davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
gne sta County sopa Canton 1o ghursden 9n. H. 1916

dog also was lifeless, having been stabbed
repeatedly with the long knife of the Red
Man; yet even in death its teeth relaxed
not their hold of the bare throat of the
savage, who had been choked, as ap-
peared from the ground, only after the
most violent struggles. On ascertaining
this fact, which put an end TO all danger
for the moment, Hugh Mayne and his
father at the desire of the latter accom-
panied Mary Waters to her home. Her
mother had passed the moments of Mary's
absence in state OF great anxiety, pro
portionate to which was her relief when
the happy result of the adventure was
made known to her. Her husband, as
has been said, was from home, but he
returned before the elder Mayne's de-
parture, and reconciliation took place,
which was blissful sight to the youth
full pair, to whose happiness the previous
estrangement had been so obstructive.
No long time afterwards Hugh Mayne
was united to Mary Waters To them,
therefore, this perilous adventure with
the Red Men became a still more mem
orable occurrence than it would other
wise have been, and was rendered q
retrospect as much ofjoy as of terror
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
A RIVER FIGHT.
Attempt to Capture a Steamboat
Two Lives Lost.

Cincinnati, June 6,-The steamer Kate
Dickson, owned by Captain James Tay.
lor, of McKeesport, Penn, was libelIed
several days ago by two deck hands and
tied up at Louisville. The boat escaped
from that city and came here, the men
following and repeating the operation
here, where the claim was settled. Pa
pers in suit at Louisville we're sent to
United States Marshal Harrington, at
Covington, who learned this morning
that the boat left for Pittsburgh last mid
night. Chartering fast tow boat he
overhauled the Kate Dickson at Ripley
The Enquirer's special from Maysville
says Marshal Harrington endeayored to
capture the boat, but was warned off by
Captain Taylor. Harrington went ahead
to Maysville and summoning posse en-
deavored to board the Dickson as she
was passing there, After announcing
his purpose in answer to question by
Taylor's son he was fired on by Captain
Taylor, who was armed with a double
barreled gun and instantly killed. Tay-
lor then appeared on the guards with a
pistol and was instantly shot dead by the
Harrington party. Much excitement is
ported at Maysville over the affair
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

THE Reverend Robert Collyer, of Chi
cago, in speech the other day, in Chi
cago, illustrated the way the Republicans
reform, by telling the following good
story:
A great many years ago, on one of our
southwestern rivers, there was an old
skipper who had steamboat which was
sailing in shoaly water, and got stuck in
the mud. She swung around in the wa
ter, and there was no chance to get her
afloat, do what they would. He was a
terribly profane old fellow, and every
body through the country knew it. Sud
denly an IDEA struck him. He said to
one of his deck khands: "You 60 up to
the town and tell them | have got relig-
ion, and that l want them to come and
hold prayer meeting on board" The
deck hands went to town and spread the
news around, and every one, being in
terested in the old shippers conversion,
went down to hold the prayer
meeting. The old man was standing
ready to receive them, and, as they came
down, he said to every man, go aft"
and they all went aft until there was a
great weight, and the end which was in
the mud got loose and the ship floated
off. AS soon as the ship got afloat the
skipper said; "The meeting is over; jumn
ashoreW fGreat laughter. In our Re-
publican party-I mean those leaders
there are men who get religion every
time there is to be an election. Cheers
They say, Gentlemen, 60 aft, 60 aft"
and we go aft.
The promises of Republican politicians
are like the religion of this old skipper.
The people don't intend to trust the fel-
lows who get religion just before election,
and will not 60 aft with them any more!
1t is time to change rulers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

THE Akron Argus did good work for
the Republican party last fall. In All ed
itorial discussing "The Popular Voice.
it says this
We are decidedly of the opinion that
if all the delegations of the State were to
go into the Cincinnati Convention unin-
structed AID unpledged, neither Morton
nor Conkling, nor Hayes would receive
the nomination; for the people at large
do not want machine politician nomin-
ated. And, further, it is our opinion
that if either of these men should be
nominated, and the Democratic conven-
ton at St. Louis, shall nominate such a
man as Tilden, or Bayard, or Thurman,
either of the aforesaid Republican can
didates will be defeated. And if both
parties blunder there will be room and
necessity for third party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15

