davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14

Tho failure Of Soulh Carolina 10
mako any preparations for tho Cen
lennial Exhibition II attributed by
some Of tho leading men 10 tho dis
satisfaction arising from tho APP
polnlmenl II General william Cur
nov IN tho Centennial Commission
or from tho State They regard "
~ IN insult TO the native born oltl'
zena, aud 10 tho revolutionary menl'
orlos Of South Curolna, Quincy boz
ing m Objectionable earpetb agger,
aud lhoy do not think anything can
be- done unless ho can bo got rld OF
or Ignored, Philadelphia Times
This In true Of 'lexaa 10 some OK
tent, No far IN one Of her commits
Woncm (poraoos), Ia concerned Al
though not u carpotbaggcr no Ia n
man no utterly base aud conlempt''
bio, that II will DO difficult 10 got ul'
much Centennial enthusiasm In THIS
State undor his eommisrionorHhlp
For tho benefit Of our rcndcrs out
side Of tho State, We will mention
that Parsons wos appointed by the
Radical Governor aud not by Gov
ornor Coke,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14
Ice 40. 900 Ycnrs Old.

from the News, Alma, Colorado,l
The altitude of the Stevens mine
on Mount Mcclellan is T., 500 feet. AT
the depth of from GO TO 200 feet the
crevice matter, consisting Of silica,
calcite and ore, together with the sur
rounding wall rock, Is u solid frozen
mass. Mcclellan IL one of the highest
eastern spurs of the snowy range; it
has the form Of horseshoe, with u
bold escarpmcnt of feldspha.ic rock
nearly 1000 feet high, which in some
places is nearly perpendicular. Moth
ing unusual occurred un,ll n distance
of some 50 or 80 feet had been made;
then the frozen territory was reached,
and II has continued for over 200 feet.
There are no indications of thaw, sum-
mer or winter. The whole frozen ter
ritory is surrounded by hard, massive
rock, and the lode itselfis as hard and
massive az the rock. The miners, be-
ing unable to eXcavate the frozen ma
terial, with pick or drill, found that
the only way was to kindle u large
wood lire at night against the back
end of the tunnel, and in the morning
take ont the disintegrated ore. This
has been the mode of mining for more
than two years. The tunnel Is over 300
feet deep, and there is no dimlnution
of the frost. There is, so far as can be
8 en-, no opening or channel through
which the frost could possibly have
reached such depth from the surface,
There are other mines IN the same
vicinity in like frozen state. The
theory is that the rock was laid down
in glacial times, when there was cold
enough to freeze the earth's heart, In
that case the mine is an ice house
whose stores have remained unthawed
for at least $4,000 years. The phenom-
enon Is not uncommon nor inexplica-
BILE when openings can be found
through which Il current of air can
pass, but cases which, like the Brandon
frozen well and the Stevens mine,
show no way for air currents, are still
referred to imbedded icebergs and the
glacial period.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14
Philip Lindsloy's Law Office
lmmerll NJ Nashville fennesseej
Cor. EIn nnd NnTke, streets, ~ Stair
~, ~ ii0K nia,
pALLAa, TRXAs.

Practice Ia Oiyll Courts N Dallas eennH
and ia tho Supreme Anl ttlrlAl lpNlli, A.
tini,I HAM. p0luter 4 shields, commission
lIerGlianis, ilnv, b. A, y, hWillli w llph.
hyierinn Church, christian hItlfi prop, W.
KnlH'H nOuriug millsi waco, lfAhsl Nte'
National HANK Galveston, IHAhal NY,
Nav OtinaIs, la. Vim. A, linll a GO, enlg'
mission mnfdhanlsi Orfpnli MihHg irh, a !,
ginwaii, president University ~ Missd lllllf
Rock, Ark, Chancellor l0ln H. hhklni Mrln'
iors, NHsiiyiiie, lenn,, Hon, las, w. Porter
uoyernnT Oi ldnnesfn,', Pulaski, lnnni lirh,
John q. nfOwn, "a rnuytfnnr ul Tenn lnu'
siVille, Ky, lnnea Todd C0u commission
inernbanlsi ~, Louis Mgu .Murellhll9 ~,
liiniherI Now York Clly ihos, hnhln 90.
lini,k,r6, JUS 2ilmwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14
AN UsEpUL INVENTION.

