davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

TT-----
iHA COMING .- Alb.
Rochester t".'. l7 ...
Lamnert"n. 'l INA. -
record ol ile 5ilil". w ..
years past III - r
were o''>elNt.i .-t.1 -'.... a.
Geese were o'~e.'tt .
2S. and ~npe were
That was a 'a,a "a.' -.
robins came N.lra = :.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

DR.. Potter. of Griffin. Ga, has new
motor which promises To lay kcely's en-
tirely IN the shade, With it, il is said, he
can generate electricity in quantities here
totore unparalleled, and with this lie pro
poses to decompuse water into = vapor or
gas many times more powerful than steam,
which is t" be used in propeliing machine
ry. By the same motor he pIouOSeS to
generate a burning gas, which is to be
used in propeIling machinery. BY the
same motor he proposes to generate a burn
ing gas. which will make the illumination
ot streets and honses nearly as cheap as
mOOnshin ine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-20

SHRINkENG gF ILsNyE->-l-
respondent of tac gmr
writes: / had worn le.
enough TO have le.n tlaoa. sd
sualcl that al wsr-..a, 4
shrink aIclumhu-~. ea. .....
erwumcu'~ recrip $ k,s.- i
doing SD ar. #-.u~.1as. I ..
Cl myself u The inevitable
ci 10 take a. % matter u. ca-~
the gradual ,i-a,eau- ana a
OF my under clothes. Naaa,..
then. has been mv last SCI. a.e
worn ont, and Yet soa q, ISL
put on. When aware a' ts
inquired Of my hel,,r --gl,-.
the cau>c of the wonder @ --
what | cannot Keep q. HL-.l
must ask yuu to m.ae hg.t-- a -
To keep f.uu,.s from ,-a
use Wmfyit'~ cold Eaty 81. s
tn CLOTHES ID good c..u -a., a.
an hour or more: rab mrt+s
Tar.s aul rinse well .u e.. a-.-
moving the clothes about .g. a
amy wriugiu-. hang ur .u. .a--
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

The Virginia City Relief Committee has
been recognized and is prepared for business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07
THE VAGABOND AGITATORS.

Concerning the present plight and the an.
tecedents of the brawling beggars who are in
the San Francisco jail for melting riot in that
city, the telegraph informs us as follows
kearney, Day, Knight & Co., the incendiary
agitators, finding it apparently impossible to
procure bail, now say if released on their own
recognizance they will abstain from holding
any further public meetings or indulging in
any more incendiary talk in public. They,
however, announce their intention of keeping
up the agitation in secret meeting, to which
the press will not be admitted. No action
has yet been taken on their proposition, but
the mayor, chief Of police, district attorney
and police judge have it under consideration.
1t is understood that the mayor favors its
acceptance. Bates this afternoon obtained
bail and was released. Kearney has been
transferred to the county Jail and the others
are still confined in the city prison. DR.. G..
c. O'Donnell, for whom the police have been
looking since Saturday night, gave himself up
this evening and furnished bail In conec-
ton with the course pursued by these men in
attempting to control affairs to suit them
selves, the following, from the great register,
may be of interest; Dennis Kearney; age,
thirty-one; nativity, Ireland; occupation,
drayman; date of naturalization, July %,
1876. Henry L. Knight, attorney; birth
place, England; transferred from Tulare
county register, May "a, 1875. Days name
does not appear on the great register. He is
reported to be a Canadian, and not yet citi-
zen, having been in the United States less
than four years. The name of Thomas H.
Bates does not appear on the great register.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

Reno is Matching a lyceum,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07
THE MURDER OF STONE.

Governor Irwin, of California, has offered
reward of $500 for the conviction of the
person who shot VIM. Stone at Gold CANYON
The Downieville Messenger says: There is no
question but that it was Chinaman who COM
United the murder, and there is little reason
to believe that he will be discovered We are
informed that the large mine owerns at the Flat
have decided to discharge all the Cinnamon
unless the murderer is procured by the hands
of the companies who can, without doubt, lay
their hands upon him whenever they so desire.
The deceased was partner in the old Down
East Company, which owned a very rich
claim at Rowland Flat, which was worked out
years ago. A singular fatality seems to have
followed several men who have been partners
in mining Peter Wilkinson, a partner of
Stone, was lost in 1868 on the Golden Gate,
David Davis, another partner of Stone, was
killed by an accident. VIM Stone was next
to 60. In less than a week after, A r. Gray
who was at one time partner with these
three men, was killed at the Flat by being
run over by a wagon These four men had
been partners, and three of them, Davis,
Stone and Gray, now lie buried in Sacramento
in the same cemetery, Gray, the last one to
go, was on the Coroners jury which set upon
the body of Stone
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

