davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-24

reeted questions OF Eastern policy. During nus
visit in North China both Prince kung ana
Niceroy Lihung Chang laid before him their sue
Of the Loo Choo controversy, asking him TO use
his influence with Japan to prevent 8 SERIOUS
misunderstanding between the Two Emplres'
Grant is believed to have replied that the other
side would doubtless be equally strong wheu
heard, unl, though the r1D.ure: would be Ia
mcnted By all observers, he did not see bis RI sht
to Interfere The Japanese authorities, hearing
this, have taken great pains to prepare doca-
mc,,tary vind;ca.ion OF their claim. which mas
been submitt.d for Grants inspection by the
Cabinet Minister during. the holiday solourn at
Ntkko. This appearance Of oyeran1icty does
not commend itself strongly to spectators gea-
orally, Japan's supremacy over Loo Choo being
50 plainly dcfiucd aud thoroughly established Us
to need no supvrluous demonstration but the
circumstances aro interesting as showing the
weight attached to Grants favorable view by
both Governments.
, 1879-08-24
EALLoCH's CAREER IN THAT STATE
EnAr{1T Dfsntztch Il The Tribune

KAILoCa's CAREER IN THAT STATE.
Euecidl Di&patch - The Tribune
LEAyExwoRrH, Kas., Aug. 23.-The Rev. l.
S. Kallcch came to this city from Boston after
the War, and immediately became prominent.
For time lie was minister ut Lawrence, and
his church Was always crowded. After that he
went into politics, and was successiyely candi-
date for member Of Congress aud United States
Senator. Failing i'll his political aspirations, he
went into the hotel business in Lawrence, and
after some time changed his business and
opened stock farm. He carried it on for two
Or three years. attending all the fairs, and was
recognized as
4 SPORTING CHARACTER
He ther attended RELIGIOUS meeting, gave bis
experience, became converted, and received
call from the First Baptist Church Of this city.
which be accepted. at salary OF $2,000 per an
mum. The first night he preached the vast edl-
fee Zone OF the largest in the city) was Tiled to
ovcrHowng, and the streets were crowded. Hc
Immediately became POPULAR and was verT
successful Baptist minister. The people Of hts
church had the utmost faith in him, but not so
the doubling outsiders. They did not believe
that
KA11ocu's CONVERSION WAS REAL
But still they loved to hear him talk Within
twelve months he received call from tile San
Francisco Baptist Church, which he accepted.
In appearance, Kalloch was tall and handsomely
t6rmed, bright, laughing eyes, frank, open face,
and most pleasing countenauce. While immor-
ality and too intimate acquaintance with d1lter-
ent ladies was rumored about in Kansas moth
ing definite was ever charged. In conversation
be was very pleasing, and captivated MI on the
rostru1n. But he
COULD BE VERY BITTER
when the occasion offered In politics here he
was an extreme Radical Republican. Thefrst
news received h9e was BY THE TRIBUNE corre-
sporaent, and it fapidly spread, creating consid-
erable excitement There is feeling Of sympa-
thy with Mr.. Kalloch. -.
s1ArA1u1 FOR KMLocH.
LEAyExwoRTu Kas., Aug. 23-The news OF
the shooting OF the Rev. S. kalloch at San
francisco is the general subject OF comment in
this city. Kalloch formerly resided here, and
was generally liked, for his many generous
qualities.
, 1879-08-24

HOW Dr. M0aELY NET HIS DEATH ON TIE
MATTERuoRN. =,
LONDON, Aug. 23.-Pres:dent Matthews, OF
the Alpine Club, writes from Zermatt, switzer-
land, saying the remains. Of DR.. William o.
Mosely, Jr., Of Boston, who met his death re-
Gently IN the Alps, have been buried in the
church-yard Of the English Church at Ze:matt,
beside victims of former accidents on the Mat
terhorn, and tat his effects have been forward
ed to the American Consul at Geneva. 4 full
account of the catastrophe shows that Dr..
Mosely had been complaining Of the restraint
of the rope throughout the excursion, and had
With difficulty been persuaded from releasing
himself sooner. At q point on the descent
distant about twenty minutes walk from
the hut, the rope was taken of Dr.. Mosely
shortly afterwnrd refusing the guides proffescd
help, endcayorcd to vault over O projecting rock,
stumbled and fell into the snow beneath, down
which he slipped on his back, almost succeeding
in stopping himself. with his elbows. But the
surface Of the SNOW was unfortunately frozen;
His body was found 1000 feet below the point
where the accident happened.
, 1879-08-24

