davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-09

.y~ Gs lit unausitsbli9 nit Dir ipas
;ieren ,u seben, iaste cine 6ram gu ibrem
Manns ni9t bon Der Stcle fommt man,
neil on Dor isber &neipe lteben bleibit.
9lber, 9uiie, i'd bin bod an anoern SteQen
itebeu seblieben, no feline 8neipe war.-
ga ba bauen iie fiber nd6itens cine bin.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

the restoration N 0nf lost prospect.
ili aud then ho suddenly discovers
constitutional dinlcultlts. nnd that
II WIS opposed 10 the traditions NJ
the Democratic party
Now, We tan say 10 Mr. Thur.
mnn, aud all other seekers for the
support Of tho Southern Democracy,
that We intend no longer TO be- GU
iolod by simple expressions Of sym.
pnthy, which cost nothing. All our
interests, agricultural, munuiactur.
ing and commercial arc to be rebuilt,
aud with tho wolf ut tho door, wa
feel that the day Of sentimental
politics has passed, II the Demo.
Gratis Of the North are the friends
Of the South they profess to be,
and desire our cooperation in elect
ing their favoritc candidate for the
presidency next year, they must
give us some tdHgdJie proof Of Proc-
teal sympathy, They must show
their willingness to do n little for us
what they have, in such large
measure. done for themselves. We
ask bread and will not DO satisfied
with stone.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
TiIE uOrDH

TnE SuESrluc ANGLICAN having
denounced KcIIcy's invention IA Il
swindlc, tho inventor comes ont
with card, in which no says;
In Wow Of publication IN the
Scientific American, dcriding me
and my invention, | iocl it to DO
my duty to depart from my intcnd-
cd policy Of making no public dec.
larntions relative To my invention
now publicly assert that have
produced the results which many
persons haze seen, in the precise
manner heretofore stated, to.wit;
The introduction Of atmospheric
air into my n achine, limited
quantity Of natural water direct
from the hydrant, ut no greater
than the ordinary hydrantpressuro,
and the machine itself, which is
simply II mechanical structure.
With these three agents alone, un
aided by any uud every chemical
compound, heat, electricity or gal.
vanic action, have produced in an
inappreciablc period Of time, by u
simple manipulation OF the machine,
vaporic substance ut one eXpul-
sion Of n volume Of ten gallons,
having an elastic energy of 10000
pounds to the square inch. This |
solemnly assert and am ready to
verify Ivy my oath. | on y ask Of
the public their indulgence until II
new and perfect machine, now rap.
idly approaching completion, is
finished, when will! publicly dem
onstrate that which ! now publicly
assert.
In support of this, Mr.. Charles
IL. Ilaswcll, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor Of the City of Philadel.
phia, says he Witnessed experiments
made by Mr.. Keeley,'in which was
generated an elastic vapor, without
pungency, aud at temperature no
higher than the surrounding atmOs-
phere, which had an expansive
force of 10000 pounds to the square
inch. If these wonderful stories are
only half true, the days Of steam
are numbered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
tmr nnAsnlrn, a,nfrn.

Spno months nru un editorial nr
ticIo appeared IN this ioufnnl favor
ing tho abolition NJ tho grand Jury
system, Since then InE HERALD
has gone into now hands aud nj.
though IN most suIiccls the present
management fully endorses the
course and opinions Of its pred.
cccssor, on tho subject Of grand
jury abolition, we aro compelled to
dissent IN toto.
As we have no often said, we dep
rccato any experimental tinkering
in INC new constitution. lnstitu.
tiOns, like tho one now under con
sidoration, which have stood the
test Of centuries, aud are to-day
firmly established and cherished in
every land under tho sun, whore
English is the language Of the pco-
pie, should not bo Lightly put aside
in order 10 test new ana untricd
systems. What may bo very per.
feet in theory might prove to be
very hurtlul or inefficient in prac.
tice. We know what the grand
jury system is. Our tore!athcrs
brought 1t with thcm to Jamestown
and Plymouth rock, and under
colonial and state governments the
American people have lived under
il for more than two hundred and
Fifty years. In fact, wherever Eng
lish civilization has taken root, in
Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and
the islands of the ocean; wherever
the people read the Bible and
Shakespeare in the English tongue,
there habeaS corpus and trial by tho
grand and petit jury are cherished
institutions. The common expe.
rienco Of communities so widely
separated from each other by time,
and so different in their local sur
roundings, is certainly worth more,
us TO the value of this institution,
than the crud, theories Of our would
be Benthams.
On this, as On so many other sub
jebts in life, 'let well enough
alone is an excellent motto, and
and we commend it to the observance
Of ON legal reiormers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
An USEFUL INVENTION.