How A GAY DECEIvER WAS CAUGHr-One
of the Eastern exchanges of the MORNING AP-
PEAL relates the following tale of practical
jokes, their course, direction and ending
Celia Flaherty is Rochester girl of so humor-
Gus disposition that her inclination to play
jokes amounts nearly to mania. She or
dered coal to be sent to persons who did not
want it, despatched anonymous letters to ex-
cite the jealousy of husbands and wives, had
collins delivered at sick folks houses, and had
physicians to make night searches for imagn-
airy patients. At length the police resolved
to catch her at her pranks. A detective open
ed a correspondence, and begged her to give
him her picture. She sent a photograph of
the back of her head, supposing that it could
not be recognized; but he studied the hair
closely, and then walked the streets industr-
ously until he saw match for it in style
Miss Flaherty then had an experience in a
jail and police court that may be of benefit
to her
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07
THE ELECTIONS. a.

By private advices we are informed, merely,
that in New York John Morrissey is elected
to the State Senate, and that in Massachu-
sets the probabilities are that Rice (Repub.)
is elected Governor. We could learn nothing
from Pennsylvania
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREVfTIES.

| The funeral of Senator Morton was largely
attended at indianapolis on Monday. An ap-
propriate discourse was preached by DR.. j.
HI. Bayliss.
Evarts recommends an appropriation of
1926, 200 for the Paris Exposition.
A bill has been introduced in the House
transferring the Indian Bureau to the War
Department.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, is said to have de-
clined the Craftsmanship of the Pacific Rail
road Committee. 1t is thought that Clarkson
Potter will still accept.
John Welsh, the sugar coated nominee to
| the English Mission, is said to be Cuban
slave owner. But what this has to do with
the Era of Good Feeling is not stated.
The silver bill dollar of our fathers) has
passed the House, five to one.
General James W. Denver, Ghe huge
thighed), and some others are moving Con-
gress for pension to the survivors of the
Mexican war.
Durant, cormorant President of the U. P.
R. R. Company is made to disgorge the prop
erty held in his name and purchased with the
funds of that corporation. Such is the de-
cision of the Supreme Court.
The coinage of trade dollars is to be resumed
at the Mint in San Francisco.
Forty-two days from Sidney to London by
way of San Francisco against fifty-six days by
the Suez canal is what the Australian line has
done in the way of competing with the Pen
insular and Oriental Company's ships.
Ten Brock pays forfeit to Praole. The
former was sick
To counteract the cigar-maker's strike, the
New York manufacturers have sent for 500
Cinnamon.
Heavy storms have prevailed in Eastern To-
calities and heavy losses of shipping are re-
ported.
CATFISH FOR THE HUMBOLDT. Of a project
to stock the Humboldt river with catfish, the
Silver State of Monday says: The Sacramento
papers say the Fish Commissioners have men
catching catfish in the slough near that city
for the purpose of stocking the rivers in Cali
fornia, as well as the Humboldt in this State, |
with catfish. 1t is thought that catfish will
thrive in the Humboldt, as that stream has
many of the peculiarites of the rivers of the
Western States in which they are abundent
and grow to large size. In all probability
catfish, few years hence, will be as plentiful
N the Humboldt from Gravelly Ford to the
Sink as trout are at present
VETERANS GONG INTO CAMP.-The Silver
State of Monday notes the movements of some
indian fighters as follows: A special train
,arrying two or three companies of the LIST
cavalry left Ogden, Utah, last night for this
,lace. A part of the force was left at Halleck
nd Company Captain Wagner), is ex-
'ected here to-day. They will leave the rail
Dad at this point and proceed by way of
lamp McDermit to Camp Bidwell, where
hey are to be stationed this winter. These
roops have been in active service since last
une, and pursued Joseph from Salmon river
D the Yellowstone, through an almost i'm
assable country.
RaDo &c botobipu 1voonDo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

INCoMPETENCY IN THE RUSSIAN ARMY.-A
letter to the London Times dated Bucharest
Oct. 2, accounts for the Russian disasters as
follows: All is one dead level of mediocritv
or of positive and gross incompetency ex-
cept four, Skobelef, Dragmiroff NOW hors de
combat), Princes Mirsky and Miriatinsky all
young men, all energetic, all now Lieutenant
Generals in the flower of their age; but with
these brilliant exceptions-and they are not
IN position to exercise a material influence
on the campaign-what a dreary waste of
blunder the campaign has been.
Tho VIRGINIA Citv pal;nf Co,o-o;44oo H.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