We have no fear that there will be any
discord in St. Louis. Ohio will not dare
make any disturbance after she sees how
the other States go. The Democrats
have the best Of the race. and nothing
can prevent them from winning with Gov
Tilden at the head of the ranks Trey
Press Dem.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
THE CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY SEPTEMBER

else. You can repeat what have told you to
Aunt Clara. will return tomorrow at noon,
and If find his strength justifies it, will
commence by breaking to him cautiously the
news of his fathers death. He is prepared for
this and he will receive the confirm alton of his
fears without injury to his health"
asked Bella.
- will see tomorrow, my child. My de-
csion must depend upon the condition in
which find him. 1 had another motive in
as we knew not who he was, and, still
more, since We discovered his name, you had
reason to suppose you would be Unidentified
for the sacrifices you were making; but now
that he is poor and deprived of his rightful
III Inheritance, you have no room to hope for other
recompense than the divine benedictron"
That is all we desire replied the blind man.
" believe you, my good man." confined the
doctor "bnt in time these sacrifices might -
more than you could support. Should this
occur, do not conceal i5 from me: will aid
you in the good woSk until can fiud another
asy lnm for NJ. de Milval"
Would you remove him from here 7" asked
Bella. "Oh, I implore yeu to leave him. We
will watch him with constant solicitude."
acknowledge that he would be nowhere
else so carefully nursed. Bat you are your
selves so poor
We are not so poor you imagine, doctor !;
as to be obliged TO do the work of charity. NJ.
de Milval is under my roof; he can remain
here IS long csasity requires it, and he
shall want for nothing"
You have noble hearts," said the doctor,
pressing the hand of the old man with emotion.
" Remember say nothing to NJ de Milval. l
VII! Jldge when come to morrow what is best
to be done. 1t is getting late, and must re-
turn home Keep up your courage, my friends.
Adieu."
As be walked away, Bella threw her arms
around her fathers neck and wept bitterly.
ITO be continued.)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-09-24
Printing !

~" III Iuil operStlon' ana ATe prepared TO perform
the above work with promptress and dispatch.
The advantages derived from the Of the
0dorlesS Excavating Apparatus,
as used by the Company, are that the work can be
at any hour of the day night the thorough
manner in which the deposits removed the absence
Of all offensive odors the short space of time req ured
ian ordinary sink being in from to fifteen
minutes). and, above all, ITS CHEAPNRSs.
All orders left at the Company Office No. 1853 Com
mon street, or sent to the POstOoe Box No 9I3 will
receive prompt attention. AUG en-
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
SITTING BULL WANTS PEACE.

HosrILgs COMING IN TO PORT PECK FOR REST
AND THEIR WINTERS RATIoNs-No PEACE OR
FOOD WITHOUT FULL SURRENDER.
WAsHrSGToN, Oct. 81, 1875.
The following telegram received at the Indian
Bureau this morning.
FORT PECK, MONTANA. Oct Is. 1876,
VIA BISMARCK, DAKOTA.
TO rHE COMMISSIONER or INDIAN AFFAIRS WASHING
ToS, d. G. =
Messengers from sitting Bulls camp report that tho
entire hostile camp has crossed the Yellowstone at tho
mouth Of Big Horn River route Tor this place. They
claim 10 want pcace. What shall pursue
toward them :?
THOMAS 7. MITCHELL. Indian Agent.
After consultation with General Sherman, instruc-
tons telcgraphed TO Agent Mitchell this after
noon as folows:-
Inform Sitting Bull that the only condition OF peace
Is his surrender, when no will be treated prisoner
Of Issue rations except after such surrender
and when iully satisfied that the Indians be held
at the agency Mako early preparation to defend tho
the agency stores and property. The military will
operate as far as possible.
s. A. GALPIN. Acting Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
RATIONS FOR INDIANS.

xxcITxMENT AT RED CLOUD AGENcY-s1oUx
APPLYING FoR FOOD AND REFUsED-THE
TROOPS STANDING AT THEIR ARMS ExPEcTISG
AN OUTBREAK.
FORT LARAMIE, Wy. r., Oct 81 1876,
A courior who arrived hero at nine O'Clock this
evening from Red Cloud Agency reports great
there and apprchens,ons Of considerable trouble
General Crooks order stop the issuance of ratons
TO the Sioux the reservation until they had
given up their arms, ammunition and ponies,
was tho These Indians, who had
kept away from the neighborhood OF tho
post since the departure OF the Commissioners In
some squaws and few bucks for rations yesterday,
that being issue day, ignoring General Crooks order
Word sent to them that provisions would be
issued until they had given up their arms, &C., and
they refused to accept the conditions offered. Many or
these Sioux believed been on the warpa.n
during the summer, and more recently engaged in
stealing horses and cattle along the border.
Tho troops now at Ned Cloud-some ten or twelve
companies altogsther-were ordered under arms. The
cavalry mon stood all day in a driving snow storm at
their horses heads, ready TO move should outbreak
occur.
When tho courier started for Fort Laramie there
were Indications OF general resistance by the In
dians. 1t was believed by many that Red Cloud and
his hole band would show nght.
Colonel Townsend, the post commander here, thinks
there are enough Red Cloud to check any out
break. There are not enough there however, 10 pun
ish the strollng bands OF eavages stealing stock
and numbering citizens all along the border
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

