davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-08

A MINER named Edmundson Jewett.
fell from the ninth to the tenth level OF
the Mahogany mine, at Silver City,
last Saturday morning, and was in
stantly killed. The Avalanche says that
he was an old Californian. but had re-
sided for several years past at Dexter,
Maine, from which place he recently
returned TO this coast, and where his
wife and children are residing at pres
ent. He had worked only four shifts
in the mine at the time of his death.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-08

IT is intimated that General Thomas
II. Williams will be a candidate for
United States Senator from California
next Winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-08

v EGAL BLANKS NEATLY PRINT.
IA ca at this once,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-08

A TAN terrier, born without legs, is
the great attraction in New York beer
snloon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
Hold Attempt ut Robbery.
FOREIGN.

The Hopes of the Aif0nsOists Turning
10 Ashcs---rhc Americans Carry OF
the Belfast Gup---Fhe sonora Kali
way Bill II InW-.-The Secretary Of the
American Legation Dead.--CuDan De-
feat.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Times, to-day,
in leading editorial article, summa-
rizing the military and political situa-
of Spain, gives gloomy view of the
Alfonsoist cause. Accounts of recent
minor successes of Jouvellar have been
outweighed by reverses elsewhere.
The Carists seem about to begin n for
yard march. All the bright hopes
that Alfonso brought to Spain, have
vanished, and his best generals are
less active than heretofore. They have
met defeat instead of victory. The
King has not been more successful in
Madrid, and has failed to satisfy the
church and enraged the Liberals, hence
the ministry seem ready to try the
effect of as much religious federation
as will permit Professionals to worship
in back streets, but such concession
will disgust the clerical and not satisfy
the Alfonsist's political supporters.
The King has made no peace between
the warning factions. The press is
muzzled to prevent it from being dis
loyal, and there are no funds to pay
the army or navy.
BELFAST, July THE shooting for
the cup presented by the Mayor and
citizens of Belfast took place to-day.
Colonel Gildersleeve won the cup with
over twenty-four opponents.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 30.-The So
nora Railway bill has become law.
Fernando G. Millits, Secretary of the
American Legation here, is dead.
ROME, July Italy will not partic-
ipate in the American Centennial, on
account Of the attending expenses.
HAVANA, July The Spanish
forces dispersed party of Cubans near
Sancti Spiritus, killing ten. The
Spanish loss was two killed and three
wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

In character, The remains Of The En-
peror were deposited In the church OF
COpuchlns, la the same vault with
those Of Emperor MaAimillan Of
Mexico,
pAWls, July THE bureaus Of the
l.etl have decided 10 introduce n mo-
ton for the dissolution NJ the Assem-
hly, and for general elections In the
middle 0f November The Assembly
brought 10 close the long debate on
the railroad bills, Debate on the putt
lie powers bill was sci for to-day
The father Of Don Carlos was mr.
rested NJ llendage and conducted 10
linyOnne,
The Spanish man'oEwar NlilonIa
has returned 10 the northern cOnsl 10
complete the destruction Of the Carllst
ports,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH.