THAT ORE BoDY.-Of the reported ore
body in Treasure Hill the White Pine News Of
Saturday last says: Our latest advices from
the strike made last week in the Eberhardt
tunnel is, that they have passed through the
ore formation, and are again in mixture of
of spar and limestone. The ore formation
was cut through about twenty feet, in the
east side of the tunnel, and the general opin-
ion is that an ore chamber lies eastward,
which was only grazed by the tunnel Drift
ing, we learn, will soon be commenced on the
vein and the ground eastward, from whence
the indications come, thoroughly explored.
The reports published by the Eureka Sentinel
and telegraphed to the San Francisco papers,
regarding the strike, are overrated. All that
can be said at present is, that good showing
of an ore chamber in close proximity to tun-
mel, has been made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

Cherry Creek, White Pine county, is look
ing brighter, in business way.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

The last words uttered by Holiday, who
was killed in Reno dance house on Saturday
night, the Sd inst, were, "Father hold me, I
am growing deaf. Then he passed into the
hear after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

Phillips, who killed Holiday at Reno ha
been pronounced justified by the Coroner.
Jury.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-07

Winnemucca has a dramatic society.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
War and the Grain Market
NOV York Sun

new 1 ork sun.
GLOW have the rumors of war in
Europe affected the market in bread
stuffs in this country ?" "Well, that
is broad question; that the war news
has influenced in advance is beyond
question. Within the past month
wheat has advanced fifty cents bushel,
corn fourteen cents a bushel, and oats
ten cents a bushel. But there are
other causes than the war that inAuen-
ces the market. To day the market is
feverish, and long-headed men think
that the advance has been too rapid.
True, we have large orders from Eu-
rope, but the Liverpool market has
been in sympathy with ours. Wheat
there has advanced FIVE shillings per
quarter"
This was said yesterday by a men,
Der of the Produce Exchange. lie
continued:
"The visible supply of wheat is
small ; the crop of winter wheat in the
ground promises well, but no one can
tell how it will turn out As regards
corn, the supply has been far greater
than the demand. In seven years the
price of this produce has not been so
low rs it WAS a month ago. 1t was
really below its actual value. The
war rumors have brought about an ad-
vance, but no more than corn is really
worth Wheat and corn are the chief
articles of export in breadstufs the
advance in oats is purely sympathetic.
While there is ieverish feeling in
Change, there is no doubt that high !
prices for grain will be maintained"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
The improvements ina Use He-ald
Attracts the Attention OF oar
Exchanges

John T. Barrett enlargeS the Hart
ford Herald, and may be II candidate
tor the Lcgislature-Counry Court
day will decide the natter. We wish
him success ii he runs Good Tenn
plars Advocate.
The Hartford Herald has been en-
larscd. Its editor seems still to he
able 10 "iill up" with excellent matter.
original aud selected. - Fraklin Pa
tIiot.
The Hartford Herald has been ell
larged, and it, usual neainess and well
conducted columns now places il rs one
Of the best sheets in Kentucky, and
decidedly he bet in the Green River
country. - Uniontowu Local.
The Hupkiusville New Era has been
enlarged. Likewise the Hartford II r
aid. The guinlc)s Of the first are fiat
tering, while the editor of the latter
finds his success such as 10 b(CNcr-d
with becoming iortitudc.-[ ilcnder-
sOn News.
The Hartford Herald has been en-
largod 10 an eight column paper IL
is a good local pap"r, and We are glad
to see that Bro. Barrett is meeting
with the recognition and encourage
ment of the people of Ohio county that
he descrvc,.-l Madi>onville Times.
There is still another editor in the
field: Mr.. John 7. Barrett, If the
Hrrtfor Herald, has accepted calls
Ia become candidate for the Legs
lature. He will be no small item in
the General Assembly, but. from a
long habit of making Headers will
be leader himSeli-proyided lie
comes.
The Hartford Herald has been
much improved in appearance and the
people are reported "wild with excite
ment." They will have 10 Barrett
I Frakiort Woman.
We are very thankful to the breth-
ron of the press for their kind and
complimentary notices.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
ROMANTIC.
The W eslstI0g That Di,lu't Suite Come
and the one That did Come.
There's many a .Rp 'rNixt the cup and lip