On tho Union Railroad, noar Bal
limorc, u successful tcst was made,
u lew days ago, Of what 10 called
tho Rail Car Safety Shoe, n worry
simple invention, attached to car
trucks, to prevent engines and cars
from being thrown from the track,
by broken aSlos, broken rails, on
misplaced switches. In one expert
mcnta heavy car running NJ the
rate of fifteen miles an hour and
another twenty miles an hour
wero thrown from tho rails aud
held to tho tios by tho shoe, with
no damages TO tho car
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14

Ar last oven tho bed bug ~ TO be
utilized. A French Chemist (oi
course no was Frcnch) has discov.
cred that this pest Of housewives
aud enemy Of sleep, may be con
verified into n delicious and pcnctrot.
ing perfume, unlike a,.y other odor
$50 wc should thInk) By saokirg
good nice fat bed bugs in II solution
of nitrate of potash If any one
should doubt our word, We refer
them TO our authority, the Scien'
tiic American.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14

II, Haswell, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor Of tho CITY Of Phlladel
phla, says he Witnessed experiments
made By Mr., Koeley,ln which was
generated ~ elastic yapor, without
pungency, and NJ temperature no
higher than tho surrounding atmoA'
phore, which had an expansive
force of 10000 pounds 10 tho square
inch. II those wonderful stories ara
only half true, tho days Of steam
are numbered,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14
HUGHES;
Iron Frame P|Ow

A saving Of forty per cent of power over
the common plow, a boy with three horses
docs the work of two mon ahd four horses
with n com mon pillow. 800
Dallns county; q, \, Sim. ,Corsicnna, M.
vnrro county, Hughes y Bell, Peoria, Hill
county; Il. IL. Frost, Montague, Montague
county, or 10
O0l N. Main street, ~. Louis, Mo.
Iulvlw3wdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14
THE MOTOR.

The SclENTIrIc AMERICAN having
denounced Kelley's invention as u
swindle, the inventor comes out
with a card, in which he says;
In view Of publication in the
Scientific American, doriding me
and my invention, | feel it to be
my duty to depart from my intend.
ed policy of making no public dec.
larations relative to my invention,
| now publicly assert that have
produced the results which many
persons have seen, in the precise
manner heretofore stated, to.wit:
The introduction of atmospheric
mir into my machine, u limited
quantity OF natural water direct
from the hydrant, at no greater
than the ordinary hydrantpressure,
and the machine itself, which 10
simply mechanical structure.
With these three agents alone, un.
aided by any and every chemical
compound, heat, electricity or gal.
vanic action, | have produced in an
'nappreciable period of time, by a
simple manipulation of the machine,
vaporic substance at one expul-
sion ola volume of ten gallons,
having an elastic energy of 10000
pounds to the square inch. This |
solcmnly assert and ON ready to
verify by my oath, ] only ask Of
the pubic their indulgence until a
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
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14

New Orleans Bulletin, ioll,.

New orleans Bullclln, lVll'l
On Thursday we noticed the first
shipment from Dallas, Texas, by rail
and Red river, of new oats for this
market. We learn that II ear load of
new wheat was also forwarded at the
same time, and that three more car
loads of oats are on the way, as above,
for this point, with further liberal
shipments to follow. These are the
first shipment Of the kind made by
dallas for New Orleans, and they will
undoubtedly inaugurate anew aud val
liable trade for the Gulf States. Texas
has already stocked Shreveport with
grain, running prices down below ours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14
100 ACRES ARE ENCLOSED
for the special business Of the yard, aud
80 ACRES ARE UNDER SHEDS,