GALVESTON, July 7.-Cotton Market steady
Ordinary, ll94c; good ordinary, l2j4c; low
middling, 1916 middling, lilEc; good mid
ding, li3sc. Sales 1857 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 7.-Cotton active. Up
lands, I'D; middling Orleans, 77-lGd. Sales
$1,000 bales.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Gold opened at III
Stocks active and better. Money! per cent
Exchange - Long, a S7lS; short, 81 800
Governments duh but strong. State bonds
quiet and steady, except Tennessee, which
is steady, better and little lower.
Cotton steady, Sales 200 bales. Uplands,
l51sc; Orleans, l54c.
August, l5NGi5 l2-39c; September, $3.50
ID 5-32c; October, "A 25-S2@l4 lS-lGc.
Flour dull and dropping Wheat quiet and
on the decline. Corn dull. Pork heavy ut
$40 70. Lard heavy, steam 1899. Spirits
turpentine heavy. Rosin dull ut 70@75c for
strained. Freights quiet.
NightReport.
NEW ORLEANS, July LECTION quiet.
Sales $40 bales. Good ordinary to
dllngto strict low mlddllng. lrs9ll14c; mid
ding to strict midding, l5L@l5sz; good
mlddling to middling ialr, l54@l6l2c.
Receipts, $40 bales; exports, Continent,
l,64l bales stock, 81 ,597 bales.
Gold, III. Sight y premium, Sterling,
So 70.
The Cotton Exchange hal appointed four
teen delegates, John Chaffee chairman, 10
the National Cotton Exchange Convention,
to be held at White Sulphur Springs, Vir-
ginia, July Dist.
NEW YORK, July 7.-Gold weak at 1870
l61a. Money easy mt l%6s2 per cent Sterling
quiet and steady nj ~ Governments dull
and lower. New 5s 1877 States quiet and
steady, except Tennessee, which Is better.
Tennessee 6s 40 new As.
Cotton steady. Sales $3.50 bales at 1870
I54c. Consolidated receipts, 2,7l3 bales
exports, Great Britain, l4,O6S bales France,
3,l6 bales continent, 1876 bales. Net re-
ceipts, l52 bales gross, SIS bale.
Futures closed quiet Sales 1900 bales.
July lj4c; August, 10 0.32@l5 5-l6c; Septem-
Der, 10 l-3lc; October, IA 2l-32@A 1l-lGc; No
vember. IA 9-l6@A 1890; December. 1880
II 1899; January, IA 21-32@li ll-l6c; Feb
ruary, IA 9-2@l4 l5-l6c; March, Is s-52c; A pfil,
10 5-i9@l5 ll.S2c; May 1519@l5 9-l6c; June,
Is ll-l61lJj4c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
NORFOLK.
Sensation over the sinhing ~ the
Lnmbcrninn Two lives lost by
Lightning

NORFOLK, VA July l. The sinking
Of the tug l.umhcrmun, night before
last, has created u profound sensation
here. Various mnOrs aIc nlloat ~ 10
who was 10 blame, but no dc finite con.
clusi0n can he arrived ut unlll an OH.
clal investigation takes place, Ten
passengers were drowned, aud only
three bodies thus far have been rccOv-
cred. Two Of these, Joseph Wilson
and Miss liorum, were found near For
tress Monroe, nearly two miles from
the scene Of the disaster. The body of
Miss Frederic was found near Sewell's
Point.
a section Of the Norfolk Light Ar
tillery Blues have to-day been firing
twelve pound guns about the spot
where they are supposed TO be lying.
During II thunder storm to-day In
Portmonlh, two youths, named Guthrie
and Hubbard, We're struck and killed
by Lightning, and the schooner Wind
ward lying ut the wharf had It's main
mast splintered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
TELEGRAPIlIC
MIDEI0HT DISPATCHES,
NEW 'XORM.
the Isnnc HciI's Account ~ The sink.
lar ~ the TUG i.umhcrmuu,


NEw York, July THE steamship
lsaac Bell, which run down the tug
Lumherman IN Hampton Roads, ar
rived to-day. The entry In her log
book In relation to the accident, Is us
follows:
On the 9th, at 9l5, p. m, when
abreast of ScawalPs Point We saw
the tug point and to Our star
board bow, showing both side lights,
We gave The usual signal to pas TO the
starboard and kept steering in the
hight direction, when TO our surprise
the tug boat signillcd her intention Of
crossing our bow. Order TO stop was
ut once given, and one blast of our
whistle sounded, but the tug again
changed It's course, and before our
ships way could be changed the COLI
sion occurred, the tug sinking imme'
diately. our anchor was promptly
dropped and our boats lowered. Two
men and one woman alone were seen,
and they were rescued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
r O r $ A l. +,
AND
e XCH A NGE !

