davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-22

W2HEE ! WENTF1SHING WI1HDAD

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LOOK o. lhe llnes va,Io av,yoo "a "i ~ S,V% ,noro
old Iiiiie ''as w ~ ~ S,n,
my pacH % Ug"s N,s "'S a. "s ~, ayOtSilmb
ne nus pi%ssu 49,, 49, No., os nv KAT
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u nv Wv 80. o. oot,t,,., ,,,,,, Ana
"nei "e"' '''i "'''''e va -' ' @ f.
IVA von,d e0ch of usshoulder his part Of the load
Anu Joyls,l' ,,l- 80, ~, No ,,,os, shore
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0sei neuI" ,,'o,, ol,,ost there
anu "-'.'s 49, S,oo,, r con 600 n stnl
~ - ts,,i, ,d Tho ola Orov mill
tH",l ING AlO''y '.as,,i,, Dan nth dad
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beioie We ".i,' W "a. ,oa and ,,no
N rs nSI ,om ~ roo ,,s, how 70 manage mine
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"h1n Wv 1f s,a, I,,soa 70 ,hort
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, 49,, 80, ss,,,',,,,iorosr r,od IN cot
1'S - .',s.,,,a,,,,,t, 5od
20
Tbon dad and would lie on the grass
Anu "S'' ~. -. 80 ,,,,', ~ o,aiI
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t,""os.. I'a,. No ro,,od on wel
40 w ''eN- el,,' ,y' ,.,,o,t
tl',, ,,oId ,,og,,o o,oso IN his side
ra oo.or tho ,yor,d 60 hio and wide
~ 10 y, -, saS ,,i,b dodi
For 7 oogerlv listened TO every word
irr ~, 49,, ',',,e % ,,a,, nortI
,,loo,,s dr ,to r,trro como
W. ,';So,,s or wealth and an bonored name
No an ,,,, ho,isb heart
r,n.o 10 No droon, lilo that old dream
a. .Thoro 10 no streom like that old stream
vi. I,,,.,,t ,,itb dad
Tbon bocl ocoin IN our sport wee 90.
1l'u il.-' ~ w. .s,',,,,5a,,.
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~ 0"."e' - a,,.,'o,,
m ,,.,,,a, ,i,.o ttoso ola ,yoys
~ ~ ,1,,.s ,i,c tboso ola aavs
me- "iT NY, Nv 49,, i, ,,,r, dod
., .,,l, o,,r ,vo,, trroueb the meadow land
% anu ae,,raho
hS n"pp' H vs. W, -, oo,oo IN s,obt
n"N "-'-' ~ 80, c,a ,,.,,,, on hri,ht
'i0 9iil',o W a. ,o.,,,, 80
Ar iie iooh'u Wv ,,s0d 70 sr,,o.
s ~ ';,V :, ,oo,,,s s,,,,t a LONG long while
anu Oiii ~ -, 'I-. .
'iA''
=. :. ,,ro,, ,,ro,, hacU IN the weary wears
r,.a. I, 80 oohirr hoort and falling tears
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
WASHINGTON NOTES,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The signal officer
reports continued rain in New England, and
light rain last night from lower lakes to Ten
nessee and South Atlantic States. Toe Ohio
and Central Mississippi rivers have risen
rapidly. The Monongahela has risen five
feet at Morgantown. The probabilities of
clear or clearing weather in Ohio and Ten.
nessee valleys. The rivers in Virginia, Penn
sylvania and Ohio and the Central Missis-
sippi River will rise rapidly.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The Mexican Mired
Commission -Bernardino and Francisco Garcia
Muguerzo VS.. the United States-claim dis
missed by the umpire. This was claim
arising out OF the pilage and destruction of
merchandise in the town of Bsgdad, Mexico,
January 5sh, 1866 The town had been in tn .
occupation of the French, when on the morn
ing in question an attack was made, and the
town captured by force organized in, and
starting from the United States, whereupon
the town was pillaged.
1t is claimed by Mexico that the force was
comprised of United States soldiers, and that
the United States should have prev snted the
expedition from starting, and that not having
done SO, the United States was responsible
The umpire holds that though the expedition
was organized on American territory, it was
organized under the direction of Gen. ESQ.,
bedo, of the Mexican army, and other COM
missloned Mexican officers, and that there was
no lack of due diligence on the part of the
Ulited States in preventing its starting, and
that Mexico, and not the United States, is re-
sponsible for the acts of the capturing force.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 3.-The follow
ing telegram was received to-day:
Fort BARRANcAs, Aug. 8.
To the Surgeon General, U. s. A.:
No new case of fever since my report of
yesterday, but two deaths have occurred.
DR.. S.einburg is doing splendidly, and we
think he will recover. No new case from
Fort Pickens for eight days.
(Signed) ]. M. BRANNoN.
Bvt. Maj. Gen., U. s. A.
No public business was transacted TODAY
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
A SUICIDE IN BILOXI.

