davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11
Shipwreoks.

The Italian bark Giovanni, from Paler-
mo for Boston, in the thick snow storm of
Thursday night struck on Cape Cod and
every person except the steward, sixteen
in number, was swept overheard and
drowned, and the vessel proved a total
loss At sunset Thursday night the stew
ard and carpenter got on plank and tried
to reach the shore. The former was say
ed, but the latter sank on the surf. At II
o'clock her main and mlzzen masts went
by the board. tearing up her deck, and
halt an hour later her cargo began wash
ing ashore At daylight Friday morning
two men were discovered on planks be-
tween the vessel and the shore, and five
more were clinging to the foretop, which
still remains standing. One after the
other they released their hold and dropped
into the sea. No earthly arm could save
them. The life saving station men made
every effort in their power to save their
lives, but it was of no avail Bombs
with which these stations are provided
being utterly worthless, no shot could be
thrown to the vessel, though only 400
yards from the shore. By Friday night
the vessel had broken up. This is The
most melancholy disaster that has occur
red on this coast since the ship Peruvian,
an East Indian, was lost with the entire
crew in the same locality few years ago.
The same storm proved destructive to
shipping all along the coast. On Thurs
day six vessels were ashore near Sand
witch, Mass. Fishing schooners Annie
Frye and Hattie Collins, both owned by
the Union Wharf Company Of Province
town, went ashore on Lovell's Island, Bos-
ton HaIbor, Thursday One of them is
full of water. Steamer VIM. Lawrence
arrived at Norfolk Thursday from Boston
She shipped heavy sea on the Sd inst,
carrying away seven state rooms and
washing the cargo overheard, and receiv-
ed other damages She proceeds to Balti-
more
A Fortress Monroe dispatch says the
British bark Evelyn, from Baltimore, ar
rived at the Capes, Thursday noon, leaky.
The crew refused duty, when Captain
Smith put out to sea- The water gained
on them six inches an hour with both
pumps going. At 10 2. M. the vessel was
| abandoned 20 miles southeast of the
Capes, with eight feet of water in the hold.
The crew were taken off by the schooner
H. Hickman for New York, and brought to
| Fortress Monroe.
Much anxiety is felt for the safety of the
| fishing schooner Sarah H. Cressey of
Gloucester, on trip to the Grand Banks.
She has been absent upwards of ten weeks.
Six weeks ago she was spoken, and there
has been no tidings of her since. The
| prospects of her return are very small.
She has a crew of twelve men, and is
owned by Leighton & Co.
A special from St. Johns, Newfound-
land, to the Tribune. says the ship Violetta
from France to St. Pierre, laden with salt
and sugar, was abandoned in the ice
tuesday last. in St. Mary's bay The cap
tain and crew were saved. People from
shore went to save the ship, but north
east gale scattered the ice and twenty Of
them were lost and twenty-five of them
| are missing
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11
A Railroad Collision.

PORTLAND, G. An engine from Portland
running under telegraphic orders. ran into
train from Lewiston this morning, be.
tween Yarmouth Junction and North Y ar.
mouth, smashing both engines, and injur.
ing En- gineer Cummings. baggage master
Moves and the fireman of the Lewiston
train. Two of the men had legs broken,
the other an arm broken. The fireman
and engineer on special engine saved them
selves by leaping into the snow.
PORTLAND. March z. Whitehouse and
Parker Evans, two of the men who were
injured by the accident on the Grand Trunk
Saturday night, have died, the former on
Saturday and the latter o-day.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

A basis Of settlement of the ice cues
ton between the Camden Herald and this
paper has been agreed upon. The Herald
is to admit that ice is liable to form in that
harbor when the thermometer marks forty
degrees below zero. We are to allow that
the tropical warmth of the water is not
owing to its nearness to the neither regions
The Herald is to retract its disparaging
language concerning that teapot. Grace,
mercy and peace"
Maj. Eben Hutchinson, formerly of the
Second Maine Cavalry, has been elected
City Solicitor of Chelsea, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

New Hampshire is erect. The great
revolution is not going backward. Our
brethren in the Granite State have made
most gallant and successful fight, and
will have the thanks of the Democrats of
the whole Union. They have had the
entire power of the federal administra-
ton to contend with, the state being over
run with office holders and whippers in,
and have come out OF the conflict crowned
with victory All honor to them.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

hod. alsp s from st. Johns, N. F., says the
Johns during the winter, have been temporsriIv
inferred in the snow, which lies in s,,ch I'M.
mense quantities in the cemeteries as 10 nre-
vent the opening OF graves. p'e-
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

