davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
JUDGE OULD, OF REBEL FAME.
1HE JUDGE ARRESTED AT RICHMOND TO KEEP HIN
PROM FIGHlING A DUEL.

PROM FIGHlISG DUEL.
RICHMOND, Va, July 28.-Judge Robert
oud, prominent lawyer OF this city, and well known
a. Confederate Commissioner for the exchange Of prs
ones during the late war. and Dr. A. George also OF
THIS city, arrested this evening" charged with being
kbout to engage in a duel The trouble between the
men grew out OF the suit known as the " George
Case" which was recently settled as a compromise
between the Philadelphia claimants (coored TO the
estate OF the late william o. George and the Richmond
otorges. Judge Ould counsel for the Fhadelphla
claimants and Nj. George was OF the Richmond
Lelfs 70 the estate. Both men were baed IN $1,000
zach 10 appear before the Police Court tomorrow.
SATISFACTORY CLOSE OF A GROVE MEETING.
WEIRs, n. H., July 29.-The Unitarian grove
beeung closed to-day The services have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
PAPPOOsE AGAIN IN FAVOR.

LONDON, Monday, July 2, ls13
Mr.. Pierre Lorillards chestnut flly PappoOse
mentioned av0raby for the Leyant Stakes TO be
for at GoodwoOd ON July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
A CHILEAN SQUADRON DEFEATED.

THE BLOCKADE OF IQUIQUE RAIsED-M ROUHER
TRYING TO Harmonic THE BoSAPARTIsTs.
In Peru the ironclad Huascsr has succeeded In
raising the blockade OF Iquque, which was
maintained by Gillian squadron. NJ.
Rouher is trying to make the Bonapartists
accept the leadership of Prince jerome. There Is
excitement at tho East Roumclian capital because
postal and telegraph officials to be appointed by
the Sultan. Considerabledamsge wasd done by the fire
at the Kremlin, Moscow. The Sultan has suppressed
the office of Grand Yizier, and made Aari6 Pacha
Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29
ANOTHER NAVAL FIGHT.

THE HUAsCAR ATTACKS The GILLIAN SQUADRON.
LIMA, via Panama. July 20, 1879.
The Huascar entered the blockaded port OF
qque and fought the CHILEAN squadron for two hours,
leaving hors du combat the Cousino aud Abtao. The
Huascar was unnurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-29

The above cable message has been re-
ceiyed by the Peruvian Minister in ths city from tho
Minister of Foreign Affairs sefor Irigoyen, IN Lima
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09
BELFAST MAINE, THURSDAY, JANUARY O. 1879

- iit'N bcNl' llNlpNbt bbt ihn lba ''NiNt
at least provide her such home and such
maintenance as poor working man can
give to a poor working woman
"1 took my aunt to lodge with the wife
of the millcT's man. in the little black cot
ta-e beside the mill. She was a kind,
cleanly woman, though rough and plain
in her ways, and my poor aunt used 10
call herself very happy there. But she
could not eat the simple fare my scanty
means could procure And the good
landlady used to break my heart by sug
gestlng that herappctlte might be tempt
ed BY chickens or game, or such other
uNures beyond my utmost reach
All that day of that memorable din
ner-party my amt had been very feeble
and failing. When | left her | really
wondered whether she would be alive
when saw her again. My soul revolted
at the sight of ddinties which We're no
good to me, ana which could not con
NeN 10 her who seemed dying for want Of
them suddenly, bright idea seized
me. took letter from my pocket and
spread il on my napkin, and then, toy an
adroit movement, transferred the wing
Of 2 chicken from my plate to the paper
and thence smuIIlcd il to my pocket.
"Ihe listening guests began to lool, at
each other with enlightened eyes. The
spstetui Ola Major felt that 4 very tull cN-
planation was being given ana hr was
glad ne was deaf, that he nccd not hear
1t
.ticntlcmcn, Won can all Imagine mA
feelings when Such unlocked 1or clIcum-
stances Threatened tpeNpo~e my poor HI
,.1.. = ,l
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09