The village of Biloxi was thrown into quite
q little fever of excitement yesterday morn
ing, by the news that lady who lived there
had committed suicide. Inquiry elected the
information that the unfortunate lady was a
Mrs. Grant No intimation had even been
given by the lady that she designed commit
ting the rash act, and conjecture can find no
other solution of the problem save that it was
done while laboring under fit of temporary
insanity. Some member of the family, not
suspecting any such fearful tragedy, went
into her room and was, Of course. horror
stricken to find the body Of the lady hanging
from beam in the apartment Mrs. Grant was
the mother-in-law OF the Mr.. Grant who il q
lumber merchant in our city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
FRAUD IN THE CUSTOM.HOUSE
Investigation Before Special Agent
Kinsella.
Where the Money Went To.

All must have noticed the large gangs Of
workmen employed in repairing and removal.
ing the Custom House during the past two
years. As rule they increased largely about
election time and dropped off considerably
shortly after.
This huctuation was political barometer,
and was fair indication of how many of our
sturdy workmen were going to indulge in a
Radical ballot. The Arabs say that every
rose has its bee, and from present indications
it appears this Custom House job was too
good to be lost, and somebody went in for the
honey. The men employed were as a rule
skilled artisans, stone-cutters, cabinet-mak-
ers, stone-polishers and others, and they
usually command a high rate of wages, but
owing to the dullness prevalent here were
told by contractors that only very low price
would be given.
1t transpires now, in the examination be-
fore Special Agent Kinsela, on Tuesday,
that the men claim they have been deirauded
They charge that although they received
81 IS per day, they we're placed on the pay
rolls as receiving So. They further charge
that this swindling of both Government and
workingmen has been going on for some time
past, and that thousands of dollars have been
misapplied.
These complaints were made to the State
Department at Washington, and Immediately
orders were telegrsphed to Special Agent KIN
sella to make full examination into the case.
Both the workingmen and the contractors
were represented by attorneys, and much
testimony taken. Mr.. Kinsella will doubtless
render his decision in q short time.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
THE REMAINS OF Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 1.-The remains of Mr..
johnson will be buried with Masoncic honors
at Greenville tomorrow. Gov. Porter and
the executive officers, witha number of prom.
nent citizens of this city, have left for Green
vile to attend the obsequies.
NASHVILLE, July "a special dispatch
from Greenville says: The funeral of ex-
President johnson took place this afternoon.
The weather was cloudy and warm. Gov.
Porter, Controller Gaines, Senator Fowler,
Mr.. Burns. Geo. Whittier and other Nashville
visitors, Deputy Grand Master Conner. of
Knoxville Commandery, and many lower East
Tennesseeans, arrived on the morning trains.
The regular trains from the & ast, arriving
at and 10, brought large numbers Of people
from up the country, and special train of
seven cars from Knoxville at II, brought
large delegation from that city and many from
other to WINS along the route. Meanwhile citi-
zens had been steadily thronging the roads
from all directions, and before noon fully 5000
persons were assembled to attend the burial
At noon the family came from their resi-
dence to the courthouse. Greenville Lodge
brought the body out and placed it in the
hearse.~
The procession was formed and marched
to the grave under charge of the marshal
and assistants in the following order: John
son Guards, Patrons of Husbandry, Odd Eel
lows, Dickinson Guards Of Knoxville, Mason
ic Lodges and Chapters, hearse bearing the
body, with pail bearers attending and Knights
Templar as guard of honor, family in car
riages.
Gov. Porter and other State officers, and
distinguished guests members of the press,
and lastly citizens on foot and on horseback.
The coverings for the hearse horses were
adorned with varied Masonic insignia. Among
the distinguished visitors. not already men
toned, were Judges Mcfarland, Trigg, and
Chancellor Key, congressman Mcfarland,
Thornbury and Crutchfeld. The grave is on
the hill, half q mile southwest of town
and on the left of the railroad as you 20
to Knoxville.
THE procession was arranged in double cir
Gle around the grave, leaving an open space
of about two hundred feet in diameter, en-
closing the family the Knoxville Command
cry, Knoxville Glee Club, and Governor and
other distinguished visitors.
The Knights then performed their beauti-
full funeral ceremony under the lead of Com
mander Woodward and aided by the Glee
Club. Amidst the means and signs and
tears of the bereaved family, the clods rat
tied upon the coffin lid of Andrew johnson.
His body was committed to the dust; his soul
to the God who gave it.
Nothing whatever of an unpleasant nature
happened 10 mar tno mouniul nalMony VI tue
solemn occasion.
Order and quiet reigned during the whole
day, and the respectful silence of the large
concourse of people was a fitting tribute TO
his memory. At 3 P. NJ. the services were
concluded and the crowd dispersed.
At o'clock the trains bore away most of
the East Tennessee visitors. The Nashville
delegations and Chattanooga delegations left
on the 7 P. M. train, and Greenville is left
alone to mourn the loss of her illustrious
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders.
No tea drinker should fail to visit the Tea De
Dot, Camp street.