To THE WOMEN OF MAINE. The Wo-
mems Centennial Executive Committee
propose Tea Party in each town in the
State, on the 18th of June or 4th of July,
in aid of the great Exposition of &c. Some
of the larger cities and towns have already
formed committees to forward this object
but there are still many places not repre-
sented. 1t is urgently requested that in
such cases patriotic ladies should organize
working force and communicate with
Mrs. Bion Bradbury, Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, Portland.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

are capable of Ignoring money matters
for the sake Of putting a desperate and
dangerous party in position where it
can no longer do serious harm.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address OF
papers changed must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent as well the to which
il is to go.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

Subscribers are requested to take notice of the
date the colored slips attached to the paper.
is the only form of receipt now used For instance
IS May a. means that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT HEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested tC
forward the sums due.
G4-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent.-aa
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

Folks who observe things say there's
to be heavy treshet this spring. Be care
full Of your dams before it, and d-ns after
wards
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1875.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM H, SNIP SON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance So, 90 a year ,
within the year. $3.50; at the expiration of the year.
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column) $1.25 for three weeks and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of a
square charged as full one.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
| nal will please SO state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

AN INTERESTING CASE A case Of eX-
ceeding interest is being tried this week
at Pennington, before Judge Barrows. 1t
is an Indictment found against Luther Cur
It's and A. B. Warren, OF New Sharon, for
defrauding life insurance company. 1t
is alleged that sound, healthy woman
was represented to the company's eXamin-
ing physician IS the applicant for insur-
ance, when in fact the applicant was most
dead with consumption, and did die with
in three months after insurance was effect.
ed. Her life was insured for the benefit Of
her brother, A. B. Warren, one Of the re-
spondents. They will be defended by L
F. Pillsbury, Esq, and theprosecution will
be conducted by County Attorney Phillip
III. Stubs.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

REBATES LOCKE, "a Park Row, New York,
authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11

ass. NJ PETENGILL & Co., State St, Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
ks-S. R. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized.
EEGEo. p. RowELL & Co., 40 Park Row, New
York. will receive advertisements for this paper, at
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention
sgHoRAcE DoDD, 121 Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1875-03-11
Maine City Elections.

The Bangor city election was a queer
affair this year The prohibitionists held
the first caucus, and nominated for Mayor
| L. &. Stickney, which that gentleman ac-
cepted on the spot. Next morning the
| Wing read the candidate severe lecture
on the enormity Of his political offence in
accepting the position. But the Wing
| was nonplussed when at the regular eau
Gus Stickney proved to be the biggest toad
in the radical puddle, and received that
nomination also With many grimaces
and WY faces the Wing swallowed the
pill, and eXhorted the faithful to be firm.
The Democrats put in nomination I. NJ.
Laughton, a popular young business man,
and didn't say much, but kept their pow
der dry. On the night Of the election it
was found that Laughton and Stickney
had just 14l5 votes each, while 1874 had
been thrown for Blake, the present Mayor,
and the result was no choice Next week
we expect to record the election Of Laugh
ION, dt tIle second trlaL
In Biddeford, where a few Republicans
IN the city government have kept up a
fuss during the past year, and blocked the
wheels most of the time, the matter is set
right. DR.. Warren is reelected Mayor,
with six out Of seven Democratic alder
men, and eighteen out of twenty-one
councilmen. Those disturbing radicals
can step down and out.
In Rockland, on Tuesday, at the second
trial for Mayor, Samuel Bryant, Democrat,
was elected by "A majority over both Re
publican and prohibition candidates. Mr.
Bryant has served one term in the office,
and makes an excellent official
In Augusta Daniel A. Conay. Repub-
llcan, was chosen Mayor by 100 majority
over W. S. Badger, citizens candidate.
The Civil Rights Act is likely to prove
q failure. There are certain feelings and
instincts Of race which will not submit to
the ridiculous requirements of such law
as that just passed. The feelings of The
whites against iL.imate association with
negroes cannot be overcome, any more
than the British could overcome the Hin
doc repugnance to contact with dead ami
NAL substance, and compel them by mill
tary orders to bite creased cartridges. The
Sepoy rebellion that grew out Of that folly,
will be long remembered In this country
nothing need be apprehended beyond
general outbreak Of disgust, with perhaps
an occasional row at saloon or hotel.
The trouble will not be by any means con-
fined to the south. There will be as much
indignation at the north against the tanati-
cal folly of such laws, and very likely as
many collisions and as much i'll blood.
The popular verdict, which is seldom
wrong, will place the responsibility just
where it belongs, on the shoulders of the
republican party
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