We wish 10 sell a ten-horse power engine,
nearly new, and a irst-class corn mill, that
will grind and sift two hundred bushels per
day. Said mill and engine can be seen Mt
work on our place, ut the forks of the Green
willie and Mckinney roads, three miles
northeast of Dallas.
We have also two acres of ground In the
Cedars, In this city, which we will exchange
for land in the country. For further partic-
ulars apply TO Z. j. DENT & co.
July win
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
Democratic Nominations.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July THE
Democrats in the First District have
nominated w. A. Pepper for Congress.
The fire Mt Tulore City, Cal, yester-
day destroyed the entire business por-
ton of the town. Loss one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
Wniery Graves,

FALL RIVER, MASS, July 7. "A par
ty of seven lads bathing at the junction
of Wautuppa lake and Guegrechan
river, yesterday, joined hands and
walked of of sand bar into deep wa
ter, where six Of the number, John w.
James and William Jacques,
William Dyer, Francis Kane and
George McManus, were drowned. The
seventh lad reached shore and gave
the alarm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
MISCELLANE
Roller Explosion,

LITTLE Rock, July THE boiler of
saw mill near Hot Springs exploded
Saturday, killing four persons aud Sc
rlously injuring several,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
Yellow EcYcr AhnIinr

KEY WEST, July NO deaths from
yellow fever here yesterday. The
weather Is cooler with occasional rain
and squalls. The sickness is abating.
j. V. HARRIS,
Health officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
Killed by Lightning.

New YORK, July IA heavy rain
storm, accompanied 10y lightning and
thunder, passed over this city last
evening. Two men were instantly
killed, houses unroofed, trees uprooted
and other damage done.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
1ailgAcrald
THURSDAY MORSlSG jjjiiJUlY s,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains ~
Dallas,
TnE WEATHER,

For the GulfStOtes slight changes In
barometer and temperatures winds
mostly from Southwest to Northeast
aud partly cloudcd weather
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
Chicago Happy,

CHICAGO, July THE grand Jury Of
the July term of the Criminal Court
were empanelled to-day. They con-
sist of eight negroes and sixteen white
llHn-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

Boston, July T. The enforce ment of
the license law was commenced to-
day. Thirty dealers were arrested,
who were either fined one hundred
dollars or gave bond to appear this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
Thc Mcxicnm Mnrnuders Mt WorI.

GALVESTON, July The Collector
of Customs has information to the
effect that nineteen McXicans crossed
four hundred head of cattle into Mex
leo, nine miles below Rio Grande City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Damaging storm;

WORCESTER, Mass, June 7.--Rcports
show that houses were struck 10y light
ming, during yesterdays storm, in all
parts of the country. So far but three
CASUALTIES have been made known.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

j Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam.
phlets and every kind OF Job Prfntins
MORN ,tly ~vae-.agf az the Hnraia nffTce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08

The Herald Job ONCE
is the best place 10 get your Posters, Or
culars, Briefs, Letter Heads and Ball Tickets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
The Boston Blow

Boston, June 7.-Reports of the
damages by storm last evening are nu'
merous. Deacon Kimball's house, at
Littleton, was struck by lightning and
burned-losss $4,000. Many buildings
We're struck, and the occupants
stunned. No deaths.
LiberaIity Of the Atlanta Constitution.
ATLANTA, Ga, July THE Press
Convention of Georgia met to- day with
large attendance. j. II. lGstelle, of
the Savannah News, was reelected
President. The Atlanta Constitution
gives u complimentary excursion to the
association to Ticco Falls and different
points in north Georgia tomorrow ut
its own expense.
Hold Attempt Mt Robbery.
MoNTEPELIER, VA, July THE
cashier of the National Bank at Barre
was aroused ut midnight by four men,
who ut once gagged him and his fam
lily. The cashier gagged, hand-culled
and with rope around his neck, was
carried to the bank vault and ordered
to open it. Not having the key he
was given until o'clock to open the
vault by forcing it with their aid. The
hour for opening the bank for business
having arrived the robbers abandoned
the safe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-08
FOREIGN.

'rop Prospects ~ England The Car,
lists on The Retreat Colonel Long,
~" African LNpioTcr, IN Paris pniI.
ere ~ Lohdon Funeral Ceremonies
~ Emperor Ierdinnnn- Grand necep.
'ion ~ HE American Team ~ neIinsi
The Father ~ Don carlos IN Dur.
nnce Nile-'Ihe Indian QuesIion IA
the House ut Commons,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27
EQUALlzIHG BoUNTIEs.