neers has been formed for the purpose Of estab-
fishing q great port at 1aiIa, the ancient Joppa'
under the exclusive protection OF France. It is
in part revival OF the did plan for providing
safe and commoaious basis for the terminus OF
railroad from the scaboard to Jerusalem, and
partly project for securing ne" depot. for oil
European tradc with the Persian Gulf. The rail-
road is IN integral part Of tue enterprise for the
Improvement Of the ancient harbor, aud it is
argued that the receipts to be expected from the
vast number. OF pilgrims will be alone sufficient
to insure handsome dividend upon the stock
to b. subscribed. 1t Is objected that II the prof.
ect takes definite shape it must be undertaken
under an International understanding, and that
France woHll thus obtain the glory. OF scien-
t1ac achievement without any material eain.
, 1879-08-24
IsAAC's EARLT L1PE.


6peciar D.spatch to 1ae Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 23-The Rev. Isaac s.
Kalloch is best remembered here by the story
of the terrible scandal when he was pastor of
the fremont Temple, about twenty years ago.
His father Was Baptist minister in Rockland,
Ie., SO preaching came easy to the youth.
whose propensity for women was first
noticed when he was 12 years old, his lnitial
Ecandalo1R venture being With girl year or
two older than himself. who afterwards mar
ried resident of Rutland. Vt. and in 1857 Was
tonnd with Ka1,och at n house in Camhri5ge
His history is one Of indiscretion and
animal nass,on tnronchont. Init nis nassfons
annear tn have hccn fnheritcd- for fis father
had tn leayn Rock1and suddenly owing to too
preat familiarity With female sisters Of his
fork. and vcnt to California. uhere he died sir
. or eipbt vears aoo. 1saoc,s brilliant talents
srcnprn nm 1ry1rSf.T
in, the Rantisr COLLEGE, in Watervi,1e, Me-.
where his indiscretjon. onpht tn harm nrocnred
his dismissal. Int he was erne11cd nj last. and.
seeking refuqe with one Of his fathers deacons
ro}d him snch nl.usib,e story that he was
nnt jnto hiz fathcr,s: mint. and piren q
ch,ncc tn redeem 1he family name. He
became nonp1ar "a a nreacber. bnt his fondncss
ror The onnosite ser rnined him asain. his yic-
tim heinz tbe wife of the o]d deacon who had be-
tr;e.drd him Els sanctimonio,,s air. nlausI
.h,l;rv. and smoothness Of sneech appeased the
wrath At the commun1ty. and he LETT Rock
land for Roston armed With letters
or ,1Nosnct;on md Recommendation
to the Bantist brethercn here. At that time
Trsmonf T.1nn,e uos IN want Of nastor. ond
his .rcrs;on of the story why be left Rocklaud
xas
, 1879-08-24


LONDON, Aug. 23-A dispatch from New
Castle, South Africa, aug. !, snvs: "One tribe
OF Zuus, who have not yet felt the brunt OF
war, are massing towards Selobane. 4 dctach-
ment of the corps OF British troops undcr or
ders to return home is being hurried against
them.''
WoLsE1Er's BLuxDEn-PnoaREss OF TIE
WAR.
Bu Cu6le to Cincinnati Enquirer.
LONDON, aug. 2.-Dispatchcs dated Cape
Town. the 5th inst, received via Madeira, an
nounce that Sir Garnet Woiseley is en- route Tor
Ulundi. Ajs proclamation Of undying hostility
to CetYwayo Is considered unwise, and proba-
bic occasion Of further Zulu resistance, which,
in it's absence, might have been avoided. Col.
Villiers, reinforced BY some native troops, con-
Templates raids as countet-move to the recount
Zulu dash at Utrecht The Pan.as, who at
tackled the Xesibo tribe under British protec-
tion, have been driven back.
Advices from Pretoria say that Sir Garnet
.Wolsele5 is convinced that the campaign against
the Kaffrc Chief Secocoeni must be RECON-
meuced and vigorously carried on. Secocoenl
and Cetywayo are united by bonds Of personal
friendship and common interest.
, 1879-08-24