On the Union Railroph, near BAL
limure, u successful tcsl was made,
few Days ago, Of what is called
the Rail Car Safety Shoe, a very
simple invention, attached to car
trucks, to prevent engines and cars
from being thrown from the track,
by broken aS!Ga, hroken rails or
misplaced switches. In one expert
ment heavy car running at the
rate of fifteen miles an hour, and
another twenty miles an hour,
we're thrown from the rails and
held to the ties by the shoe, with
no damages to the car.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

The failure Of South Carolina to
make any preparations for tho Cen
tennial Exhibition is attributed by
some of the leading mon to the dis
satisfaction arising from the APP
pointInent If General William Cur
ney as the Centennial Commission
or from the State. They regard it
as an insult TO the native born citi-
zens, and to the revolutionary mem
cries of South Carolina, Quincy be-
ing an Objectionable carpet-bagger,
and they do not think anything can
be dong unless ho can be got rid Of
or ignored PhiladelPhfs Times,
This is true of Texas 10 some ez-
tent, so far as ono Of her commits
sioners (Pursons), IL concerned Al.
though not a carpet-baggeF, be Is a
man so utterly base and eontemPti-
Bile. that !, wiz be difficult TO get up
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
TELEGRAPH MARK ETS.

GALVESTON, July IL. Cotton market
quiet, and in fair demand. Ordinary, lls4c;
! gOod ordinary, l254c; low middling, l3L9c;
middiins, age; good middling, Iiisc. Sales
/ iJ3 bales.
/ LIVERPOOL, July I5.-Noon = Gotten ir-
regular. Middling uplands, I'D; mid
ding Orleans, 3-l6d. sales S,OOJ bales; for
speculation and export, 2,OWO bales.
sales ON basis middling nplands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable Septem
Der and October, l-l6d.
3P. M.-Sales 1900 bales, American. Basis
midd!lng uplands, not below low middling,
deliverable July, q l5-lGi.
NEW YORK, Ju l4.-GOld opened at a.
Stocks dull and lower. Money l6gIh per cent.
Governments active anu better for 67's and
6S's; res. steady. State bonds quiet.
Exchange Long, "a s7ll4; short "a 9OH.
Cotton dull. upiands, l5I4c; Orleans, 1870.
Sales, 81 bales.
Futures barely steady. July Is Lice Au-
gust, nominally ID l-l6@l5 3 BE; Septein Der,
II I}-lGgll 2I-3!c; October, II l3-S2@ii 1-l6c.
PARIS, July l5.-iientes G3 and S.S.
LONDON, July Ii.-Noon-Erie M.
Bul ion increased in the bank of England
S2j,O pounds sterling. Weather wet.
Night Report.
NEW ORLEANS, July RELATIONSHIPS ca
bales Good ordinary to strict good ordinary,
Be- low middling TO strict low mid
ding, ll49llj4c; middling TO strict mid
ding am ,i2,49aio,s' good midu'ing 'A mhe''ns
cold. il5. sight y; premmm. sterfipg,,
Receipts, a MJSS J.. exports, coastwlse, 1Oi
bales; stock, 2jUSj bales; Great Britain, 400
bllSs
NV YORK, July li.-Cotton Sales RIA
bales ut I54glb3sc.
Cousoii.l-Ied net receipts; 5!2SS bales, ex-
ports Great Britain, S,ilG bales; France, . 3S7
bales, continent, ,S2O oales.
God dun but hrIner at llils9li5. Govern
ments dull but better feeling. New SIS, 81 IA,
States quiet and nominal. Money very easy
at , per cent. sterling quiet at 81 80.
Cotton-Net receipts, & bales; gross, ~
bales.
Futures closed weak. Sales $500 bales.
July, J3l@li l5l6c August, IL l-l69Sl5 3-.I2c;
Septem. CT, 1Ps6Jli 2i-S2c; october, IL 5-l6g
"A il-2lc; November. IA B. tic; December. "a y
lg:; January, - s. to; February, lflH5ll i7-3lc;
March, Ii l-lGeiii2i-3lc; April, II 2g-3laI b.
leo, May, l5lSet.5 3-l6c; June, l51sc.
LIVERPOOL; July ID p. N.-Shipmears
new crop basis Inlddiing orleans, nothing
below low middling, 7-l8d.
.M.-Basis midrling uplands, not below
good ordinary, delivered in July. 65sd; do
not below low middling, delivered August
and september. l5-l6d.
PARIS, July l5.-Specie decrease, s,0oOOO1
francs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