Constructed IN tho year lH7l, in'Ir' wDnb
uppralOd hy pOTiuncc la Other Sbisai nave
been introduced ANA n IN believed tlrHu
yards present ndvnntgcH for the cnfo ~
stock whether IN winter or summer, not
offered by any Other yards,
The stock arriving IN nnlohdod directly ~
tho pens, ANA placed immediately on lhc
market
linyem from Now York. boston, Chicago,
Cincinnati, louisville, Nashville aud other
points are permanently located NJ the yaldN
aud shippers can confidently anticipate an
active nnd reliable market for all receipts
however lnryO, ndd for all grades OF stock,
Every effort VIII he mAde ~ advance the
confidence OF shippers In the ~, Louis live
Rlnclg market witch has already through
the agency VI these yards, become ~ lcnSt
the equal of any live stock market In the
wost, mud by shippers Onconlrntlng the I'VE
stock trade Ia this market, II VIII bocome
tho largest Wholesale market In the west for
cattle ~ " IL now the equal Of amy lornll
Olhur stock,
Arrangements have been made Tor the
prompt forwarding from Venice of hll cont
AlgnniunlA rom Illinois,
a Inst cuAa hotel for tho convenience III
IT. patrons TX attached TO the yard.
The East ~. Louis stock Yard bank, under
tho management OF Newman, Hastings "
Co., has It's olice In the general olllooN OF w,
yards, ISAAC H. kNoN, l'IthiuchI
JosrplI MuLIiALL, Superintendent.
j. 0RrEN CASH, Assistant superintendent
! Julylw0tdlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-14
MIslELLlAlOus
FLOUl II.

Try Krelgs nllrenn ihAu" Hnd ,iWag p
lhn rllyN llnnr ihr lmh,la all lN,lilllli,
equal " Ihn brsi upIlnpn lpnF can pf
found ipr salnai
Observation-Disclosures Agenlsl
lnrner tln ani hAihel hNf'ls'
Julv q d3u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28
The True Cause Of the Present
Business Depression.

The New York H,raH states the case
correctly whent il says "thc railroad pro.
jeclOrs were using not capital earned, but
borrowed money. When at lat they
could borrow no more they suddenly stop.
ped. What was the result? Fist, the
thousands Of men who had been used in
building the railroads were discharged,
and the other thousands OF farmers, man.
niacturers and shopkeepers who had sup.
piled these with the nCCessarics and luSu.
ries Of life in turn lost the market for
their products. Then, secondly the de-
inand for railroad irOn-nOt track bars
alone, but the whole mass Of irOnnlDngerY
needed By railrOnds-was scriOuslyChCCk.
ed and, again, other thousands Of fami.
lies were thrown out Of employment by
the stoppagc Of mills, founlries and ma.
chine shops; and, again, still Other thou
ands-.inrmers,man merchants
and shopkcepers-ionnd heavily dimin.
ished market for their products. But
with the stoppage Of iron mills came the
stoppnge Of coal mining; with the stop.
page Of railroad building came check
10 the lumber business, and in every case
loss and diminished trade fell upon the
numerous populntionwho live by supply.
ing coal miners, lumlprmcn, CarIentcrs,
car makers, &c. Between September,
1873, and September 1879, in le,s than
two years, over one thousand millions Of
railroad bonds in the United States have
been declared failed" which mean. that
the interest due to their owners Nns not
been paid. How much Of this great stun
il held here ia not knOwn--prUhably not
less than half This, again, represents. a
great los' Of income, much Of which
would have been expended, and here,
again, il lOss Of market to producers OF
all kinds. Consumption being thus
checked by general loss, poverty and
prostratiOn, consequent upon wi'teful
railroad construction, it Is natural that
we should have period Of stasnntion
and hard times
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28

tbs MOLAssEs TRADE or l'nILADEL-
London Hour says: phila.
delphli this year stands at the head Of
the list Of the United States ports 80 far
as the molasses trade Is concerned. The
importation ia usually compressed into
the frat half Of the year, and Craigs cir.
cular shows that we have imported 49,.
73S hogsheads during the first half Of
1878, compared with 81 $50 hog'heads for
the first half Of 1874. This il an increase
Of ii, 3jS hogshcadl, or about one-iiith.
Last year New York had the largest mo.
lasscs importation, bnt this year We have
far outstrippcd her, the New York i'm.
ports for the half year having been $4,000
hogaheads lcsa than those Of Philadelphia
In fact, New Works importation has fall
len oil about 80 per cent compared with
last year, and the importation Of Boston
has also fallen of considerably. Their
lost trade has come Ia Philadelphia and
Baltimore, but chiefly to us, baltimore
having increased her molnsses imports 3 ).
~ hogsheads. One.third Of the entire
molasscs importation Of the country this
year came to Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28
WHEELING TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 49, 1915
Moody and Sankey.

