davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

In discussing the violation of the tomb OF the
Hon. j. Scott Harrison. we said that we expected
10 hear from the authorities of the Ohio Medical
College We have heard from one of them, speak
ing for the rest. The Dean of the Faculty, DR..
Bartholow, has published a card, which helps
matters very little. The Doctor says: Under
existing circumstances bodies necessary for the in
struction of medical students must be stolen" As
we said the other day if this be true, then medical
instruction of that kind must cease. Dr. BarthoOv
admits that the resurrection men with whom ne
deals are INSCRIPTIONS seOundrels only fit for the
State Prison, but intimates that he shall go
ON dealing with them all the same. He
SAYS they are unknown to the Faculty. This is
not precisely credible, bat suppose ii TO be true. Is
the school any the less party TO the felony because
il does not know the name of the fe1on with whom
il co0peratesf "a resurTectiOntt,' says the
Doctor. unknown to US, who was probably
short of funds, took this means to replenlsh his
exchequer.D "And the school helped him to do it,.
the Dean of the Faculty might have added
Really. we do not know why he should
express "deep regret that the grave OF the
Hon. J. Scott Harrison had been violated" The
moral of the matter would have been the same if the
crave of the humblest and most unknown man on
woman had been subjected to the same outrage
II this is the best case which the Ohio
Medical College can make out for itself, 1t would
have been better for it to have said nothing As
il Is. il has said altogether too much. And heroic
doses of the Ohio Penitentiary the best medical
treatment the people Of Cincinnati can prescribe
for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

The wel-known firm of Fisk & Hatch, which has
epioyed so good reputation in banking circles ha1
any extension of Its activity will be regarded VITA
general satisfaction, has recently published fourth
and enlarged edition Of little handbook OF lnt0i'
nation concerning Government bonds which We
noticed on its first appearance some time ago. IL
an exceedingly useful little book, and we are nOs
surprised to learn that there has been cOns'a".
demand for it. There is likely to be large ss'e VI
United States bonds for some time to come-ee''
tanly until trade has begun to move briskly once
more. and the return Of confidence has temp'H
eaptal into another class of investments
and in this compendium OF "MemoIanAs
concerning Government Bonds" those who wiSa
to purchase and those who think Of selling van nm
a guide. We presume that Messrs. Fisk q haSs
will take prominent part in the transactions VIM,
their handbook is intended to facilitate. Since Wv
troubles of 1873 their business has been prae'isp
recognized; it is understood that they ha's s
Strengthened all the complications arising pui Oh 20,
disasters of that time and they are about to eA'en1
their operations very materially. They wal nav
the good wishes of the public, and they haSo~
ways had it's confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

Postmaster-General Key continues to talk ifesu
about his letter to the South He says congra1ais
tions are coming to him from every State 10 ~.
Union, but he mentions no names OF proni'lVs% =.
Democrats among the senders. He denies ths' a
has contributed TO the Republican campaign iun1.
Int says he thinks there is general ~iii.nsls
among the clerks in his department to eonlIp% ~.
rather than have change of Presidents now, ~
makes reckless bid for fresh storm OF wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

The Platform of the Indiana Republicans
is largely devoted to the Potter movement at
Washington, and shows in the fervor with
which that demonstration is denounced and
President Hayes is supported the extent to
which the Democracy have succeededin solidiiy-
ing the Republican party. The declaration
that the general course Of the Presidents
administration "is guarantee that he will
conduct the Government so as to pre-
serve the honor and promote the happ-
"ness of the whole country" is warmth
of Endorsement that could hardly have
been looked for before the Democratic
attack. In the financial plank Of the platform
there is as little evil, considering the political
situation in Indiana, as could have been ex-
pected, and the speedy resumption of specie
payments promises to keep that evil from
being dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