st. Louis, Nov. IA Kansas City
special says that the news from the
Usage Indian Agency is to the effect
that Agent Gibson sent to the Chey-
enne Agency for one hundred Cavalry
and with this force expects to force
the Indians into submission. The
Indians who are opposed to Gibson's
late actions, have o-dered him to re-
move all his goods off the reservation.
Superintendent Hoag has been sent
for, aud will probably quiet the dis
turbance and settle the matter in
dispute on his arrival.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

Manchester, n. H, Nov. 1.-The
Merrimac has risen several feet yes
terday AMI to-day, on account of the
severe storm of Saturday, and serious
fears are entertained for the safety of
the river. a wall has been built by
Amoskeagan Co. to strengthen the
river. The wall is built of solid
masonry, fifteen feet high and nearly
half mile long. On account of the
narrowness of the river channel and
the great pressure of sand, about fifty
feet of the wall show signs to-day Of
giving way. The damage already
done is estimated at five thousand dol
lars. Other rivers in New Hampshire
and Maine show heavy rise; bridges,
dam and one mill have been swept
away on Barrett creek and on the Lit
tie Assippee river in Maine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

New York, Nov. l.-Mr Moody this
morning appointed Friday, the 18th
Inst, as day of fasting and prayer
and the congregation voted that the
Nation be invited to join.
Louis and William Renk, aged Is
and II years, have for the past two
years led immoral lives aud IA few
months ago fled from their home.
On Saturday they sent a letter to their
father, at 40 Ludlow street, TO the
effect that detective Kealey knew
where Louis, alias Dick Rodvey, was,
and could arrest him If the father
would go to 800 Mulberry street. The
letter purported to be signed by detec-
| tive Kealy. Mr.. Renk obeyed the
letter and as soon rs he had left the
house, his sons forced open the back
door. pulled pistols and dirk knives
and drove their brothers into another
room, where they locked them in.
They then seized their mother and
while Louis held her and pointed n
pistol at her head. William robbed her
of a gold watch, locket, chain and
pocket book. They then threatened
TO kill her aud their brothers, If they
attempted to prevent them from max
Ing their escape They have been ar
rested.
The libel suits of Henry &. Bowen
against the Brooklyn Eagle, its editor,
Thomas Kinsella, and James McDer-
mot, reporter, claiming damages ag-
gregating $780, 600, has been set down
for trial on November Sth.
Anton BechtoId, proprietor of n
lager beer saloon. died yesterday from
injuries received, on Saturday night,
from gang of young ruffians, who
clubbed and stabbed him. Alex.
Kennedy, John A. Greene and Frank
Burns have been arrested, charged
with committing the deed.
Rev. DIR. Storrs has retired from the
Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, of
which he has been for many Years
pastor, and has accepted call from
the Old Brick Church, New York.
DIR. Storrs is one of the most accom-
plished pulpit orators in the country.
The call from the Old Brick Church
was presented early last week, and
accepted on Saturday last.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 1.-The
National Gold Bank and Trust Com
pany did not open this morning. A
crowd assembled before the opening
hoar, with every indication of continu-
ance of run and the officers, as a meas
ureof safety, refused to pay checks. The
officers vouchsafe but little informa-
ton, they claim that the bunk can pay
everything In full. and will resume
soon as possible, intimating no date.
The bank has been considered weak
since the failure oil the bank of California
and has been paying small deposits
only in full, and obtaining an extern
sion on larger ones. No excitement
is apparent ut the other banks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

Washington, Nov. 1.-Several pas
tors in this city, of different denomi-
nations, who were apprehensive that
the government was about to abandon
its peace policy towards the Indians,
called on the President, to-day TO
express their conviction that such a
course would greatly disappoint Chris
tian people all over the country and he
blow to the cause of Christianity
throughout the world. The President
with great promptness and precision,
replied that he did not regard the
peace policy failure, and that it not
only would not be abandoned while
he occupied his seat, but it was his
hope that during his administration it
would be so firmly established as to
become the necessary policy of his
successor.
"m..T. Otto has been appointed by
the U. S. Supreme Court, reporter of
decisions, in place of Mr.. Wallace,
resigned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