ing fight, humping against the boards
ON the other side Of which | was watch
ING. But it is the flock and not the single
ones we want.
Fresh caps are carefully put upon the
heavy double barrcllcd towling pieces.
and upon the lighter guns, which are Set
near by, ready cooked. for shooting down
the get -aWays after the first yollcv There
are four ot'us i'll the stand. The lock,
ten, twenty, or maybe tonr times that
number, is only six rods away, some
pluming their feathers while standing in
the sh0al water, others tIshing for the
coveted gravel, all unmlndtul Of their
danger The muZzles Of the guns are
placed carefully through the tWigs Of the
blind. II anything IS to be said it is to
he spoken in 4 low tone ot voice, as a
whisper Il more likely ID attract the lit
tention of the fowl The inexperienced
hunter finds his heart throhbmg with eN-
element and his nerves trembling as he
views the grand array III front NJ him,
tor the fowl at SIX yards distance It'll the
water look large and noble. \ dry tVIg
is snapped to bunch the tiock, and Uy
neNcr-NarNlng rule the rght-hand man
covers with hIs gun Az many as INV can Nj
the neChs ul the right Ot the flock, and 30
on down the line. Waiting unul the geese
are most tayorably punched together, he
counts 'Oue- two three" ana At the last
word the large deadly shot from both
barrels vi the guns crash into the flock.
There is a cracking of bones, like the
breaking NJ little /. gguts, Wlld confused
cries NJ amlLrment ana PAM ana tiop-
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09

The Merrill viii ease il again in Tie
New York courts. 1t viii hc remembered
that Mrs. Caroline a. Merrill, u wealthy
widow, formerly of Portsmouth. n H.,
became converted to the Catholic faith,
and hy her last viii bequcathed the bulk
Of her property to Cardinal McCl0skcy in
trust for Catholic charities. She had
previously given it to Bishop Bacon, but
he died before she did. 4 nephew claims
the money as the adopted son Of Mrs.
Merrill and under a former will in his
favor, and alleges testimentary mcapacity
and undue influence exercised over Mrs.
Merrill when the last Will was made.
After the proponents had rested their
case they got leave to hand in a letter
from Mrs, Merrill to the Catholic Bishop
of Portland Me, dated "Fitth Avenue
Hotel" The letter to the Bishop read as
follows
RIGHT REV D. W. BAcoN:-
RIGHT REV. AND DEAR BIsHoP-l have be
queathed to you by my last will all the residue of
my estate which will place in your hands an i'm
portant amount. | know that the legal effect of
my bequest is to vest the same in You personally
and absolutely, and SUCH i'll fact, is my intention,
nor do ! wish to qualify in any respect the pro
visions of my will | am satisfied that without
any request from me you VIII apply 1T Tor the ad-
vancement of your diocese, and | impose no re
strletlons whatever upon your own discretion and
Judgment | have only to add that have made
this disposition of my estate with deliberation and
perfect knowledge Of the nature of my act and its
consequence to others and Of my own free will
and good pleasure, without suggestion from any
quarter. You dutful child in Christ
CAROLINE A. MERRILL.
Another letter dated the same as the
other, and also directed to the Bishop of
Portland, contained this passage: "Of
course you will continue the education of
the young gentleman you have been 50
kindly directing for me-" The letter was
enclosed in small envelope, on which
was written in Mrs. Merrills hand ''The
Bishop being dead, not mailed"
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09
Shooting Wild Geese in Massachusetts
Ponds

Strung out irregularly for a distance of
twenty miles or more, like great pools in
the bed Of some ancient river, the fresh
water ponds of Plymouth county lie di-
rectly across thc track OF the myrads of
wild geese that journey northward with
the approach Of summer and southwark
when cold weather comes. 10 bring down
the swift moving flock, which looks high
IN the air, like a mere thread drawn across
the sky, requires skill and patience, to en-
tlce them within shooting range after they
have struck the wafer IS vet more diff
cult. The experienced hunter selects a
pond where wild fowl have been known
to stop either for rest fresh water or
sand tor geese must have all these al
though they can do without either for a
long time. Then he selects Il cove or
miniature bay backed 10y boggy swamps.
and, i practicable, with a point Of land
juttln4 out into the pond, 50 is to allow
Of a clear range to the right and left, ~
we'll rs iii front \ grayeily or sandy
beach Is necessary, even if the hunter has
10 boat the material to the spot. Sin rode
Back from the cnd Of the point should Ne
built the stand. or blind This should
ov SIX feet iii height, So ds to allow the
hunter room for hiding behind it, The
'tl,r' "'N |" '"iiStI III " pl'ilu 7 ilrSI y
oul ~ 'IitHt ,IaIh'-""Ih 81 oo"LdS.
n''' l"eh sI''"'' 'r enIlfeH covered on
ulc surface '""IiN ihe wafer "I'iI Nhl}-
Syst NIItlN "a evergreen houGi5 lhr
N""l@ NJ lIlt NltihIlN may iulhNh lhf
SIrutiHtr resembles 4 natural growth "l
bushes along thr margin "I the lake. NJ
tH' uuJi"hl ~ ihc Sldhd' Ih lioht, SlhaII
dr'Hri "p'lli, I'm mis- t'lilI"uIh Y men lhe
l'hrN A'E1thrN 'p th' lrrnl drt hahiPu-
l1'td' ana aISo through Ntth the grown
GoNtllI1' raised H"iII "iId geese that
nave hrth captured M previous Etal5.
afr raah\ tdIltl mug lllr interior ~ the
hIuid hN lHt simple shaking "l u measure
"l corn. \ l"d or more I" tine rear OF Inc
. hIilu Is INC mat Ul The hunters, about ten
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09