=, "A FIltE AZ 5OfH1As
SOPHIA, Aug. ga fire last night burned
the artillery barracks and much war material.
, 1879-08-24

Hospital. The visiting physician has rot an
nounced his conclusions after making dag
nosis OF the case. -.
VICKsBUR0
V1cKsBURG, Aug. 23.-Quarantfne against
New Orleans was Ee-established to-day.
, 1879-08-24

ITS WESTWARD MARCH.
PARIS, Aug, 23-rhe cholera is reported at
Ostend, Brussels, and in Western Flanders.
, 1879-08-24

e.. TIE. NACI0EAL DEBT.
LONDON, Aug 23.--The TINS Berlin CORE
spondent says the national debt Of Russia Is be-
coming enormous; 1852, 1C5, l25 ronblcs in paper
money is now ia circulation.
, 1879-08-24

DENVER, Col, Aug. ga special to the
Tribune gives particulars OF the iynchlng OF two
men at Trinidad, COL, last night. Last week
man named Cormack attempted to outrage +
year-old girl, and yesterday Dan Lo.an mads
the same attempt on G-year-old girl. Both
men were IMPRISONED and both we're called on
by body Of go, and taken to an old corral 1nd
hanged. Cormack's mother lives IN hentusky,
aud ne requested that she be informed Of ths
manner OF hi, DEATH -
, 1879-08-24
DIXON,


Arcn1soN, Kas., Aug. 23.-The Champion
will publish in the morning letter written by
II. NJ. Dixon; the victim OF the Yazoo mob, to
friend in this city, dated only week before MS
death. In it he says he would GLADLY leave that
country If b. could get away, ind INTENDED TO
scrts in an editorial article that the letter was
received here several days before Di1on's mur-
der, and written, not By Dixon, but BY citizen
of ,Yazoo, who asserted that Barksdale agreed,
il nominated 1or Chancery ClcFE, 70 arl!e
nomination was made With this understanding.
There arc several citizcus. OF this glty Who
knew Dixon well, and they all contrad1tt me
stories tfl,lt he was man Of bad character.
They ay'itlat, on the contrary DC was large
hearted. rencrous oentlcnan aud that last year
duripg the yeliow-fcvcr epidemic he Won gen
cra' praise for the courage atid humanity lie e1~
hibited III caring for the sick.
, 1879-08-24

TOLEDO, O., Aug: aa.-0a Thurs1ay night
last. Police Sergeant Jacob Nohl arrested man
named Ross Salisbury, an old offender, who has
served in various Penitentiaries for burglary
etc, on q charge OF being suspicious person.
This morning Salisbury came out in card
abusing Nobl and rejecting on bis character and
qualifications as an officer. About II O'Clock
this forenoon Nohi called on Salisbury and de-
manded retraction, which being refused Nohl
shot Salisbury twice and then shot himself
Both died iu short time. Nohl was faithful,
efficient officer, and was greatly respected bY
mcu,bqrs OF the police force and citizens gen.
orally.
Ross Salisbury was a well-known characterto to
the police Of this city, which, at times, he made
his temporary home. He was an associate Of
the notorious Billy Brush, and aided him IN
taking many a trick through Ohio and Peunsyl-
yan1a.. Both men have served several terms 10
the Penitentiary, though SALISBURY never did
any crooked work in this neighborhood- His
wife, who resides in Toledo, lived hero for
awhile, about four years ago; and 1t was on her
account shat s.Hank'' Davis shot and killed
Charley Wnyland. in the latter's restaurant, On
Thanksgiving Day, lS15. :
, 1879-08-24
CRIMINAL NEWS.
Fearful Double Tragedies at Toledo
and Van Wert.
Account of the Recent Twofold Lvnch,
ing In Colorado,
An Express Agent at leayenWorth De.
parts With $4,000.
SHOT him DOWN.
xnetinl nfsudfcA 70 T14 Ttabu1a.