Persons JeariRg torn for The season. and Summer
trqrelIers, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10
them, postpaid for 81 per month, the address being
channel as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06


neither the Elves olSS1 the Tenores are likely 10 DO
redeemed in less than from ten to fifteen years
From all the indications available as guides 70 Juug
nent or conjecture class the several 5ds ior %
STABILITY investment at their reidf10e p'ssat "' @a' as
follows: ZOO,
First: 3 syss of Of 1881 1881.
1f fiTI9 Foarsnd-a.half Per Cent Bonds.
Fourth -Four Per cent B ;ls;
sixth: Five-Twenues Of 1861.
Seventh: Flve-TWcntes OF lSOS.
The Currency skies having fixed periods TO run Of from
seventeen to twentyne years with option on the part Of
the Government call them in before maturity are Tor ts
reason especially desirable for long investment for estates
trust funds and banking purposes.
The third edition OF our MEMORANDA CONCERNING GOV
ERNMST BONDS being exhausted and the applications o
information ON the subject sin beng constant have issued
FOURTH EDITION copies which will. be mailed to any al
dress or can application at our Office free Oh
charge
on account Of the peculiar state Of the times the dmcuy
Of deciding outside OF Government Bonus
and the mdty people in reference TO almost all other
Of investment look Tor aIge anu u0Ie"S"e u
mand for Government Bonds.
The book IS designed fully all inquiries on the
subject which investors may have occasion to make
Several pages matter have been added, which we
trust viii give interest and value even TO those VINO
are already familiar with principal contents and It h co
companed with carefully prepared index which will render
more convenient frequent reference handbook Tor
the bankers brokers' and officers OF financial oorpor
atoms Very respectfully FISK HAIch'
Bankers, and Dealers in Government Bonds
No. Nasaau-st
HAVE You tried the Perfection blend OF
Mocha and Java coffee IN glass larsl
NEITHER dragged, liQuOred nor watered-Dr.
UEDERHILLs pure vines from the Crotoh IolnI N2 aus
It. M. STEwART's Steam Carpet Cleaning
f,rha ff-ave nd o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

Mr.. Beecher's address at the reunion Of the
Grand Army of the Republic yesterday, is
noticeable for an eloquent defense Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

That single vote which was missing in the
Senate the other day was found yesterday,
and that honorable body has voted to recon
struct the franking privilege entire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

Army against its critics and an lmpassl0ned
eulogy of its disintercsted devotion to duty.
Mr. Beecher challenged, and safely, the pro-
duotion of ga single misunderstanding mill
tary man." since the foundation Of the Gov
eminent, and aptly expressed the contempt
which all fair-minded men feel for the
" bounding politicians" who hang on the
tanks OF the Army and bark to get repu-
tatiOn.
When one of the chief of the -" filibusters"
of the Presidential session OF lo76-'T1 de-
clares that there must and can be no attack on
the Presidents title, it would seem to mean
that some portion of the Democratic party
has heard voice from the people. Proc
tor Knott and his Democratic colleagues OF the
House Judiciary Committee have prepared, II
is stated. a report in which the limits OF the
power of Congress in this matter are defined,
and all designs OF revolution repudiated. But
It is intimated that THIS report may be
struggled. Mr.. Knott and his colleagues will
have proved themselves exceptional Demo-
Gratis if it is not.
The colt Seton, who was almost unknown
to fame until last April, when he won the City
and Suburban stakes at EPSON, yesterday won
the Derby. defeating Insulaire, one OF the
favorites, by only length and half. Count
Lagrange, the owner of the latter, can
afford to rest on his laurels. TO have
won the French Derby five times and to have
carried off, successfully, IN 1865, with Gladi-
ateur. the d" blue ribbon of the turf at EPSON,
and the ST. Leger stakes, are achievements
which few turfmen have equalled. The Count
might have again won the EPSON Derby
with Insulaire, but as that horse came
IN first at the French Derby on
Sunday, and had to cross the Channel IN The
interval, it is clear that the odds were some
what against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06

1t is worthy Of note that the attempt to
prove a conspiracy between New-YOrk mer-
chants and Custom House employees to under
value kid gloves has failed. The Custom
House Commission certainly has no prejudice
in favor of the representatives of this port,
being appointed to investigate charges of
undervaluations here made by merchants Of
other cities, and being composed largely of
Representatives of rival ports; and the Gus
tom House Commission reaches this conclusion
on this part of the charges. 1t may be of the
same mind about others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-06
s7Ss,44O.35O

or At the rate Of about sl12. SOC. 900 per annum.
During period FiveTweny Bonds were called in to
The amount Of 1914 100 the balance Of the proceeds Of
aes having appropriated 70 the accumulation Of coin
tor resumption.
The amounts called redemption in each year have been
rfnFfotv Viz
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-05