one of those mysterious accidents which
will happen sometimes. 1t Will be found
some day And, now. gentlemen. per
| hapS, as we have been thus broken up,
we shall not settle down again very com
tortahly tonight hope we shall see
you all at the Castle before Lady Eliza
! beth and leave for London"
General, said the COmmandant,
| drawing HIM Il little to one side, may |
! say that | sincerely trust your great gem
eroslty has not led YOU to-
Sir, cried the old General, can YOU
| imagine that any mistaken idea of kind
ness would cause me TO make you com
| panlon of thieves Gentlemeu, he went
on, seeing that the company We're not un-
aware Of his little by play, i pledge yuu
my word that | am satisfied of Ensign
| RansonS hoEor and whoever dares To
\ doubt him makes me 70 be his accompice.
Y And the Old General seized the young
4 lnslgns arm and marched him lrom the
! banQuetlng room, while every one sat
4 dumbtoundcd. till the spitrtul Major re-
Y marked that wonders Would never cease.
/ There WAS nothing more To be SAID.
/ 1t was discovered that Ensign Ransom
/ was not only invited to the Castle with
4 the other officers, but he was also asked
/ lhcre 10y himself, and actually was be
\ lIeNed 10 have taken tea with the Gen
cral and Lady Elizabeth in their deepest
rctiremcnt Fol the Generals sake rather
\ than his OWN, his brother officers contn-
ued on courteous terms With him and he
had always been So Shy, ana held himself
ST. aIoo, that perhaps he did not discover
/ = i.,lt : L..
\ courtesy \nd presently he exchanged
\ into another regiment, which Went on
J foreign service.
/ He was away for several years. and in
the fortunes Of WAR he got rapidly pro-
NOTED 81 lhat when hc returned home,
though he Vas Stl young. he Vas no
/ longer 4 pool nobody when he landed
/ IN his country he found letter awaiting
| him. written h1 uur Who had sat near
/ Tim 1t TINT memorable dinner partN. anl
/ Ma, .,,.,-. ANN r,.f,Iiu, III ia. ,II f.,.fIn
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09

-
much as if they We're vermin, whom it
was our good pleasure for the time being
e. support and protect Let us not be
afraid to condemn our honorable grand
fathers in that wherein we think they
were wrong. only let lis humbly remem-
Der that, strive as we may, we ourselves
shall still say and DO many things
which, as We believe III God and progress,
our still more fortunate descendants will
characterize as ill-judged and perhaps
wicked. We can but do our very best ac-
cording to the light which is vouchsated
to the world in our day
After dinner. when ceremony was fair
lN thaWed, the good old General in the
lNLdiness and pride OF his heart display
ed a little box, which had been given to
HIM by some t'randee of Spain think il
must have been too small for snuff box
and was probably one Of those tiny triies
in which fashionable tulh used 10 carry
romtitS and lolrngtS Al any rate, this
box was set with diamonds and colortd
gems Of rare value and ii passed from
hand to hand, fashing brightly in the
lamp-liLht, while the old warrior told
dread stories OF his campaigns, and OF the
daring and honor Of his men
but suddenly. ut the end of story So
THRILLING that mi heads had been craneJ
toward him. While the military servants
had thron4e.i the door in r1pt attention.
the simple question was asked
f" y Whcre is the Gererals leWclrd box !"
"\ohnuN knrv r,eIyhnd> S,id man
he had silently passed it On to his fellow
The General rUmlna4cd his own pock
Ana he had half consciously mn Il AMIN
No. II Mas moi There ana thr brave niI
nohtiur L,rr looked \ little l,ouI, ana hr
mnrnnrrd an c<rusr .,l,nut .hnv itS In-s
Nu9hI \cN Lady TA,,brtL
.,Eut If cannot h. lost ,,pnrr,I ,.rinJ
the officer I'M command II lie lnrr In
rhl, room II was , t.y minnie. .,l, .,r,I
in mi, room if uust h, sfnI \n''.ontl.
man tn his Lno,,l.l.ra III. l,,d i h, liz
nn,,r~sinu Irt th4 srr,lmt. ~ H. ,nn.
l,ln,. IN tl,olI,h ~ ibn hpst If III LnIiat
uut one of Them has apura...brJ ti,. .t,lI,
since lin. box vJs brauahf nuf Irt thr
,h,nr H. n.J,. tl.r ,nd L.t W.T. .n,r.h III
tlnr,It.rh
.rhr camille. vrr. ],rlnJr.h.l ~ MA
fra, un,l.r th. t,Il.. n,}., l,n. rj,.i,..
r,,,l rl,o ,.I1,. I,..,,,, r'., t..,',
n..tnt tI,sl,nI .,t ,l,i l,..lli,,,. i,.,..,.. -
H.. Ir,Ia WIN
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,nI ,ni'n'.n', ,,,9,l, I',l+ ,,mnn ,',t -,
mn ,',, nn,. ,ft,r ,i'' I-'''' ,tTa MT. It'll '''
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The Republican journal., 1879-01-09
From the ATLb~i
Ensign Hanson.