NEw York, September 26.-M0Sdy
and Sankey have made a sort OF financial
arrangement with the Young Mems
Christian Association OF this city, by
which they are to be paid u reasonable
salary and expenses, but there is nothing
of a speculative character about the agree
ment. The only method by which the
Young Men will endeavor 10 reimburse
Themselves for their expenses will
be by the sale oi tracts and songs
at small profit above their cost,
The contract with Moody and San.
key requires them to begin on Nov, |,
and the season will last all winter ii they
prove as successful and attractive here Us
they did IN London, 1t is anticipated
that the coming winter will be 4 very Sc
we're one, and with much suffering gcner.
ally comes good deal of dependency,
and in this mood the average human gets
zealously religious, It is therefore antici-
patcd that the Eyangelists will attract i'm.
mense crowds and create a genuine sem
sation. This news is not generally
known yet except, singularly enough,
among theatrical people, who all say
that il will be bad for theatres. The way
in; which the theatrical folks came TO
know OF the matter earliest il because
Sheridan Shook, manager Of the Union
Square Theatre, Gilmore's Garden and
the Brooklyn Theatre, has had a hand in
preparing the way for the Evangelsts.
lie controls the lease OF Barnum's Hip
podrome, and has rented it for the pro.
posed services this winter, it is said, for
an immense rental. 1t is the only build.
ing said to he large enough to house the
crowds whom Moody and Sankey expect,
Judging by their London experience,
Cornelius Vanderbilt offered an open lot
in the upper part Of the city, but il was
found that it would cost $4,000 to BALD
a proper building for the purpose, and
renting the llippodrome or Gilmorc,s
Garden was found to bechcapcr, Shook
has been intending to put up stage
across onc-hali the garden, and give OPP
eras at 30 cents during the winter; but
the present speculation has appeared the
most secure, so the garden will he Moody
and Sankey's chapel Tor time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28
Allen for Reputation.

Toledo Correspondent Of the New York Tribune.
l asked Gov. Allen ii he thought it pro.
bable that the Ohio financial platform
would become the platform Of the Nation.
al Convention, and, ifso, ii it would car
ry the country. He said undoubtedly
that platform would be adopted, and un-
less there should be an unexpected revi-
val Of business it would succeed. The
party in power was always held response
bic for business epression; thus, in 1910
Martin Van Buren, had to suffer, and the
Democratic party was defeated by the
banks susPending, not specIe-payments,
but their discounts, although Van Buren,
had nothing on earth to do with the
prOstration OF business. asked him il
he should be elected and the New York
Democrats should also succeed, what
would be the effect on the National Con-
vention. lie said the nominee would he
a Western man, and the platform the
Ohio platform; there would bc no break
in the party, for all their differences
would be harmunized before the holding
Of the CoHventiou-they always were
and New York would have to and would
agree to that disposition Of the matter.
Correspondent-Supposingy you are sue
cessiul in the country, is it proposed to
pay the bonds in greenbacks ?
Gov. Allen-The bondholders are their
own worst enemies; they are continually
forcing such issues as the payment in
gold, and insisting on the danger Of repu.
diatiOn 50 as to get!a hold ON Congress
aud have legislation shaped to serve their
ends.
Q.-Bul do YOU think the bonds will be
paid in grcenhacks?
Gov. Alen-Oi course, much Of our
future action will depend upon circum.
stances ~ We then find them.
Q-Do You think the payment Of those
gold bond. in greenbacks would be repu.
dialiOn?
Gov. Allcn-Repudiation Of an act Of
Congress, certainly.
Q,-Would you call such u population
an act Of bad faith?
Gov. Allen--Thcrc was no good faith
in the passage by Congress Of that act OF
1869.
Dwell, il that act was not an act Of
good faith, would it be bad faith to repeal
it?
Gov. Allen-No.
Dwell, Governor, what ia your idea
about issuing more greenbacksS Is there
to be a limit to ii? In other words, do
You think greenbacks can be used as the
permanent currency and the measure Of
value?
Gov. AlIcn.-I know no better currency
or measure Of value than the dollar based
upon the credit and property Of this great
nation.
Citizen you agree with the Pcnnsyl'
vania Democratic platform with refer
cncc To the nature and definition Of the
dollar?
Gov. Allen-Ycs, yes.
give this in conversational form, as
nearly rs ! can IeCollect land | am sure
it is the substance Of the conversation so
that by my summary Of this remarkable
expression Of Gov. Aliens views ] may
not seem to have done him injustice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28