Extra copies OF the Daily LEADER
can he had at Hollis post office news
rooms, al 10 O'Clock in the morning.
ml9-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

Galveston, Tex, Nov. IA fire at
sherman, Tex, destroyed three blocks
in the business portion of the town.
AT O'Clock p. m. the telegraph man
ager reported that the fire had nearly
reached his office, and he was prepar-
ing to move. The wires are now down
on each side. 1t is supposed the office
is burned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

Boston, Nov. 1.-The fast mail train
for the west, leaving here at nine a.
M, will not be discontinued at pres
ent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-02

Troy, n. Y, Nov. 1.-The opera
tives of the Harmony mills at Cohoes,
numbering five thousand, have accept
ed the twelve per cent. reduction in
wages.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24
kAPITOLA lXNs5s4aS

4 = j
Tehoz dine, co Percy opasek della syd-
ho palezl, sedfl otec Edity, p. Daniel
Dismore. v stuJovnt sve, zabran do Gteni.
Byl bohac q I'll iak Sc ehecnG mluvisz no:
toyeho. DIE povesti poyznesl se4e stup-
ne velmi nizskeho, nez byle,h .gtemn TAX
ne5 ne, ma tom nam nezalezi; isto bylo,
ze mel velkopansk6 vrtochy u 2e blede
na chudobu jake ia neiakyi zlocinSa Byl
postavy vytahlG, oblieeieizazloutleho. oei
sedych intel ligentnich, ylasa pr6sedive-
lych kratce ostfihanych, seviene rty ie- ;
ho byly ttenke a prozrazovalypevntst POI
vahy. or I 3tna ab4 5el
On miloval manzeku dceru svou,
zvlast ale tuto pro jeji neobyaeinou lir;t-
su. 51q beg ba,ldoL 81. l',t d
Pan Dismore byl narnzisy etendf. On
dovedl cele hodiny Spf knize vysed6ti
pnes eetl prave vysoce zaiimaye dido cd
Roberta Spencera a byl do eteni tax, hlul
boce zabraa, zenepozopval ami, zese dvt
re studovny ieho rozovfely Edita mimi
vesla.
,,Otce,' pravila; rlnatinka mne fekla
ze chces 30 innou miuyiti."
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24

nNemyslim, 70 by SO TAX zahy n6jaky
lotr do tohoto mesta odvazil.' Fcfejne
nin6ni bylo pfilis poboufeno zle by &c
bylo vedlo kazdemn, kdyby byl .yyboru
b1elosti padl do rnkou. Zajist6 ze ka4dy
z tech nebezpednych chlapfi SO odsud
chvatne vytratil 70 Sc tax zahy sem ne
vrati."
PAM Lyndova, jsouc tomu rada, 20 rec
k iinemu pfedmetu obracena, pravila;
vNenohla jsem pochopiti, kterak ii To-
til tax dlouho femeslo sye m6st6 tomto
mohli provozovati, aniz by jedinky Mich
policii byl padl do rukon!"
90 ndzene od tax bidne police, ia
kou Jest nase mesto obdafeno, ocekavatil".
podotknul pan Herbert, aniz by oGi sve
casopisu byl pozvedl. m -
,,Jevilo Sc mi, jakoby policii ma schyzF
nj tech lupica ami nezaleselo. kdvby OBJ
canstvo samo senebylo v6ci chopilo, ,byli
bychom snad dnes ieste cd tie eeladky
znepokoiovani.H at 3 "A
,Byla to zaiiste dobfe zfizena banda,".
ninila pani Lyndova. aeyoH oi, Il
Name napadlo Percymu, ze snad ylast-
nj otec jcho te bande nalezi. Pomysle-
nim tim zblcdl iako stena. - Matka 10
zpozorovala. ai 81 maaH tlp
Go jest ii Percy,l" tazala se.y
mic matinko; trochu spatn6 jsem Sc
vyspal. = Jiz to pfeslo."
Zatim vschni posnidali Stric Martin
Herbert zvedl se pryni opustil jidelnu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-24