( those magic plates winch She keeps stored
/ up in her mysterious chamber
! There were several Young people gath
4 cred i'll Mis- Martins .parlor." praha-
4 bly there Vas not another old ladl In Lon
I don had such a "pailor" From the lou.
/ deep windows. the slopng walls the low
ceiling. 1nl rhr chjrnnr of Birds ta s.>
nothing at TN Scent ot Wall flowers ana
musk. on, ltn,l.,t one, ,rlf in the Ground
/ door apartment ot some quaint country
COTTAGE lu tact. ii was 4 room un the
topmuNt -tui> hi i arand old ho,iar M Nh
Ola cltl ,uil.rc.
I'm that house Mrs Martin had sDrut
I tbr las, hiulN married ,Ii>, nt her early
Uon3nhn,d 3ud ther,.. (>as hpl. .,yiSI tn
remain till shr died. THE house Mae film
4 TOO 1r,r ana 100 .,nStN for 4 Ui,joVrd
woman, sole occupatjon. and sn SHE had
rrtrr1trd un and ma uutii SIN, yr1rhrd ,
sulilII,lr. r.tnd Ii slIcnr,. witch In,. nr,.5,lnt
Of MANY 4 country Ilah street fnr,ht
have rnried. \ peIl,c, clrio~it, Ms her
little habItatjon. II, wall. covered with
pjctilrrs. IS cnrDrr. Aerr broht uith
DAINTY oIl rb.na HI vliaIr ran.,te .uith
.yrry ~jmnl, rou1tor, rbr o1i l,l> hrr-
self rarely v,.uf out no,, Inn str. .,I,l nnt.
I lltk NINlitfS mere MlfN
rrlt nii,urs aud rrrat bowers Nhu n
I'm. nofIi MI fashion. toilnl no rrmpt.l-
tin to f.r.er their oid friend anI thrrr
wen. many more. hrirbr sau,.y lads and
sweet. enthusiastic 4irl> vino found with
her a refuge and a rest, Nhcrc thrl yuUld
iuttcr tAc.r uIcipjcnt wings safety and
AaPpLl.
can only remember thlt, ut that time.
some great trial was running lis course,
and al. England was eager lot the SIGHT
OF the evening papers, Which one ot Us
had olou-ht lu, and the contents of which
we had been al. eagerly discussing. rash
/ ~ giving our decided Judgments oh points
over WHch the jury ot tWeAe 'IooI men
and true wouII A,>e 10 spend many an
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09

Young Mapleson is the husband Of Ma
re Roze and also her manager. That's
more than most husbands ever hope to
be. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09

Capt. Paul Boyton, the famous swim
mer who crossed the English Channel,
and who has Just returned from Europe,
has number of queer experiences to re-
late. At one time, while floating down
the Danube and enjoying nap he was
awakened by the dashing sound of large
mill wheel, under which the rapid cur
rent was carrying him. He could not es-
cape, and turning himself upon his face
he was carried under the wheel, the pad
dies cutting a severe cash in his head.
He was finally taken from the water by
some persons, and tainted from eXhaus-
ton and loss of blood. In crossing the
Straits Of Messina he had a desperate
fight with a shark, and though he drove
the fish off, one Of his ribs was broken
10y blow from its tail. While floating
down the Lomme he received a charge
Of shot in his upturned feet from a hunt
er who, in the twilight, mstook those
members for duck.
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09

The Atlanta, Ga, Constitution says
Gen. Gordon has purchased nineteen
hundred and sixty acres of land in Worth
county, upon which he will place large
flock of sheep. He proposes to show the
Bostonians that he knew what he was
talking about when he told them of the
profits of wool growing in the South
The Republican journal., 1879-01-09