The Only Central Eclipse OF the Sun
which will he visible in that portion Of
the United States north OF the Tennessee
line and east Of longitude 1902, for the
rest Of the century, takes place on the
10Th inst, almost Immediately after sun.
rise. 1t will be annular; that is, the ap'
parent diameter Of the moon is so much
less than that Of the sun at this time that
the suns light will appear around the
moon like bright ring. The cclip'c be-
gins at Oswcgo, and the earth runs away
from it as rapidly As possible, and secs
the last Of it at a point on the island Of
Madagascar at sunset, only 3 hours and
% minutes from the start.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28

DURING the last FIVE years the national
debt has been reduced over 500, 100000,
and the national taxes have decreased
$lOO,OOO,OOO. During the same period
the county and city debts have increased
Si30OOOOOO, and the tax levy has in.
creased to S295,OOO,oOO in 1873. This
increase in debt and taxes ha. averaged
$3SOOOO,OO0 a year, or - ,9OO0OOOoO in
five years, or nearly a. much a. the ma
tional debt. While the custom has pre-.
vailed among politicians, public speakers
and newspapers to direct attention 10 the
extravaganza OF the National Govern.
mcnt, the fact seems to he that it i the
only branch Of our composite form Of
government which furnishes II practical
evidence OF economy, viz: u reduction o.
the debt and at the same time reduction
Of taxes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28

THE Wheat CRor.-About onc.third
oithe wheat grown in the United States
is produced in the three statc'ot Min
nesola, Iowa and Wisconsin, anil this
one.third il in round numbers hundred
million bushels. The heavy rains have
damaged this crop somewhat in those
States this year. The st. Paul Di,pdich
says that from the most Trustworthy in
formation that il has been able to obtain
II would seem that in Minnesota five per
cent. OF the entire production for the year
has been totally destroyed, while the
damaged condition Of large proportion
Of the crop il equivalent to u further
loss OF about ten per cent The tOntinu-
cd rains have delayed the operations Of
the farmers, and the crop Of that State
will not reach the market until several
weeks later than usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauahIln's Infant Cordial.

The child'scurc when iCCihing- to relieve InIlam'
nation Of the Gums To Hllay ulcasineSs, ~ quiet
Collie Pains, to promote Sleep, iuCurc Summer Cum
plaint This VT consider one u the must valuable
iemelles To In kept In the family when the chill.
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou
say II IL not all We recommend II 10 h..
MOTHERS, have you Iickiy, btihing b1h thai
TURNS The HOURS ul NIGHT twhen you ~ long iOi
fcstl into one LOSG, WEARY DAYTIME Of wUHRl'
MINT and CARK1 Cry Cry Cfy-all day and all
night lOng2 II you have, IiIisH IL TonioH, he cUil'
wheel hesitate no bHgo-a FEw drops Of ISPAS1
CORDIAL and your ehhi WILL h. PACIPlED, and
SWIFT, RRPREsIIISG sLEgP will inke the place OI
wAEHPuL SUFFERING. Procure At once bottle
SOld by oil Druggists and
LAUGlItIN BROS. & CO, PropriCior,
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-28
Honesty In nh Unexpected QUAR-
fer.

TUTTT0II nc TTt@sT
Just now, when ii seems "a II corrnp.
ton had leath-clutch on every city in
the land, it is good to lie able to say that
Detroit has many honest men. An Ohio
man, feeling that he was getting drunk
entered a franklin street saloon yester.
day and loudly inquired:
"lsthere an honest man here who'd take
charge Of sci for me2'
"Ycs, sirr' came from seventeen differ
cnt men in reply; and 1t was in place,
too, where honesty would not bc looked
for.