the success OF her action would be compromised II she
should make statement Of what she intended to do
every time she makes an effort. This IS in reply 10
the request Of the Vossiche Zcitung which has
nnually asked for ar Official expression of what the
government intended TO do. -Norddeutsch Zeitung-
The military manifestation which recently occurred
among the servan troops near Deligrad, in moment
OF becose ecstasy, not surprise US as much As
the general reception Of the OF tho regretiabe
acs OF naming Prince Milan King We have no wish to
depreciats servia, especially at time when she is
heroicaly upholding contest against superior
enemy But every title should have II not a purely
historic significance least basis expressive Of It's
international vauo proportonate TO the power Of tho
State. Servia has not succeeded YETI she needs tho
support and assistance Of European Powers to keep her
she Is We are therefore glad Milan "refused tho
crown" "-La Voir, ST. Petersburg.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
A PASTOR DEPOSED.

SERIOUS CONTEST IN HEBREW CoNGGEoATIoN.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. Oct. 81, 1876
The trustees OF the Hebrew congregation OF Hart
ford suspended their pastor. Rev. Dr. Dcutsch, last
Thursday, on account OF remarks offensive to them
uttered from the pulpit on the Saturday previous Dr.
Deutsch who came from Baltimore, Is a fne scholar
and abIe rabbi, but is personally unpopular with
many members Of the congregation. as he Is welded
TO his views and yields nothing 10 the expressed
wishes Of the congregation In matters Of worship or
otherwise HIS course has produced serious disscn-
sions In thc congregation, which 10 wealthy and the
only one here. and " 10 divided into two factions be-
tween which much anmosuy cxists Last night DIR.
Deutsch, although suspended, entered the pulpit and
pushing aside tho temporary clergyman appointed by
the trustees, conducted the evening services This
morning the trustees locked tho doors aud services
not held The police were called upon, but de-
cIncd 10 interfere, ana the matter Is to 60 into the
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
LAUNCH OF THE RIO GRANDE.

CHESTER, Pa, Oct 81, 1876.
Tho launch OF The new iron steamer Rio Grande to-
day at tho yard OF John Roach sons was brilliantly
successful There rain, and fully 1000 spccta-
the pleasure OF seeing the noble ship GLIDE
gracefully into the river high tide Six hundred in
vited guests the steamer at the time OF tho
launch.
Tho Dimensions OF the Rio Grsnde, which has been
bail, for Mallory's Texas linc are:Jength $40 fee,
beam, % fect, and depth, 25 feet Mr. Roach claims
that shc Is built I'm ADVANCE OF the Lloyd require.
ments, and that she viii be-barrnk accdents-about
as good ss new twenty years hence. She Is INTENDED
TO carry 5000 bales OF cotton .She has decks
and IS furnished with compound engine ~ by 60
inches with % inch stroke and with four cylindrical
boilers II feet In diameter by 10 ec long Her
speed is 10 DO thirteen knots, and she will reach New
York about December TO-
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
PERSECUTION IN GERMANY.