mutli coolohnlal enthusiasm In lila
state, oudor bIs commissloucpbip,
fof thp hcboGt NJ our renders out
aide or tho state, wc viii mention
that Parsons wna appointed by tho
liudicM Govcrnor und not by GOV.
ernor N0kc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF FAE pALLAs HEnALD

OFFICE OF Tue pALLAs HEnALD
July Is, 1876. !
Gold, ll2169ll3. silver, log;
Exchahge-Domestie, = per cent premium;
eoFeign quotations unchanged.
Wheat, per bushel, SOdS5c.
Oats, per bushel, 30e132c.
Corn, per bushel, In shuck, S0GsS5c; shelled,
s5gs9c.
Hay, baled, new crop, per ton, sl3 OO9l5 co..
loose do, IS 001lO 90.
Potatoes, per barrel, 4Od15c.
Onions, per barrel, SO9l 90.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

The Radical nominating oonren>
ton which met at Willis, dominated
Henry Cline, j, q. Morris. and Il b.
Rentfro, as candidates for the Cnnsti-
tutional Convention. they also passed
a resolution to vote against the calling
of a Constitution nal Convention.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

Austin Statesman: "Irwin, the
prisoner who has been confined for
mistreatment Of his wife, was yester-
day sentenced TO the penitentiary.
Tbs Is u Just verdict and punishment
in favor Of helpless women, who are
subjected 70 FATALITIES from monsters
in the giise of husbands"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

-Clarksville Times: Three horse
thieves were captured by the Sheriff
of Bowio county, near Walkers Sta
ton, hast Saturday night. They were
charged with stealing horses nesFTex-
arkana. They were taken TO Boston.
to await trial"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

nlom willnot ho,c tho oWoruoily
tooypfcsl wInt va feel lowtpla the
looplo NJ Hiia unift
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

In the above Is not included az least
one hundred and fifiy motions exam
ined and decided.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-07-17

Moody anu Sduhey lhicN eli lueet-
ing took place at Mildmay's hall last
night. The Earl of SALISBURY and
Canon Samuel Morley, NJ. T., Rt. Hon.
Cowpcr Temple, Mr.. Macarthur and
seven hundred clergymen were pres
ent. Speeches were made full of
praise of the eminent revivalists, for
the fresh life and energy they had in
troduced in the churches. and the
steadfastness of their converts. \ sug-
gestiOn was made that q memorial of
some kind he presented to Moody and
Sankey, hut Stone on their behalf said
it would not be accepted, and nothing
could give them more pain than such
a step.
LONDON, July 14.-Mr. Mckenzie,
the Canadian Premier, i'm speech at
Dundas last night, referred to the
great resources of Canada, and contend
ed it was quite consistent for two ma
tions to exist on the North American
continent, governed differently and
with different political institutions.
He was convinced, so long as Great
Britain maintained her present atti-
tude towards her colonies, friendship
and confidence would be maintained.
Telegraph reports are TO the effect
that the tents for the American team
had been pitched at Wimbledon, yes
terday.
MADRID, July 1.-THE Official Ga
zette reports that great panic exists
in Estella, where the news OF the Car
list defeat has only just become known.
The Carlists are removing their ar
tillery from the city. General Dorre-
gay Is hemmed in by several brigades
on higher mountain near Lusca. Gen.
Campos will shortly arrive and com
plete the Gordon drawn around the
Carlist chief.
CALCUTTA, July 14-FurtheF COM
munication has been hal with the
King of -Burmah, regarding the pas
sage Of troops through his country, and
tits hcFied that the King will yet yield,
VERSAILLES, July 1.-THE Assem-
bly, hy vote Of three hundrzd and
thirty to three hundred and zen, have
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24
THE COMING MAN.