There's MANY .Hp tNixt the cup and lip"
In mic, r.;.hIorhooJ IN III, Sou,h
ras, r,r,;,n g N,Io.r county Es,.
pcly ,pire an excitement has recently
Loc,, crs,,cJ Il s,cws,hat Mr. NickIc-
f,,Lt was worry or,ious 70 marry. I'm, i,
seemed tina, his affections voulJ no, act.
II. IIo coplI pot toll vLicL or hal, a
/. ION youp,, loJ;,s !, ,,oLc,x,uisi,,Iv
nanny bv Ieo,l;o, L.r f. uo oI,,r III.
,,,l,,. l.. c,,,Jr;,,solc or,,o,,I =. MARCY
,,,or, ,,o,,,., 49,, l.. Lal r,.,,., :,
,oL. - b;,,s.lr,L;s .;l, ,rI-,al NJ
D..p, S,,;c ,.,. ,rli. L.,ro,L.I ,,.s
81, III. ,,..,,..r-,o,..i,l o,l L,;,L;D, a.,
h;rj ;n L,r1 :. vo,,I, n,or. ,han ,uo i,
II. b,.L - occo,,,l rroros,l o,nor
r;a.,, c-,,,, NJ I.r,u,;oi Sill, m.
III fill. ,,.~, ,,r,.J 90 al .,,,o,,.l
,L,. ,lry ro,l- ,,,r,l,os.J .rr,.i,rro >, oo
IN Lcrs.L,,,iry l,u,,I., H. 80.
,.I;.,o;.. ,Lo ,,ilo :,
~, .i,,,.,.l ,..,,.,, ,-,,.,-,,;.... NJ.
f,,.. Ms D,uv ,;.i,.I a.. I'll. -,
Mr. Nirkl,tirL, ~ 90, ru,.. h,l,.
ranging the bridal dress rb, ola Indy
Sv dint of pumping found ON, that Mis-.
Dolly r-cf,rrel her DARLING son Toby.
The kind hearted old soul at once sent tor
the Young man and ocon,ip,rI hin, with
IN, state or affair. She t,Ij nor So,
rba, matters musr lao 6vcd -, =, ono.
Toby seemed willing Lut what IN a, viii
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
Personal.

As will be seen by call Published
in this Issue, my friends are still urg-
ing me to become a candidate for the
Legislature. I had expected 10 make
zap my mind in regard TO the matter by
last Monday, but upon the advise and
suggestion of some of my friends, | de
layed positive action until next Mon
day, first day of Circuit Court, by
which time I will determine one way
or the other. In the meantime no one Is
authorized TO say that | am, OF am
not a candidate. a. | have neither de
clined or declared myself. The can
didates are expe ted TO speak at the
courthouse next Monday, and by then
] suppose the slate will be made up.
JOIN F. BARRETT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
Ae,Ioo Of the Democratic Committee.

Ata meeting OF the Democratic Com
mittce of Ohio county, held on Saturday,
the 9Th day OF April. 1877, the following
resolutions were adopird, viz
Rasoir,}. That a convention he held In
Hartford on Monday. the Ith day of .lurc
neat, Tor the uHrl'osc Of nominating u
Democratic candidate for the House OF
Representatives ina the Legislature OF
Kentucky, aud that mass meetings o. the
voters lee held on SATURDAY. the 2ud day OF
June, at each voting pscc, for the pur-
pose OF appointing delegates TO sa'i coun~
ty convention.
RcSa''el. That we rccommCrd that n
convention he held at Rockrnrt or Hart
ford on the 7ih day Of June. next Tor the
purpose Of nominating n candidate iur the
Senate, in this Dislric:, and We instruct
our chairman 10 correspond 18th the Dem
ocraiic Executive Committees of the com
ties OF Butler and Muhlcnhcrg for the
purpose Of having their action aul aErcr-
IS 20 the time and place of holding said
convention.
SAN X Cox, +. T. MORGAN,
Secretary Chairman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
Letter from No. n.
No. s, ONO COUNTY, Kr.,
April 2jth, 1877.