PRINCE BISMARCK SENDS SPY AMONG THE
CATHOLICS OF THE RHENIsH PROVINCES IN
DER THE ASSUMED GursE OF HERALD COR
RESPONDENT.
[REc1AL DESPATCH no rHR HERALD BIZ CABLE
BERLIN. Oct. 81, 1915.
1t would seem that Prince Bismarck has not for
name to carry out his system OF religious persccu-
tion. Several arrests have been recently made
among the Catholic priesthood that excite almost
universal condemnation. am able to lay the facts
just as they are before the HERALDs readers.
In June last at Marpngen small village in one
OF the Rhensh provinces, 1t was announced that the
Virgin had appeared TO some children near ioun-
tain The report spread rapidly. Marpingen soon
became goal for numerous pgrimages; shrine
was set up, and the number of visitors was
stantly increasing. The prussian government fear
ing the impulse which the reported miracles was CIV
ing to the Catholic faith, forbade pigrimages to the
village The decree declared that the reported
miracles rested wholly upon the authority OF chill
dren. soldiers were quartcred upon the cltZens
OF Marpingen, and detective was sent to the place
who announced himself as special correspondent
OF the NEW YORK HERALD. He lived in good style
and spent money very freely. Trading upon his sup
posed American employer he soon gained the con-
fdence OF many Of the Catholic clergy, whom he has
arrested on the charge OF frauduiently promot-
ing superstition. Even the moderate German
papers denounced such an abuse OF the police sys-
tenn as freely as they dare under government that
keeps "a reptile fund" The announcement OF the
arrests has caused much talk and CONNIE mt among
the liberal classes here.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
THANKSGIVING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

THANKSGIVING ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
To EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
VIII you publish In your valuable paper. whose
columns have always been open to during tho pro-
gress OF epidemic the thanks OF our city
authorities, Relief Association and citizens generally
to the Western Union Telegraph Company, Adams Ex-
press Company, Southern Express Company and tho
railroads throughout the country the use Of their
lines the transmission OF and the transporta-
tion OF supplies and money FREQ OF charge Tho All:
thus extended Invaluable In orr great trial
by instruction sof the city authorities and Relief
Assecsation OF Brunswick. Ga, October 16, 1915
G. \. GOODYEAR, Secretary Relief Association.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct 2z-l A. NJ.

OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct 2z-l A. NJ.
Probabilities
For tho South Atlantic States. rising followed by
nearly stationary barometer, northwest Winds shift
ing to southwest southeast, warmer and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
For the East Gulf States, falling, followed by rising
barometer, southerly winds, shifting to COLDER
northerly, partly cloudy weather and rain areas.
For the upper lake region, the Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys, rising barometer west to
north WINDS colder and clear or clearing weather
For the lower Lake region, rising barometer, south
erly to westerly winds and coldcr partly cloudy
weather.
For the Middle States, rising or stationary barome-
ter northerly WINDS shifting to warmer southwest or
southeast, and clear or partly cloudy weather.
For New England. falling, followed by rising baromc-
ter northeast southeast winds shifting southerly
or westerly, threatening and rainy, succeeded by
warmer, partly cloudy weather.
The Ohio and Lower Missouri rivers continue slowly
falling nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals continue at Woods Hole.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Mr. William II. Vanderbilt called upon his father
yesterday morning and had alengthy conversation
with him on bus,ness connected with the Hudson
River road Tho Commodore was remarkably FREQ
from pain all day and late evening there was every
prospect that he would pass a comfortable night
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

that was tho only for food and work
commenced on the house.
On the night OF September Is the ice began break
up before strong east wind. and the day tho
Florence was able TO get under way. All hands. with
the baggage were put board, ran down
the coast and found the Clara Bell
frozen fast In tho The Captain said
no wond stay by her I'll the 18th. when. II there was
no prospect OF getting out he would leave tho boats
for clear water, where the Florence was wait for
him. Made Sea Horse Island that night, the next
night made Wainwrghts Inlet Waited there for
the OF the Clara Bell and 10 get water
On the afternoon Of the 18th the Three Brothers
and Rainbow. which had escaped from Point Barrow.
Bell, which remained last the ice, with hopes
OF getting out part OF the people in the Florence
then put on board the Three Brothers and a
rendezvous appointed at St Lawrence Bay where they
would stop for Both arrived there on the Esd
and left day for San Francisco the Three Brothers
for Honolulu.
rHs ABANDONED VESSELS
Tho following is a list of the abandoned vessels =:
Barks Onward and Clara Bell San Francisco; ships St
George and Marengo and barks Cornelius Holland
James Allen and Java. New Bedford ship Camilla aud
barkentine Josephine, Boston, bark Acors Barnes
New London, and the Hawaiian barks Desmond and
Arctic
Tho vessels had on board altogether 1000 barrels Of
oil, besides a largo amount OF whalcbone and ivory
IL is tho undivided opinion OF every master that
no hope can be obtained OF the rescue OF
the ships or those who remained on bonrd of them
All are undoubtedly lost and carried away to the
northeast in the immense icepack, which closed them
in for miles around
W. II KELLY, Master Marcngo.
B f. HOMAN OF the c. Howand
r. S. HICKwoRTH, OF the Aeors Barnes
J. KEENAN,, OF the James Allen
JAS, H. KNOWLES, OF the ST. George.
T. A. LUDLOW, of the Camelia.
]. W. WILLIAMS of the Clara Bell
GEORGE +. Larry, OF tho Josephine.
EZRA b. LAPHAM, OF the Onward
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEWPORT, II. l.. Oct. I'll, 1876
The United States steamer Tallapoosa arrived here
from New York to-day with supplies for the torpedo
station She goes hence tomorrow to Portsmouth
Navy Yard
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
YELLOW FEVER.