Chief Justice Waite is the mar now
spoken of in connection with the Re
publican Presidential nomination of
1875; and anticipating this event the
Democratic press OF the country has
experienced temporary relief from the
ssthird term bugbear and Caesar
isin.n-Son Jose Patriot.
The Grass Valley Onion, in COM
menting on the above, expresses our
views when it says that Chief Justice
Waite has about as much show for that
nomination as that cat without claws
had when consigned to the unquench-
able flames. The only nominee the
leading Republicans are thinking of is
General Grant. He is the centennial
candidate, and he will be nominated.
The misfortune is that there is great
danger SIat tho people are not suffi-
GENTLY vigilant against Cesarism to de-
feat his election after his third nomi-
nation. The signs of the times GER
tainly show that Grant is to try or TO
be tried again as President of the
United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
Action OF Supervisors-The Great
Race-Bain.
SAN FRANCIsCO. Nov. "a.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %.
The Board of Supervisors lasl night,
after a long debate, finally passed the
order for the payment of S3,OS3 40 on
the famous rubble stone contract for
the City Hall, and 81 ,245 I o experts
and on account Of the expenses in
Cured in the investigation. An order
prohibiting opium smoking dens was
also finally passed.
The City of Peking goes into Hunt
er's Point dry-dOck To day.
The District Courts all adjourned
over to-day out Of respect to the mem
DRY of Vice President Wilson.
The Pacific Jockey Club held a
meeting ut IL O'Clock this morning for
consultation concerning the tour m ie
race. There Ii no present prospect Of
the race coming OIL. SpringhOk and
Wildidle are both sick with the cpl
zootic, leaving only Rutherford outside
Of the field in condition to run. and of
the horses in the field Revenue and
Grimstead Only are in really good con-
dition, the others being more or less
affected. The track will still require
several days to be put in proper order,
and. the weather l. now against It. 1t
rained a little before daylight this morn
ing, and IL has been thick and cloudy,
with = light east wind all the forenoon,
and now, At 1:l5 p. NJ, 1t il raining
lightly with prospects, Of . continu-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

SMITH ANT JoHNsoN-How THEY
RAN RIVAL STAGE LINEs.-In Utah
Territory there were two rival stage
lines, II run by a man named Smith
and another run by a man named
johnson. The competition was 81
great that at last both lines carried
people tor nothing, and ave them
premiums besides. Smith offered free
rides and a tarlow knife t o each pas
senger. johnson offered a boiled
shirt. Smith saw that and went one
better by giving a pound of Bologna
sausage, and distributed gold headed
canes and Watts hymns. smith raj
lied. and offered all of Johnson's pre-
miums, with a litter of pups and a
bunch of toothpicks to each man. But
Johnson took all the travel by paying
the old debts of each passenger and
deciding him a cemetery lot. Smith
turned the tide Immediately in his di-
rection 10y giving each fellow a pair OF
mules. a church pew and 800 shares
in the Pacific railroad. Then Johnson
determined upon bis master stroke.
lie went to Brigham Young and got "a
special di>pensation, and then he Of
tered to marry all the women who
rode in his stages, to take all the 1871
into partnership and to give gun rings
to all the babies. Smith was broken
up, and bad TO sell ont and abandon
the business. Johnson now has l,420
wives, 1000 partners. and he is indebt
ed I o an India rubber ma for six
bushels of gum rings. But he killed
smith, and he is how happy.-Mdr
1deter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24
STEALXNGS.

Fred. Andrews, a boy who formerly
lived in this city. says the Eiltetpi9se,
was most probably lost on the
wrecked Pacific. Mrs. Andrews, the
mother of the boy, who az one time
had a dressmaking shop on Is street,
died "a few years since, when Fred.
and a Younger brother and sister
were sent the State Orphans Home,
at Carson City. d. Crosby, OF the
FIRM of Breed & Crosby, took Fred.
from the Home and brought him to
this CITY. He lived with Mr.. Crosby
for some time, then came to the En-
teyprise press room, where he was
doing chores until lie got his knee
cap hurt in the machinery of the press.
Afterwards he was looked to again by
Mr.. Crosby, until he concluded to
try his luck in California. just before
the sailing of the steamer Pacific he
wrote to Mr.. Crosby that he had got a
place on her as a waiter and was 60
ing out in her. His brother and sis
ter are still at the Home, at Carson.
The little town OF Belmont has con-
tributed $500 for the relief of the suffer
ers fre,n the Virginia fire. Con~id
ering the small population Of Bel
mont ana tHe utpItSSeu CVuuitIVu vi
business in the town, this is one OF
the most liberal contributions that has
been made.
Sutro's pontoon bridge across the
Carson river, rear the towu of Sntro,
was carried away by the late storm.
Some OF the bottom land in that vi
entity was flooded by the river over
flowing its banks. There is little in
that section of the valley to suffer
damage.
We understand, SAYS the Phoebe
Journal, that a Miners Union is
about to be established in this place.
and several men are now at work for
the purpose of having an %organiza-
ton of that kind formed shortly.
James Duffy, a miner in the Ray
mond & Ely, had one of his shout
ders dislocated 10y a fall of 90 feet.
Superintendent Curtis informs the
Enterprise that the Ophir will be hoist
ing ore in four days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