hPIh -olhI ioid.
Editor Herald:
Az ! have not INDUCED in pen-driving
Tor the columns of your paper Tor som,
time. | thought | would try the patienc,
of your readers with few joilings from
this locality.
There 10 no news worthy OF note, ev-
erything is quiet, aud everybody attend
ing strictly to his own work. Farm
work has been considerably retarded on
account of rain lately, but notwithstand,
ing the uupropitious weather, the tillers
of the soil are well along with their
work. Tobacco plants are looking well,
and there is every indication at present
OF large crop being raised.
The gooi citizens of this section have
organized themselves into regu.
lating society for the purpose of Riding
the country of certain bad characters,
who have long infested this part. much
TO the annoyance OF the order.loving por-
ton Of the people.
We see in the columns of the HERALD,
the name of our esteemed fellow citizen.
w. ID Coleman, announced as a candi-
date for the Legislature, and nothing
could be more gratifying to his many
friends hereabouts. lie is a well known
farmer and stock raiser of this neighbor,
hood, and better selection could not be
made for Representative, rs he has the
interest Of the laboring class at heart
As to his merits, nothing need he said,
as they are too well known TO need repe-
tition. Suffice it to say. that those who
know him best are his warmest friends,
and men Of both parties announce their
intention of supporting him lie is de-
-ervedly popular man, and should re-
ceive the unqualified support of every
good citizen.
We paid a visit TO your town recently,
and to the extensive Touring mills of
Shull and Jones, whom we found enioy-
ing the prosperity they deserve. They
are getting their names up for the good
quality of their flour, and may they live
ong to enjoy their good reputation is the
wish OF FELIX.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
country.

The Russian regular standing army
is both the largest and most expensive
in the world. 1t numbers $50, 900
men and costs Sl37 ,034, 925 annually.
The Austrian army is maintained at
the least expense per man of the ar
mics of the great powers of Europe,
and the British Army at the greatest,
costing nearly three times as much per
man as the Austrian Army. The
Army Of the United States is the most
expensive in proportion to its size of
any Army in The world, and the pay
of the American private is the highest
received Ivy a private soldier in any
country in the world.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09

WE have received a few notices from
delinquent subscribers to stop Their
Papers. If We had no regard for Their
future welfare, We might do so; but
We once stopped a mans paper who
said he would "pay soon,' and that
very year his cattle died with murrain
hogs with chO'era-sheep with rot
and his wheat was rusted and his 'bac-
Ger badly frosted. We delight not in
the misery Of any one. If you would
av"'d all these evils, and more, paw
up and then quit if you Ike. -rGray-
svn Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09

a COUNTY paper, circulated all
over the country, not only gives the
current news to its readers, but is a
source of great pleasure and profit, in
promoting general intelligence, and
pleasant entertainment for the family
fireside. and is most efficient agent in
the capture and riddanoe of the scoun-
'lrels and rogues who seek communi-
ties where news and newspapers can
nOtmake scOundrelism public and make
them known Elizabethtown News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09

Brother-in-law Casey, has been su.
perseded as Collector of the port of
New Orleans, and the lucky man is
one John +. King. late a member of
PacSard's Supreme Court. HAYES
cleans out the stable, but puts more
uncleaR beast in it. 1t is understood that
King will give appointments to Kenner
and CassiRave. the fricads and COM
panions of J. Madison Wells ON the
Louisiana Returning Board. One by
Obethcse corrupt wetehes are cared for
by the grateful beneficiary of their IN
famous proceedings. II will result
that every m1n who served the con-
spiracy in any capacity will sooner or
later be rewarded. and Peter will be
robbed TO pay Paul-that is, the Civil
Service will be reformed by ousting
rascals from certain places to put them
IN better position. Frankfort Yco-
man,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09
Colonel 4. ~. StOaf,

This gentleman has left Philadelphia
and returned to Louisville, and located
at 100 Fifth street. lie will devote
ms time and energy to the practice of
law. lie has host of acquaintance
and friends and comntdes-in arms in
the Green river country who will no
doubt be glad TO hear of bis return To
tbs State again IT, make il III, homc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09

NoTE These quotations are to be under
stood a. purely RETAIL, and made TO c yer the
smallest possible quantities. Purchasers will
md upon trial, that the margins asked by our
Hartford Grocery Merchants. 10 Wholesale
quantities, are as small as any town in Ken
lucky.
Owing to the European war. all provisions
and grain has an upward tendency, and will
most likely be firm for some time To com and
our farmers should bear this ia mind in pitch
ing their crops.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-05-09

The colored people of Columbus,
Ohio, have met in Covington and re.
solved that hereafter they Twill vote
the Republican or Democratic ticket,
according as they regard the principles
of the one or the other as being such
as will promote the best interests of the
country.