
HvDoken.
BOSTON Dec 7..Arrivcd shin Leading Wind Binckisy.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

HOWARD 90.
40. 222 FIFTH AVENUE
win be
EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAs
Good place 70 spend leisure hour
Store allied with and beautiful Goods
Many patterns not "a DO found elsewhere
GREAT VARIETY op RICH AND EXPENSIVE
ARTIOLE2
a ssii greater assortment ., moderate prices
GRAND DISPLAY or DIAMoNDS
the Ancst IN the country. IN the
Fnth window every pleasant
evening this week.
EVERY ONE SHOULD SEE 1T.
THOMAS r. AGEBw, THB GREAT NEW YORK
Grocer Tea Coffee and Flour Dealer An New Workers
and everybody else should call and bargana 80 Vesey
street
&1 O00 000--ExTRAoRDiNARY HAVANA
pl.AUU.UUO.N Lottery for December ~ Discount
80 clubs Circulars Of inform alton sent free, Addfes'
BATES 60, iJv BrOsdwav Post oiicc bos i,sei, New
York
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
-. salA .DsasnasoaI

DATES OF DEPARTURES FRon YoR rRE Mosrus
oP DkcKMHER
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

l,HRoNIC oATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA :
~ New discovery and treatments instantaneous relief
cures distance successfully treated
trial free DE- SfoDDARD, No. West Fourteenth
New York
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

Prises rashed. Information furnished rex, u.nwlhg.
Extraordinary December -. TAYLOR CO bahksrs
Post onico box 4,44S Ia '" AN s'iooN ~" A0'A.
4 BsoLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM plFfBk
n AMI States causes without puoneiyi egs
syfvwhere charge unsi divorce granted Advlce rec
EstabIshed 20 years NJ HOUSE, Attorney w nroaawy
,-uERALp BRANCH OFFICE, BRooKLY%
"A. corner Fulton avenue and poornn suso.
- Opon nom A. NJ 20 r. NJ
on sunday from 70 Z. M
! ssoLuTg DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DiFPkR
n ant states for causos, witn9uL Po3neiys
fagal avery where terms satiafaetory FlsnDhainh
RHNa Iaxver Notary Public, Commissioner, No Eighth
saroet, Cooper Institute
DAKRRs CHOCOLATE
- Medals obtained ~ Paris and viernA
LOVERS or GOOD CHOCOLATE
reminded shat
RAKER'S VANILLA CHOCOLATES
arr she anost obtanAble, either In this country
in Europe
BAKBR's BREAKFAST COCOA
can be satisfaction whose digestion
Is imp aired, where coffee would be injurious.
W. BAKER CO., DORCHESTER, MASS
Established 1880,
Manufacturers of the widely celebrated
BAKER'S CHOCOLATE. COCOA AND BEOMA
which sale BY the leading 0fUcers
Medals obtained all tho adiAx firt eshiidtons u
thls SnnutlI Aaa In knrnna-
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

Prises rashod Information furnished Next a1awnt
Extraordinary December -. TAYLOR CO.' Sanksrs
Post odico box 4,44S Ii "AN shoo1' Ne" AoiA
The New York herald., 1875-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
OFFICIAL LIST OF
DRAWING OF DECEMBER ., 1875.
CLASS NO aSo

CLASS NO. s5a.
The New York herald., 1875-12-08

on Saturday last the following notice sent to $50
Of the heaviest deposors in the Security Savings Bank
representing seventy ave per cent Of the deposits
therein. =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
Our County Fair.

At present, enthusiasm swells in the
political arena; but while our people are
engaged in the great political contest,
they should not lose sight of our agricul-
tural interests. We cannot live upon
our hopes of better times; we must let
our enthusiasm flourish in behalf of agri-
culture, horticulture, and all the other
cultures. The prospects of our next
county fair are hattering The crops and
stock will more than average with the
exhibitions heretofore. The Board of
Directors are doing all in their power to
make the 2lst annual fair one worthy of
patronage. 1t will be held on the goth
and 30th of September, and lst of Octo-
Der, 1875, beginning on Wednesday and
closing on Friday The Directors have
shown their liberality by granting all
social societies privilege of holding their
meetings on the grounds gratis, resery-
ing the right of stands, DC. Political
parties will be charged $40 for first meet
ing. and five for subsequent meetings.
W. SCOTT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
The Great Barnums Great World Fair

The large share of attention which ?.
I. Barnum always occupies in the public
mind is intensified to almost fever heat
in this vicinity just now. and the firm
ness of the scrap-iron market, the frantic
gymnast,c efforts OF the juveniles, the
congregations before the bill boards, the
pictorial appearance of the newspapers,
the huttering of numberless Advance
Couriers and programmes, and the ire
pressible evidence of interest, shared
alike by the said citizen and street Arab
serve as constant reminders that the
greatest of all amusement caterers Great
Travelling Worlds Fair is to pitch its
teeming metropolis of tents in Jackson
on Saturday next, and judging from the
indications, there will be crowd in at
tendance which will be show of itself
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
We ssw william Kelly AZ Monroe Fur