Qu1vcY, H., Aug. 23.-A shooting atfray o.
Cured in this CITY to-day which resulted In tha
DEATH of Charles Ross, bartender on the leYee.
The fatal shot WAS fred by James A. Frink, =
vounr man In the employ Of the Railroad New.
Company as agent at the depot in this city. The
shooting resulted from bet that had not been
satisfactorily settled Each claimed that the
bet had been decided in bis favor. For soma
time Ross has been visiting the newsstand At
the depot, and demanding the mouey Of
vouuq FrInk. Frink told him that
il he did not cease troubling
him he would swear out warrant and place
him under bonds to keep the peace. This after
noon at about o'clock Ross went to the depot
and waited for Frink to start Uptown aud
made some threats 1t he did not pay the bet.
Frtnk started uptown, followed By Ross By
whom he was soon after assaulted. Frink drew
a revolver and told koss that be would atoot
il be did not cease assaultng him. he
then fired twice, the second shot taking
effect In Ross head and kill ng htm liz
etantly, Frink at once gave himself up and
Tas placed under arrest, He has not beeu Ia
the city more than three or four months. Ha
came from Chicago, where his relatives now re-
side, He has always conducted himself in
quiet, gentleman1y manner, and has in bis shors
star in this city made numerous friends :.
, 1879-08-24

PAPAL VISIT ExPECTED.
LONDON, Aug, 23.-The Posts Berlin dispatch
says the Catholic Inhabitants OF Cologne antcl~
pate visit from the Pope next year, If the
Church conhc. ba settled In the meantime.
, 1879-08-24

Time. Dar. Tnr Uu.l Wtnd. Vel R'n, Weathcl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-03
"AFTER MANY DAYS."

A romance in real life, stranger than any
fiction, has recently had its denoument,
one of the parties most interested being
resident of this city. This is widow,
whose name we are not at liberty to make
public at present, who has recently dis
covered the whereabouts of long-lost
daughter, stolen from her tweuty-seven
years ago when an infant. The lady,
years past, is native of Hartford county.
Connecticut, and went with her husband
after her marriage to western New York,
which was then a good deal of IA wilder
ness. Her first child girl, was born
there, and she was on her way to rejoin
her husband after temporary separa-
ton, when the infant was stolen from her
during long stage journey, and she has
never seen the child since, though, as
noted above, she has recently discovered
that she is alive and living in Wisconsin,
where she is married and has three chill
dren. The anguish OF the mother at los
ing her first-born child can be conceived
but not described. A long fit of sickness
followed, and after her recovery all posi-
BILE search was made for the missing babe,
but without success. But the mother new
er gave up hope of hearing of her child
and after twenty-seven years had elapsed
her faith and patience have at last been
rewarded. 1t seems she always suspected
a man who carried her some fifteen miles
by private conveyance to meet the stage.
when on her way to join her husband, of
stealing the child, with the intention of
adopting it as his own. She now knows
that he was the abductor He gave it to
an accomplice who took it some fifty miles
across the border, into Pennsylvania,
where it was placed in family, with a
sum of money sufficient to provide for its
wants for some time. His evident inten-
ton was to reclaim the child when he
could do so without suspicion. But the
time never came when he dared to do it.
and the little girl grew up as the adopted
child of the family, finally married the
younger brother of the master of the house.
and removed TO Wisconsin, where the
family is prosperous and happy. Com
municatiOn has been established for some
months now between the mother and
daughter. and photographs exchanged
which would leave no doubt of the rela-
tionship, if any had existed before. They
propose to have meeting soon near the
scene of their tragic parting more than "a
quarter of a century ago. What meet
ing it will be !-SpringfeM Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-03
STATE OF MAINE.