A foreign correspondent says: "The Queen
of Madagascar has been making royal pro-
qress through her domains. And Father Gel
bose describes her appearance at reception,
with satin dress and golden crown, with a
huge scarlet umbrella in one hand and an
ivory sceptre in the other. NOW you may
dance she says, after the formalities. They
will begin to hop about in an Independent
and comical manner, as though the floor was
. hot gridiron, the old folks with the rest,
and the Queen seems to enjoy it greatly"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
DUNCAN, SIBERIAN 4 co.

NEW York, Aug. 3.-The. Tribune says in
formation was obtained yesterday from an in
innate friend of Duncan, Sherman Il Co., that
arrangements have been in progress for several
days TO secure all those creditors who are
travelling abroad with letters Of credit and
circular notes for which they have paid cash,
and who have been unable to use them since
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
THE Strike OF THE SPINNEBs.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 3.-About Is, 600
operatives of this city are idle, and probably
they will be for thirty days, although rumors
prevail that work will be resumed in Q week.
A great deal of dissatisfaction exists among
the help hands. Many are willing to work,
including good part of the spinners, who
heretofore acted almost as q unit
How long the mills will remain closed il is
impossible to say. The manufacturers say
they do not know themselves. One thing
that will influence them very much is, they
think it hard the operatives who are opposed
to the strike and are willing to work at the
reduction should be locked out Many
store-keepers have given notice that if the
strikers can afford vacation of thirty days,
they can afford to pay cash for goods. No
credit will be given until they get to work.
Every mill is stopped with the exception of
Stafford's, which will soon close.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.