INrERMEKTs AT SAVANNAH YESTERDAY
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 81, 1876
The total number OF intcrmcnts to-day wcro eleven
II which five were from yellow fever.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
HOTRL ARRIVALS.

Colonel Thomas A. Scott, President OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company is at the Windsor Hotel
General James A. Garfield. OF Ohio; Gorham r. Hub
bard United States Consular Agent at Mayaguex Porto
Rico, and Edmund Quincy, Of Boston, at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Commander Henry wilson, United
States Navy, is at the Westminster HOTEL Bradley T.
johnson, OF Virginia, and Baxter Upham OF Boston,
are al the Everett House Mayor Champion s. Chase,
OF Omaha, Is at the Hoffman House.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
The following record will show tho changes In the
temperature for the past twenty fouv hours In com.
parson with the corresponding date OF last year.
dcatcd by tho thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
ILL
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

AvcrhRe bJJn
Average temperature tor corresponding date last
year ........................... 57%
Average temperature tor the week. 81 67
Average temperature tor the corresponding week
last year. 4s1.7
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
HURRICANE IN THE WEST INDIES.


GENERAL DESTRUCTION OF TELEGRAPH IINEs
IN CUBA-THE STEAMER CITY OF HOUSTON
STRANDED NEAR KEY WEST
HAVANA, Oct. 90, 1870
fearful hurricane prevailed hero all last night TeIc
graphic throughout tho whole island is
interrupted Tho lines connecting with the cable
down, but will be repaired i'm Immediately II the weather
allows
Tho barometer still very low, and there signs
OF another hurricane. The wind from north
east by east to northeast
\ Mono OF the American vessels in the harbor have
suffered thus far.
In this city several buildings havc been severely
damaged, and many trees in the public park down.
One OF the walls and the roof OF the theatre OF
Payret, constructing, destroyed.
THE STEAMER CITY OF HOUSTON ASHORE,
WITHOUT LOSS OF LIFE.
KEY WEST, Oct 90, 1876.
The gale which sot in yesterday broke at eleven
ninety miles an hour.
Nothing can be seen this morning OF tho steamtug
Godfrey Keeber. from Philadelphia for Galveston, be-
fore reported ashore a rect Tho weather is hazy.
The steamer CITY of Houston is ashore, half out of
water at Boca Chica She struck last night, and Will
probably como of after ghtering. All on board were
saved. Mr.. Albury, passenger, died last night
The New York herald., 1876-10-22
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS r. PORTER. GENERAk
MAfAGER

ALL ALONG THE LINE
Ali ALONG THE LINE
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

THE RUSH FOR TICKETS STILL CONTINUAL
AND WHYi
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

A.--CITIzENs AND STRANGERS WHO DESIRE
tasty and HAT OF superior quality should call
ESPEN SCHEID'S. Manufacturer, 1is Nassau st.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

A--A-FOR A STYLISH HAT CALL. ON BURKE,
af No. 2i< broadway. Park Bank BUILDING.
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

AN AWARD, HIGHEST GRANTED ANY EX
hihor by Centennial Exposition is given the ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY ior silk ELASTIC TRUssEs. Sold only y
ass
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

If YOU HAVE A SORE THROAT ne SURE AND
use inNs HosrY 90 fioaknoup AND Taa
THE RUSSIAN vApOR BATHS, NO 25 EAST
3th St. are an unsurpassed luxury
remedy In colds and rheum atisn.
ANEW TURKISH BATH OPEN SUNDAY UNTIL
6P NJ: also RUSSIAN Vsron BArm city.
NO West 18th ST.. Opposite Filth Avenue Hotel.
A. A--HERRING'S SAFES
Centennial Highest Awards
The New York herald., 1876-10-22

A CARD TO THE RUPTURED- DIR. MARSH, TIN
inventor celebrated RADICAL CURE TRUSS and wha
has established No Vesey st. Astof
House Office and has nothing 70
do with any establishment other than his old office.
Ncse