THE RAILROAD CoNvENTIoN.-The
Railroad Convention now in session
in st. Louis is the most important gath.
ering that has taken place in the Unit
ed States for some time. 1t is evident
ly the intention of the convention to
do whatever may be possible to fur
ther the interests of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad. Viewed in this light
the deliberations of this body are OF
the highest importance to the whole
country and especially to this coast.
A through competing line is n of the
pressing demands of the time. n il
the St. Louis Convention can aid in
that direction, its work can not fail TO
prove especially beneficial. Some ref
creme to the preliminary steps of the
convention will be found in our tele-
graphic columns.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

THE GREAT RAcE.-We have some
thing this morning relative to the
great four mile race. Springbock and
Wildidle are both sick with the cpl
zootic, and there is a strong prospect
of more rain about the Bay. The Pa
cific Jockey Club held a meeting yes
terday for consultation, but took no
definite action with regard to the race.
Another meeting is to be held to-day.
1t is probable that the race will not
come of before the Christmas holt
DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

THE PINNEY CAsE.-Flora NJ. Pin
ney, the wife of the absconding Geo.
M. Pinney, has brought suit in the
Nineteenth District Court to restrain
Renry N. Morse, Sheriff of Alameda,
from selling her homestead at Madison
aud Ninth streets, in Oakland. In a
suit instituted by Alexander and Chas.
Forbes against Geo. NJ. Pinney judg
ment for $4,000 was rendered for the
plaintiffs and the property in question
was seized under an attachment. Mrs.
Pinney claims that her husband had
no right, title or interest in the prop
erty, and prays that an injunction
may issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

LISBON. Nov. %.

Lisbon, NOV. Y.
Private accounts from Madrid state
that the constitutional party is divided,
some advocating a~bstaining FROM the
approaching elections. II in also stated
that a majority Of the minority disap
prove of the reply of the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs to the Washington
note, which was regarded as too mod.
crate. IL il understood the reply, a.
finally delivered To Washington, was
drawn up by General Jovellar, Presi
dent of the Council and Minister Of
War.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

THE Bulletin says that California
raisin manufacturers have been ia
vored with n splendid curing season
this ear.-Erchdnge.
We should say SO. The season
opened in September, when old Raisin
Grapes got 'cured"o Of sucking eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

RAILROADS in operation in the
United States at the close of 1874, r.
623 miles; in all European countries.
s 1885 miles; increased mileage of rail-
roads in Europe in 1874, 4,S2l miles;
In the United States, 1910 miles. This
was a great falling off, for during 1871
our roads increased 1870 miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

RUSSIA has at last, reluctantly. con-
scented to come into the Centennial;
but she takes out her revenge on u
by sending Messrs. B~outoosky, Ko-
beko, Yermakow, Vychnegradsky
Bielsky, Podobedow and Timiriazew,
to represent her in the Exhibition.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

IT is reported that poor little Charlie
Ross has at last been discovered in a
Connecticut town. The story lacks
confirmation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

THEY advertise swamp lots in Du-
luth or s.swest sites from which to
mark the mellow shores Of the moan
ing lake."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

MAGGIE DAVIS, daughter of the ex-
President Of the Confederate States, is,
1t Is reported, about to marry A. J.
Hayes, Jr., cashier Of the National
Bank Of Memphis.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

CAUSE OF DEATH.-An autopsy on
tho body Of Vice President Wilson
disclosed the fact that death resulted
from apoplexy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

BULLION SHIPMENT. - During the
week the Eberhardt q Aurora shipped
from Hamilton, by Wells, Fargo y Co.
bullion amounting to "a. 1857 %.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-24

parallel route was discussed and the
action of the Memphis Convention
partly Endorsed. Isesolu ions Mere
adopted ple,lping the caucus TO stand
by a regular organization of the con-
ventinn with properly accredited dele
gates.