To hc Hoporable he justices ortke Swgrese Jpdi-
cidL t"urf' n,It 10 b. holden az 4a1gasta urifli.
Ghd forthe County ~ hcnssose. The .arsf 7ucs
ddg 81 March, 4. u. 1879.
I EVILS l.. HENDERSON, husband of Nellie "
Henderson, respectfully libes and give. this hon
orable court TO DE informed that lie lawful, mar
red 10 the libelcc at Augusta In said state of Msnr
on the ,enth day of November ISIS that your libel,
liant, since their nteBarriage, has alw avs conducted
himself as Kind and faithful husband and has eyer
provided her with suitable maintenance and support
that the libelant aud ibellee lived together in This
state from the time of their marriage till No, ember
lN19 AT which time they removed to Cainbrilgepor,
Massachusetts, and liz cd there three years that In the
month Of November, $50 they removed to the city of
llnllowell in this State, and have cont u.d TO reside
in said iallowc In good faith ever since; that dur.
ing the month oi January, ls1s, while living il
said II allowel the libellee wfuly and without ius,
cause therefor, deserted your beant and lived Az Nv
from him two weeks, but at the earnest solicitation
of your lileant, your bellec after said ssseu,c al
two weeks. returned and lived with Year libellant;
that during the month of May, lsss tn. hteee again,
wilfully deserted the bellan hut at his earnest So
icitations she again returned and lived with him af
ter absence OF one month, that the said lib.ll,n
sometime during the mapth Vi July, 1875, again vii
fully deserted and abandoned your ibeIiant aud has
never returned to him: and YOUR Hbellant further
AYERS that he has used due diligence to ascertain thu
present residence of the libcllee and by the excr
else of SUCH 'e diligence hc has been unable ia as
certain IL; that there exist such tncompatibility of
temper and disposition between the libcant and Ii.
belize that they cannot longer remain in the marriage
relation in peace and harmony, and In the perfor-
nance of the mutual duties and obligations thereby
upon W iitrtupOh liiasHlucn as II
would b. reasonable and proper, conducive to doInes
Tic harmony, and consistent with the peace and NOR.
atty of society your libeant prays this honorable
court to decree divorce from the bonds of mairl.
mony.
LEWIS T.. HENDERSON.
Personally appeared before me, the within nan.cd
Lewis L. Henderson, bellant, and made oat that
the aVerment contained IN the libel in relation to-
his using due diligence to ascertain the pre,est res
idcnce of the libelee Is true.
LEWIS 7. HENDERSON.
BEFORE me
ARTHUR LIBBEY, Justice Of the Peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-03
Messengers Notice.

OFFICE OF rHt SHERIFF !
of kennebec County.
N'a'" "i Name kennebec January 20, u. 1879
iiiS Is I" give notice, that on the thirteenth duv
L of January, 4. ID. 1879, a warrant in Insolvency
wa issued ont Of the Court of Insolvency for said
ouhlN "i hrnh'bec against the estate of said i.orpc
Mars"h' apndped To bc AN insolycnt debtor ON lett
ne" o -nhdr, creditors Of said debtor alleging their
clam. pros able against said debtor to be more than
IN 'o"r'h Si III, ia" claims prov able against said
debtor which petition was filed ON the thri,,u,b dv
OF January A. d. ls.s, 10 which last named date In.
'tS' on 1iilhs + To he computed that the PAYMENT
"i any dents aud the delivery and transfer Of amy
property belonging to said debtor to him or for hi.
u." AMI ia" delivery aud transfer Of any prnpertv Nv
litn are forbidden b, law that Il meeting of the cred
itors of said debtor to prove THAR debts and chnns
one az more assigncrs of his estate will be- held nj n
"hTi 81 hsnNe hcy To lee ho!cna at the Prubat. lhc,
IN said Augusta, ON the tenth duy of E,hrunrv , n
lS.a. ut O'Clock in the afternoon " "
Given under my hand the date first above writ,eu
80 60. WIN. III. LIBBY
Sheriff. Messenger of the Court of Ir.oIy,nrv ,-
said County of hruntbec. p,u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-03
"HYBRID" GRAPES.