PICKED BLACKBERRIEs. Three quarts
Of blackberries, one quart of Vinegar, one
quart Of sugar. No spice is required
put all together at the same time into
your kettle and boil ten or fifteen minutes.
After standing a few weeks they are very
nice
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-05

It was all right, lie was tee cunning to
meet her there ~ public tie had given
her the rendezvous somewhere ese.
followed her lhe tustom house NJ
heerS were most remss II their dHty. they
passed heH things without g mach As
looking INTO them. 1he Chlef Examiner,
who ought . he dismissed, kissed TIE
BABY lheA she drove TO the North
western fiotei' and a'teT her- 9he must
nave Sittng room and bed room on the
first toor, and must BE tod thc moment
ne - tram WAS slgnailed at Edge HllL
arranged 2 he toid too, ana Wa5 ready
iof her ana MN Wen my !oTes p
came fhe tfalh. ! local one. ana before II
had stopped that woman was beng
hug5ed IN q brown ulster Which did not
belong t"NrFald ta'ruthtts
never was 5" creSta!ien Here ltI
Been NAStF1r pTrG!aNS time fnG
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-05

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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-05

/ ~ IL. M Ia 4
,iod anG 1nft ia IN haIf =, h,a, hat,,r.
iro., rgs I'LL, ,,a,..s.it,, ~ .ra Nh he
wonl3 nnr ~ sen I'm n,T I5n hatn6
ID N soonotf he s1id ,na W. almost cross
thouf i TX Month w;II sam nass he
said III rontb :. aImnsf srreamed
.wbv von rald me iust now vonr hnsi-
nass wo,,ld onlv raEaa j faw dare .sNo
more II WjIl" he answered ,.bnt tle yov-
aba ont and home Mi take twenty..
.Ob. Gerald nlpaded "whv can't yon
write Or Observation-Disclosures rbp nse If that
Atlantic r.Lj. Nov n9In a mnrh fnss
shont Il ynn mIIsf 90 iii thar way yonr-
4f1fg, ii L,vr written and bava I'll
hlad la rrplicd = urtle gloonily sand
t.. 4, Ysp j,jnnlr." Dth9f MI I'LL nj
u,,ni.. r.r rnp wa.n't \ i nr.tt> one n IN
nm,t Il. nIerIf \ ,nJ lp~arnt
II. wrni away for ! annth ana M
sfayrd thrrn Hnsjness w.,s rnn., wrong
What husin.~, u. nryrr rnJ M
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-05

If you want to witness perfect picture
of agony, Just watch a girl try to whistle
the last strain of "Whoa, Emma
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-02
The Rates OF Postage.