served notice of new trial on Beecheris
lawyers.
Alexander Hamilton, son of the great state
man, is dead. He was 80 years of age.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 3-The East End
Bridge and bath house were swept awav.
The railroads are flooded.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Avery pleads not guilty
to the Indictment He has not yet given
bond.
CHICAGO, August "a bottle with the fol-
lowing card was picked mp on the lakeshore:
July Is. A. NJ. We can not stay up more
than an hour longer, as the gas is rapidly es-
Gaping. --r,-s M a.
This date is that Of the night on which the
balloon sailed.
MEMPHIS, Aug. ga preliminary meeting
in memory of ex-President Johnson was held
in Court Square this evening" A con mittee
on resolutions and order was appointed to re-
port at the mass meeting on Saturday night
at Exposition Building.
The jury in Waddy Thompson's case to-day
reported to Judge Fiippin, that they could
not agree and were discharged. Judge Ftp
pin held former bond of $40, 900 good and
unforfeited and placed additional bond OF
$40, 600, which Thompson has failed to give.
It is stated he will apply to Judge Trigg. of
the United States District Court, for writ of
habeas corpus.
There is little change to note in the situa-
ton here as regards the river, which rose q
inches during the past "a hours, and nov
stands ii inches below the rise of this spring,
and feet below the food of 1867. but reports
from above indicate that the food will exceed
the spring rise.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, July "A letter from
Rev. J. II. Eccleston, of Philadelphia, bishop
elect of this Episcopal diocese. received by
the chairman OF the standing COMMITTEES,
states that he had delayed responding to the
announcement of his election in May last,
because of the protest against the manner Of
the election that had been sent here.
He had carefully weighed the evidence ON
both sides, and sees no good grounds fer the
charge made. He, therefore, leaves the final
result with the standing committees through
out the country and the House OF Bishops.
With their decision he will bs content.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 3.-Judoe Emmons of tho
United States Circuit Court has appointed O.
H. Allen receiver of the Padncah and Men,
phis Railroad, with w. II. Smithers CORE
ceiver, who are req uired to.gve bonds of $780,
600.
John Philips (coIored), one Of the MUIR
derers of Frank Williams, near Shawneso
Village, Ark, and who escaped from the mob
who lynched his confederate, John Randolph,
has been arrested. He was found MORALLY
wounded
GREEsvrLLE, Aug. 3--Mr Johnscn's chill
dren, except Mrs. Brown, who remains with
her mother, will it is fea-ed, not long survive
the shock of Mr.. Johnson's death, are here.
The coffin bears silver plate with the in
scription Andrew johnson, aged 81.
LOUISVILLE, Aug. $50 far as heard from
McCreery's majority is greater than Leslie's
in 1871.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
I WONDER WHY.

wonder why some hearts are sad
And others always gay
Some lives are like the starless night,
And others bright as day.
wonder why the roses bloom
Only beneath come feet,
While others through the path OF life
With only thorns will meet.
I wonder why the star Of hope
Shines always bright for some,
While to other dark and dreary lives
Its rays will seldom come.
I wonder why sweet dreams OF love
Will always fill some hearts,
While every feeling from some lives
Save bitter hate departs.
/ wonder why some roll in wealth,
While others want for bread;
Content like LaZ'rus they must be
II with crumbs they're fed.
Galloway Gazette (Scoadnd). L. G
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
LAraE POLITICAL MERrING In JACKSON.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 3.-The largest politi-
cal meeting ever held in Mississippi assem-
bled here TO day. Sixty counties were repre-
sented. More than three hundred delegates.
including exGovernors Brown, Clark and
Humphreys, were present. Gov. Clark was
elected President by reclamation. While the
the Committee on Resolutions were preparing
their report Col Lamar addressed the con-
vention three hours, in the most powerful
effort of his life.
His opposition to the color line policy may
be said to have killed that policy, as soon
after, on test vote, it was almost unsni-
mously voted down. WI. Herninessy. Mas
ter OF the State Grange, was nominated for
Treasurer. The platform is confined to State
matters. 1t recognizes to the fullest extent
the civil and political equality of all men, and
asks the aid and votes Of all parties and races
in establishing good government.
Great enthusiasm prevails, and leading
men express confidence in the Conser valve
Democracy carrying the State this tall.
The Convention adjourned at p. M.
District Committees nominated Gen. w.
I. Martin, in the Sixth, and Col. o. r. Single
ton, in the Fourth Congressional Districts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
From SAN FRANCISCO.

Miksdo, from Melbourne, has arrived
Preparations were being made to celebrate
the O'Connell centenary.
The Chinese difficulty in the colony Of
Queensland is assuming formidable proper
tons.
The miners are greatly opposed to the pres
ence of Chinese in the colony.
Fearful gales have prevailed on the coast OF
New Zealand and many marine disasters arc
reported.
The schooner Successo, of Auckland, was
lost in Cooks Straits, with all on board.
Moody and Sankey will be offsrsd engage
ments in New Zsaland.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Aug 3.-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States. partly cloudy weather.
with light winds, mostly from the south and
west, and stationary or rising barometer.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
A MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IN THE BEECHEE
CASE.