by niysicl, kdovi iak yelkou eenu to ma
zatim by a'li padesaticent W to neutrail
sMnsiin ieI svG matce ukazati.'
I Kdyz byl kuffik Ease tax zavfel, ial
lei byl nalezl, yrdtil sc spesne dold !, mat
ce.
Nalezl j dosud Y jideln6 uklizciici 5,
stolu.
,,Nalc1fs ylas!" tazala Sc iei matkA.
AM - Il krom toho ost6 tento stary
penezni opasek," odpoyedel Percy.
nkde by sc ten tam byl vzalf' pravila
matka kroutic hlayon; ,ia lei tam nedala
a jiny krone mne Cd toho kutfiku nelnd
kliGek.n rI
wis s1adnatinko, ze ten kufrik lna
pepgsss dnol@ aaqa
<TsNevim o tom ni6oho,' edpoyedtIa
matka. 1ts tH.s.t as
,,Podivna v6c," pravil Percy. g,,Ku-
ffik ten vskutku ma neprave, nebo dyoii
dino. Pod tim nepravym jest asi etyry
Palce Yysoky prostor tam nalezl jsem
tento stary oPasek."
PAM Lyndoya vzala Percymu opasek
rnkou prohlizeic lei, nahle zbledla.s.
pKde ze's iei nalezl!n tazala sc tfesep-
Gin Sc hlasem. s
,,Pravil jsem ii, ze tom kuffikR. A.
lie pro bah, matinko, cos tax ,rozcilena3
,,Tusis, mdl drahy hoehu, komu ten Q.
pasek naezel!"
,,Kterak byeA to. mohl! Neispiso stryci
Martinovi >
YNikoliv - tyemu dedovi," prayila pa
nj Lyndovd.
Menu d6dovis' zvolal Percy nelvIt
sim llzasu. .D $3.50 t5.J
.,Ano, tyemu dedoyi menu nestastne
mu otci.
Pred tfceii lety isem vid6la, kterak Sc
nim pasal. Tenkrate obsahoval "a ) 30,
900 bankovek iinych cennych papil1i.
D6d tvGj iel do Nov6ho Yorkn, odllnd cd
plnl do Indie, kde 5 tdini pencil spekulo
yati zamysel. Aysak nejspise Sc lod, ma
kterG .iel, rozkotala mi nebohy otec IL
tonuL"
/,Ale kterak sem pfisel d6ddv opasek!'
tazal Sc Percy. a
Neil odiel do Indie, stavtl Sc sye-
no bratra, Martina IIerberta zde nejspi-
se opasek zistavil"
Percy chvili mlcel; tvaf jeho.se za.mn-
sila.
.,Jsi zcela jista matinko, ze tento opasek
otci tvemu nalezel." tazal se po chyili. %
pasky pen6zni jsou 81 podobny.H e
,,Jsem. Ostatne kdyby byla n6jaka
tyto pismeny il upln6 zapla
snii. G. u II. isou zatateGni pismeny
imefir 6fcosa, jricnovalf Sc esse7fyZe Her ffefssss
bert"
,,Podivno, podivno," pravil Percy u e
sam k sobG nez natcc. Proc By ded
'pasek ten byl zde zanechal proc by
ei bratr ieho tax petlive byl .ukryEs =
Ma to Sc tdzal matky:
rPamatues 81 matinko imGno lode, po
liz cht6l dtd odplouti do 1ndiel"
,,Zaiist6," odv6tila matka.
-Matinko, ucinis nne n6co k y0lir Ia. I
al Sc Percy
,Copak, mile ditG!" i'd'
yNezminuj Sc tom stryckovi, az ia !
am pfednetu tom Tim profnluvhn." (
,,Podivnd to zadost = ale chci tiv tom
'yti po vGli, prayila matka.
,,Dekuji ii. Dovel mne vsak tests ne :
,olik otazek. Kdy opustil ded rodinu
Won ubiraie-se do Indie.n Si ata m /
,Prvniho ledna 1S4o.." i
wis to jiste, matinko.' 'li enai at
rAno. Pamatuii 81 vyiev, klyz Sc O.. !
&c Sc mnoa a matkou r6zzehnaval,. iako !
" to dnes bslo,n 4
,,Muselitedy, kdyz sc bratra nezdrzel I
lele nez tyden, odplouti Nogeho Yorku
lekdy lednu!" = ''''a,
,.Zaiiste. Mas jestss ul.ssSeo,' Il
ma matinko.",1 - ~
A yzav opasek, odesel,
ot ftoa ob ff4e l291aly
ii iem5 kAPITOLA iXNs5a4aS |
80 5n, eF1Otec 6sesya. .,N.soitl bF1 Il |
,e.t aNsaa ~ FGl
Tehoz dine, co Percy opasek de.la sve-t
10 nalezl, sed4l otec Edity, p. Dauiel |