We saw William Kelly az Monroe Fur
mace. He now resides in Scioto county,
a short distance down the creek from
Solomon Dever's Forty-nine years ago.
when we attended our FIRST school Bill
Kelly was our school mate. We told
him when we saw him at Monroe, how
he read when he commenced to read, in
the old American Spelling Book No
man = put Off the--law-of-.
God My-joy-is-in-His His-iaw-all
the-day His wife said that is just
the way Kelly reads now. He asked us
if we remembered about boy hitting us
in the eye with SNOWFALL atzchool. and
what black eye we had. We remem-
bered it well. That boy was Isaac L emf
ger. He now resides at Madison Fur
mace, and we intend to go and see him
this fall We believe that Leniger. and
one Of his, sisters, Kelly and ourself. are
all that remain in this county, who went
to school in the little log cabin near Port
and, to John Mckenzie, Willis c. Will
more. James Kelly and John Shumate,
between the years 1926 and 1881.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
Read This

First class stoves sold by D. L. Pickrel, Agent
for Ohio Stove Cos stoves, of Portsmouth This
Co. has a reputation for making the best cast
ings in Southern Ohio. The celebrated "Our
Home, Coal and Wood Cook Stove, made by
them, is growing to be the most popular stove
in Ohio. Every stove warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Buy stove made at or near home
and YOU will have less trouble getting repairs.
~ hag also q full line of heaters for stores,
soboo, churches &C., among which will
- sN'..ii, onses' nnhuQue Soft Coal Base
Burner-most powerful heater in
DO sursand ase 10 before buving any ether.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
J.R. BOOTH, County Auditor.
Important Results Pleasantly Achieved.

Important Results Pleasantly Achieved.
Although the days of irrational medication
are happily passing away, and intelligent ply
sicians have ceased to measure thesupposed ef-
,ficacy of remedy by the violence of its effects,
there still linger among the older practitioners
a few of those predictions in favor OF heroic
treatment, which it would be lucky for their
patients if they had abandoned. One of these
is fondneSs for administering drastic purga-
uves, such as blue pill, calomel, jalap and cas-
tor oil. a contrast of the effects of these
drenching drugs with the mild benefieent op-
Grafton of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is the
very best argument that can be adduced against
the wisdom of such destructive treatment. The
old fashioned cathartics convulse the stomach,
and relax the bowels SO abruptly and copiously
as to weaken them. Hostetters Bitters, on the
contrary, never grippe the intestines, but pro-
duce a laxative effect resembling the action of
cause of ofeonstipation, by arousing the dormant
liver to secrete the bile necessary to the regular
performance of the excretive function, and en-
able the stomach 10 thoroughly digest the food.
Indigestion and biliousness having been thus
overcome regular habit of body is the neces-
sary consequence, which the occasional subse-
quent use Of the Bltters renders permanent.
sence of perfect digestion and evacuation, har-
asses the system, vanishes under the influence
OF the great national stemachic and Alternative.
Health and yigor are twin blessings that follow
its use.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09

The bondholders and bankers, who are
interested in depreciating the greenback,
who have paid no taxes on their bonds.
are contributing money to defeat the
people. Their gains are ill-gotten, and
will be spent to little purpose.-Ports-
mouth Times.
We ask any honest Democrat who may
have copy of the Times to take it and
show the above article to the President
or Cashier of any National Bank, and
ask him if the Bank does not pay back
every dollar it receives as interest in the
way of taxes. Or ask your county Treas
urer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09
A Warning.

A Mr. c. N Reed offered himself to
me few months ago as solicitor for
musical Instruments; (pianos and or
gans.) Upon inquiry at New Vienna,
his former field of operations, found
that Mr.. Reed is not trustworthy, and
informed him that | could not fill his
orders. Notwithstanding this he claimed
to be an agent of mine and transacts bu-
siness as such. He has no connection
whatever with my business and never
did have. | give this in formation as a
warning to the public.
ST BURKIEY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-09-09

J. w. Dowler of Portland hung him
self last week, in a piece of woods half
mile east of his residence. Friends were
watching him, and cut him down in time
to save his life. 1t was reported that ne
had been on big drunk. A man from
that place says that Mr.. Dowler had been
suffering from toothache for long time'
and had eight teeth extracted; and his
mouth was very much infamed, and he
complained of great pain in his head
He saws Mr.. Dowler claims that ne was
utterly unconscious, and says he had nos
been drinking, but the trouble must
have arisen from the irritation caused by
the extraction of his teeth. Mr.. Dowler
saws he has as strong desire to live as
tother men.