Postal cards, one cent each, go without further
charge to all parts of the United States and Canadas
with additional one-cent stamp they got all parts
Of Europe.
All letters, to all parts of the United States anu
Canada, three cents per half-ounce.
Local. or drop letters, that u.s. for the city or
own where deposited, cents if delivered by car
riers, and cent where there is carrier system.
Newspapers, daily, semi weekly, tri weekly and
week.-Mrs.. regularly issued and sent to regular SUBJ
scribers, cents per pound, payable at the Office Of
publication, newspapers and magazines published
less frequently than once week, cents per pound.
Transient newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, books
and handbils, cent Tor each two ounces fraction
thereof All other miscellaneous matter, including
unsealed circulars. book manuscripts, proof sheets
photographs &C., and also Seeds cuttings, bulbs and
roots and merchandise not exceeding four pounds in
weight, cent for each ounce or fraction thereof.
The following the postal rates with Europe;
The rates for letters are for the haf-ounce or frac-
tion thereof and those for newspapers for four
ounces or fraction thereof
To Great Britain and Ireland, letters 5 cent
newspapers cents; France, letters cents, news
papers cents; Spain, letters cents, newspapers
cepts; all pats of Germany, including Austria,
letters cents, newspapers Q cents; Denmark
letters D cents, newspapers cents; Switzerland,
letters cents, newspapers cents; Italy, letters
cents, newspapers cents; Russia, letters cents
newspapers cents; Norway, letters cents, news
papers cents; Sweden, letters cents newspapers
cents; Turkey, European and Asiatic letters
CENTS newspapers 2 cents; Egypt letters cents,
newspapers certs.
For Asiatic countries, the half-ounce limit fol
letters, and the four ounces for newspapers, still
holding good, the rates are:-
10 Australia, letters, via San Francisco Except II
New South Waes) cents,via Southampton 10 cents
via Brindsi 10 cents, newspapers, via San Francisco
cents,via Southampton cents via Brindisi cents
Chlna letters, via San FRANCISCO 10 cents, via South
ampton 10 cents, via Brindisi 10 cents, newspaper
2, and cents, by the respective routes; British
India, Italian mail. letters 10 cents, newspapers
cents; Japan. letters, via San Francisco cents, vii
England, 10 CENTS via Brindisi 81 cents newspapers
via San francisco cents, via Southampton cents
via Brindisi cents.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-02
Obituary.

Jacob G. Smith, one of the oldest merchant
Of Bangor, died Saturday morning of paralysis
Col. Abner Knowles of Bangor, died from
the effect OF an apoplectic attack yesterday
morning. He was born in Unity. He studied
law with Hon. Hiram Ruggles of Thomaston,
and afterwards settled in Dexter, where he re-
manned number of years, and then moved t.
Bangor. He has been twice married and had
five children by his first wife. The second wife
had two sons, Capt. Samuel Knowles. of San
Francisco, and Percy Knowles, ESQ.,, of Web
ster.
MI, Charles B. Stetson, whose death in New
port on Sunday was announced yesterday, was
native of Durham in this state. After study
ing at Bowd6in College. he taught school sew
eral years in Texas. Returning to Lewiston
he became editor of the Democratic Advocate,
continuing in that position till the paper was
suspended soon after the opening of the war.
He then devoted all of his time to literary
work-particularly educational, and was Super.
visor of Schools for Androscoggn in 1S69-1S70,
in which position he proved himself success
full educator. When the gu pervisor system was
abolished. he devoted his time to educational
literature-particularly to art drawing" pre-
pairing several successful works which were
published by ] R. Osgood & Co., Boston. He
removed to Boston about 1912, where he was
in the employ Of this firm, continuing with
them until failing health compelled him to seek
rest. He leaves widow daughter of the late
Elisha Stetson of Auburn) and one son Rob
ert) who gives much promise Of usefulness, and
daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-02

SUPPOSED POISONING IN BARTLETT Mr..
Dana Jewett of Bartlett, the cause of whose
death is producing so much excitement in
Bartlett, was taken months ago with symptoms
of insanity which continued to the time of his
death. The circumstances attending his death
were such that the gravest suspicion prevailed,
that it was case Of murder by poison. The
feeling took definite shape Friday afternoon
when the body was exhnued, and the stomach
removed by DR.. Bragdon of North Conway.
Lycurgus Pjtman took the same to Professor
Carmichael of Brunswick, to be analysed.
The party that is suspected of numbering him
is man by the name of Mullen, who has been
in the employ of Jewett for some time, aud is
man Of disreputable character. The fact
that Mrs. Jewett was anxious to have an ex-
animation made to see if poison could be
found in the stomach of her husband, leads
the community to think that she could not
have known that Mullen had any desire Of
taking the life of Mr.. Jewett. 1t is alleged
against Mullen that he treated Jewett in a
most cruel and inhuman manner; that at one
time, when at North Conway, when intoxicated,
he told some one that he had got something
that would ''quiet him." The community is
anxiously awaiting future developments of
what now seems to be most diabolicsl MUIR
der
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-02
STATE NEWS.
ANDKosCoGGrN COUNTY