A good deal is said in the papers abont
'.hybrid'' grapes, which are not hybrids,
but crosses merely. If we could cross n
grape on a gooseberry or currant, the
product of the seeds when planted would
he real hvbrids but a mixture of two va
rieties of plants of the same genus is moth
ing but cross. Annexed will be found
the mod,ts Operand of making hybrid
grapes. by writer in the Scientific Farm
er:
Il used the pollen of the Black Ham
burgs. and will state my method of doing
the Job. / never wait for the blossoms to
open of themselves, but with slender,
pointed scissors open them myself. Sc
lecting those nearly ready to open, re-
move the anthers. and having my Ham,
burg blossoms in Il box ready, take a
sprig in my hand and very gently touch
the anthers to the stigma, which will re-
tain all the mature pollen upon that anther.
/ repeat the operation until | have piled
upon that individual stigma All the pollen
it will retain, then 90 for another. Soma
recommend a camels hair brush but that
is all wrong, for it wipes off the albumen,
or sticky substance upon the stigma which
was placed there on purpose to hold the
pollen. After having operated upon rs
many blossoms as wish. | put the cluster
in bag, and await results
He means, by putting the cluster into
bag. that he ties over light covering of
cloth to prevent the pollen of any other
variety of grape, as well as that from
blossoms of the vine operated on, coming
in contact, through wind or insects, with
the stigma fructifed by the Black Ham
burg pollen. When the grapes are all set,
this '.bag" is removed; and in the fall the
seeds of the cluster of grapes so hybrid
lied" are saved and planted, and the vines
from such seeds are called ''hybrds.'
1t is an impossibility to produce grape
vines by crossing on foreign varieties
which will flourish and bear well in all
sections of the country. No perely for
eign variety has ever succeeded in the
United States. excepting California. be-
yond three or four years; and it follows
that all seedlings with foreign blood are
more or less unreliable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-03

LJ'\A LNTf' ('1II'\T ~ n, f,,,r, - p.,L.,t
b.JJ ~ f,,,., J.. ~ H. ~ ,C,V v'.'
ann ts-o Wv '' '''' '''''"| =" """"
STro.,u : pt-pNS ,,iI,. ~, n..il p.
I Int. ,f F,,minni,I. In ,iJ 'n,," i ~.
I,ar ;,,, ,,,,..,.,,t. w., a,i,,, 60. 80. v,
the estate Of said deceased
0RpfRkD, That notice thereof be given three
week. successfully in the kennebrc Journal printed
iii Augusta, in said County, that all persons inter
cstcd may attend at II Probate Court 10 be held at
Augusta. on the second Monday of February next,
and show tanse, If any they have why the prayer
laid petition should not be granted.
II. h. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES ilEwINS, Register 3w4t
t-r,-,- ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-03
Order for Meeting of Creditors under
Section 5O93.
Is THE DISTRICT Court OF 1uE United sr,rrs
t"n I'm DISTRICT OF MAINE.
In the mattel of
GEORGE \. WNIDRoy ! In Uankrur,c,


In the matter of
GEORGE \. WALDRoN. In tankrun,cv
Bankrupt
DISTRICT oT MAINE, s.:
l 'r"n the application of William T.. Whitehouse,
y Assignee of the estate of George A. Wadron
bankrupt II l. ORDERED, That a third General
Meeting of the Creditors of said Rankrup be- held M
te Court liousc, In Augusta in said District on the
inir'et"th day OF February, \. u. ls1e, at nine
O'Clock \. VI, before John ". Nav, Esq one of the
Registers in Bankruptcy In said District for the Dur
poses named IN The section Jri Of the Revised Stat,
uteS of the United States Title Bankruptcy
AND IL Is FURTHER ORDERED That the
Assignee give notice of said meeting bv sending
written ar printed notice. hy mail pos,.pald
Of the time and place of said meeting 10 ali
hhnwh ittiprS Of sad Bankrupt: and that he also
notify the Bankrupt To bc present thrrrat; and he
~hnll also publish notice of the time and place of
said ii.'ring once week for two successive weeks.
ia tl" new paper called the Week., kcnnebcc Jour
nal printed nj augusta. the first publication TO b. at
least ten days prior To said meeting.
WITNESS the Honorable EDWARD FOX judge
81 the aid Count, and the seal thereof at Portland
III said District. on the twenty first dnv of January
\. ID. lS7p. WM T. PRERIF
CLERK of District Court, for saf,l district
Issued this 2lst day of January, 1917 hv
wa JOHN w. MAY, Register.