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.a tirIr -45d name. aud p5{ing = board
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31

MR.. TALMAeE doesn't prove so pala-
table to the hard headed Scotch as to
the English. His first sermon in Glas-
gov is thus pithily criticized by the
Mail, the leading paper of that city:
The delivery Of the lecture was slow
and measured in its comInencement,
gradually increasing in strength and
time; his tone slightly harsh and his
accent Yankee; his style rough and
bold; the language at times pithy and
poetical, at others course and vulgar;
his pronunciation execrable; his gesture
at first easy, subsequently redundant.
His imagination is strong, but his eff
fects are at times, by too close a refer
ence to his manuscript, slightly married.
His anecdotes are not, in the majority
of instances, specially striking, but are
on the whole well told, except for a
tendency to exaggeration, both of
words and manner. What he said had
in it a vast quantity Of broad farces-it
was, in fact, all anecdote; but, for the
instruction, it was rs. the proverbial
grain of wheat hid in two bushels of
chaff.', His most powerful effect was
in describing n fire, which really had
true dramatic force. Compared with
Moody, he wants earnestness; with
Spurgeon, originality, and with Cough,
the knowledge Of platform effect. Gen.
orally speaking, had we not known it
| was the celebrated American orator
| who was lecturing, we might have mis-
taken him for an ordinary Presbyterian
minister making humorous address at
a first-class soiree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31

Another sign of Canada's unfavor-
able financial condition is tie growth
of immigration to this country. The
United States Consul at Port Sarnia
reports that no less than 1879 such
immigrants passed the consulate last
year. This is a large increase upon the
previous years. figures, and the immi-
grants are of a class that Canada can
not well spare, many of them thrifty
farmers with considerable property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31
RIGHT TIME TO OPERATE in STOCKS.

By recent communication with pro-
minent stock operators. we. learn that
now is a favorable time to take advan-
tage of the stock market, by the new
combination method of Messrs. Law
enc u Co, the New York bankers,
who have been so remarkably success
full heretofore. This system is found
ed on correct rules of finance and is I'M
~iversally approved by the shrewdest
operators. The orders of thousands of
customers are Dassed into enc immense
capital, and operated as a great whole,
dividing profits pro rata every month.
In this way any customer can invest
from $40 to $4,000 with equal proper.
tionate success, and at the same time
gain all the advantages of largest cap
ital and best skill in manipulating the
market. This firms new circular has
'stwo ~unerring rules for SUCCESS and
fun explanations. $50 wilImake $3.50,
or . per cent; $500 will return 49,
and so on, according to the market.
Stocks and bonds wanted. Deposits re-
ceived. Apply to Lawrence Il Co.,
Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York City. ,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31

KING ALFONSO may now be admit
ted to that seventh heaven of popular
ity to which most Of the royal nabobs
of Europe have attained. His initia-
tion was cheap. There was nothing
serious and vital about the business.
The idea Of q woman throwing a stone
to hit and hurta man is very funny.
The cable fails TO state where the stone
went, but unless that woman is entire
ly different from the rest of her sex
over the world, we will bet a new paper
collar that the missile 1ew back over
her head and hit some innocent old
bachelor fairly in the eye while he was
gazing at the cortege. Certainly the
woman was crazy; there can be no
doubt of 1t. A san woman would
attempt to hit anybody with a
stone.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-07-31


Mr.. BEEcHER has settled down
plainly to the liberal views which char
acterized his preachments prior to the
famous scandal -seige. In his recent
sermon on .Sabbatarianism, he said
many things that were eminently sensi-
BILE and practical. The following ex-
tract from the aforesaid sermon will
doubtless be endorsed by most readers.
There are not many who have not had
a similar experience. 1t fits our own
case precisely: 4NuaV8d1
All religious teaching and preaching
should be such as will result In happi-
ness. When 1 was a child / used to
wish | was q mouse, or a cricket, or u
sheep, or a bird, anything, for l never
heard Of them learning the Westmin-
ster catechism. i did not learn it eth
err, but / was miserable because /
couldn't. | was pilloried. Sunday was
my day of c~ruciixion, and as my din
ners depended on my answers TO the
catechism, my Sundays were very often
fast days. Sometimes, however, /
used to be left at home while the rest
of the family went to church. and then
I and the flies and the birds Trad it all
to ourselves, but by and by the folks
came home and then it was Sunday
again. Beware lest you make religion
distasteful to the young. As soon as
prayer in the family becomes n burden,
stop 1t. 4-34.H 4iGfr