ANDROSCOGGfN COUNTY
At the meeting of the Lewiston Water
Board, Friday evening, on motion of Mayor
Lyford, ex-City Solicitor Ludden was retained
as legal adviser of the Water Board for the
coming year, Notwithstanding he has ceased to
be City Solicitor by the election of a successor.
OXFORD COUNTY.
The dwelling house of Rsbecca Staples of
Hartford, was burned last week together with
most of the contents. Iosured for 5000 which
will cover the loss.
PIsCATAQUIS COUNTY.
Wednesday COL q. 81. Chandler of Bro willie
and Mr.. Burpee, civil engineer, were in Dexter
looking at the lay of the land in connection
with the proposed extension Of the railroad
from Dover to Foxc-oft. They were more
favorably impressed with the route which has
already been laid out than with any other
A survey is to bs made Immediately.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The distiltery in New Portland has bsen
broken up. 1t consisted of barrel stove, al
iron kettle with wooden cover over hole il
the centre of which an inverted tunnel was
fastened, few feet of lead pipe and barrel
of ice water which had been used as conden.
SER The distilery had produced all told
about tw9iAuarts of rum.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
A heavy snow storm prevailed at EastpOrt
all day Sunday, which drifted to such an ex
tent as to interfere with travel. No mail
arrived or left, and the snow fell to the depth
of eighteen inches.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-02

aids of chemistry to cleanse the rooms, IN d. -
pays visit, and with expanded nostrils he en-
tiers each room and stakes sniff''-no odor of
whiskey here--''no smell of beer polutes the
pure atmosphere OF these rooms;'. true, the clos
cts stink, producing ga peculiar state of the
all" bat let the children follow the Mayors
suggestion and use the closet at home. As the
boys say shat settles It," Scores of people
have visited these rooms the past winter who
can testify to the vile condition of the air in
them, condition not caused alone by the clos
cts, but by the wretched mode of heating, want
of ventilators and crowded condition of the
rooms. The seeds of disease and death have
been thickly sown here among scholars and
teachers; no matter, "patch it up elk it over,'
"rigid" economy" now. There are plen-
ty OF young ones, and few won't be missed,
and we can spare few school marmslas we'll as
not Let them die, that taxes may be kept
low.
We must spend few thousands to beautify
and adorn our promenades and in filling up
the mill pend-to make land for somebody-but
no new school house, that's ''wssteful and
reckless" expenditure of the peoples money,
against which IN. d g" pen and the cham
pions of Economy and Reform will wage re-
lentless warfare. SEMINOLE.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-02

TEMPERANCE CONCERT. children of
the Perham Juvenile Temple are making great
preparations for their first anniversary celebra-
ton, which will occur on Sunday, the IA h
inst. City hall has been engaged, and a choice
programme is in active preparation for the &C.
caston. Ex-Gov. Arson P. Morrill, is expected
to preside, and among the special attractions
will be readings by Miss Jenniebslle Neal ei
Bath, asouug lady possessing great talent as
reader, select vocal pieces By Mss Ida Water
house, Lille Farrell, Jennie Berry, Lille Per
kins, Mamie Durgin and several other talented
young misses Several appropriate temper
auce exercises are under rehearsal by the littl
ones. This will be ope Of the most attract v,
exhibitions ever given by this tficie mt ant
wide-awake temperance organization, and viii
undoubtedly call out crowded house.
The Portland daily press., 1878-04-02

TEACHERS MEETING.-A very interesting
teachers meeting was held at Reception Hall
last evening, Superintendent fash presiding.
The following statistics were presented for the
month of March: Number belonging, High
school 81, Grammar schools 1906, Primary
schools 2910, Deaf mutes 8, making total of
ALL
The per cent of attendance was as follows
High school 96, GrammeE schools 95, Primary
school 81, Deaf mute 92
Very interesting class readings were given by
pupils from second class primary grade.
Papers upon discipline were read by Misses
Stackpole, Thorp, Plummsr of the Primary
grade
The following subjects were presented for
discussion at the next meeting: Privilege of
teachers with reference to requiring of pupils
petty instances of work. Corporal punish
ment," and "Marking systems"
Grammar school teachers will meet Tuesday
next, Immediately after school; Primary
teachers Wednesday, Immediately after school.