New York, Aug. 3.-Judge Morris, counsel
for Theo. Tiiton, served notice ON Messrs.
Sherman and Sterling, attorneys of record
for Rev. Fl. w. Beecher, to be prepared to
answer in a new trial on the first Monday in
September. Mr.. Morris says they have some
new evidence, and he thinks they can try the
case in ten days.
Mr.. Morris, counsel of Tilton, says un-
doubleday the new trial will be short, as they
propose now to try Beecher for adultery, as
he had been tried ON several outside collat-
erals. He says there is testimony of great
importance, which will materially alter the
complexion of things, and which will prove
Beesher guilty. Gen. Pryor says the three
leading witness for Tilton in the next trial
will be Lee, the druggist; Henry @. Bowen.
and Joseph Richards, Mrs. Tilton's brother.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
DONkNTIC MAKRETS,

NEW York, Aug 3-Cotton closed easiers
Middling Uplands 14s, Orleans Is Sales to-
day GA bales; net receipts %; gross 60; con-
solidated net receipts 1900; exports to Great
Britain 1886, to the Continent 700.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

1t will pay to buy your coffee, parched CT
ground, ct the Tea Depot, 8 Camp street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
TEXAS ELECTION.

GALVESTON, Aug. SELECTION returns from
81 voting precincts in Texas show q SIN all
majority Of the Constitutional Convention.
Very light vote polled.
The Galveston Artillery Company, the old
est military organization in the State, have
decided to attend the Centennial at Philadel-
phia next July.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

the failure of the firm. Alexander Duncan.
OF Scotland, father of Wm. has offered 10
furnish these credits if the Union Bank, or
some other institution in London, will UNDER
take payments. and it is believed that final ar
rangements for this purpose will be oonsum-
mated to-day.
Even If the present plan should fail, some
other arrangement will be be made by which
the desired object will be attained, and all
further inconvenience to persons travalno
abroad on the credit of Duncan. Sherman =
Co. will be removed
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

DEATH OF THE FINANCIAL EDITOR OLE TIE
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 3.-Robert A. Mcfarland.
financial editor Of the Enquirer, is dead.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04
THE LATE DECISION OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
What Bonds Are Affected By It.
The Attorney Generals Interpre-
tatiOn of the Decision.

There having been considerable doubt as
to the exact meaning of the late decision of
the Supreme Court in regard to the Forstall
case, the Governor and Attorney General
have written the following letters in regard
thereto:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-04

[0onEIHUzD on LAST PAaA !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15

RODKSA IND STATIONERY.
SCHOOL BOOKS F.!
SCHOOL UISITES,
of every description, at
French S, No. 95 King street.
ROOKS avn sTATFO.N.ERr.

Just received full supply of all the books
authorized by tho State Board for use in the
public schools
School ana College Text Books, English and
Classical, at publishers prices.
Slates, Pencils, Composition Books Book
Carriers, School Satchels, Pens, Penholders
and ey cry school requisite for q complete outfit.
New styles Pspeteries just received, contain
ing tho very finest English and French Paper
and Envelopes y great variety Of patterns and
colors; very handsome.
New Books daily. Constantly on hand all
the leading Magazines and Reviews, American
and Foreign.
Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals in beauti-
full styles of binding
Fine Portemonnies and Card Cases, in Russia
Leather, Turkey M"rocco and Seal Skin; Rus
sia Sstchels and Travelling Bags
The finest An ericsn, English and French
Stationery, all the latest styles.
Just received full line of Blank Books all
slzes-Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Cash
Books, Medium, DENY, Grown and Cap, full
and half bound, Memorandums, Pass Books,
Indexes.
Owing to the new postal law increasing the
postage on packages of merchandise from half
cent to one cent per ounce the price of lot No.
|, five quires, Note Paper, prepaid will be 35c
lot No. 2, Soc; lot No. 3, 6uc lot No 4, SEC and
81; French Qusdrille same price.
Initial Notes, great variety of styles and
prices. Pieries finest French Rep Papers and
Envelopes to match.
Paper, Envelopes, Books. Magazines, Re.
views, ETC., mailed to any part of the country.
GEO. E. FRENCH,
sep 95 King street, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-11-15

Having lease1 the otscutheest corner of Duke
street and the Strand, we will hereafter keep on
hand there supply Of WOOD and COAL,
which we will sell ut the lowest market rates.
SAM UEL BAKER.
oct l1-lm JOHN DOGAN.