Judge Longhridge has introduced q
bill "a. f. 4l83) TO equalize bounties to
soldiers who served in the late war. II
provides that there shall be paid to all
private soldiers in the late war against
the rebellion, who were honorably dis
charged, So for each full month Of such
service, in addition to the regular pay
OF such soldier; Provided, That where
any such soldier shall have heretofore
received any such bounty, either from
the United States or from the States,
the amount so received shall be deduct.
ed from the amount appearing due as
provided herein. II was referred to the
Committee on Military afiairs.-Cen-
terrible Citizen. ~
The above bill of our representa-
tive beyond all question contains the
only just and correct method Of do
ing justice to our brave soldiers.
None can deny this. The only ques.
ton 10, has the government the
ability at this time to adopt this
measure of simple justice. II it can
be done without serious detriment
to the financial condition Of the ma
ton it should be done. In time,
at all events, simple justice will de-
mand that 1t will BIZ done. Judge
Loughridse does well in keeping it
before the country.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27
MARKETS.


CATTLE-The market for Cattle opened dull and
weak, and has continued 90 for fair to choice
grades from the opening to the close. The receipts
on Tuesday and Wednesday were large, number
ing ,8l6 head for the two days, and prices decli
ned 16020c y 100 lbs on common and good grades,
with . weak feeling, which continued up to close
ON Saturday. Choice to extra lots were In light
supply at e5.75@675, and there was but little
change If any In this grade. Common thin Cows
and medium and rough Steers have suffered most
In valves. The cause of this influx is said TO be in
and q scarcity OF wafer, their owners having to
drive them several miles or draw 1t In large guam
titles for that purpose Stock Cattle have been In
large supply and owing TO the low prices at which
they were selling induced buyers from Ohio, Penn
sylvania Indiana and this State to purchase to
liberal extent Mt for light to common; $685.
@3 so for fair to good; and from $375@4.25 for
choice heshy lots. City butchers purchased to q
moderate extent of common Cows at $85bG3 IS
for common thin TO fur lots, and at $4@4.6D for
good to choice fat Cows At the close there were
only moderate number left unsold.
To-day the receipts were liberal, numbering q
ness was transacted up to II O'Clock. Shippers
being rs for % head Of choice Steers, averaging
$50 lbs. City butchers were the principal opera
tors for Cows and light Steers ut e39465.
HOGS-The receipts for the week closing on Sats
urdsy numbered II, 500 head, against IT, 40 head
for the week previous. The market from the open
Ing % the close was one fdulness and depression,
there being very little doing on shipping account,
owing to Boston buyers supplying their wants TO
q considerable extent with dressed Hogs, Packers
were the principal operators, but as part of the
h9nseA are Gln6e9 &oE fAe ne An@ess g.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27

latter Merriam, Kasson and Smith
rejected +; not two.thirds in the affirm
alive.
Among the Republicans voting no,
were Messrs. Burlington, Burchard,
Burlcigh, Foster, Hale, of Maine, Hale
of New York, Kasson, Merriam, Pierce,
Phelps, e. II. Roberts, Sencr, Smith, of
Ohio, Willard, of W., and Willard of
Michigan.
Mr.. Butler, of achusette, moved
to suspend the rules, and take from
the Speakers desk the Civil Rights
bill for consideration at the present
time, and continuing until finally dis.
posed of, and that no dilatory motions
be allowed until such bill and amend
ments have been finally disposed Of.
Dilatory motions were Immediately
resorted to by the Democrats to pre-
vent vote.
A direct vote on the motion result
ed, yeas LAT, nays 50, not two-thirds
in the affirmative, SO that the bill was
defeated.
The Republicans voting no, were
Messrs. Bntler, of Tenn, Harrison,
Hyde, Lofland, Lowndcs, Maynard,
Sener, Shanks, Sloan, Smith, Of Va,
Stanard, Stuart and 1hornburg.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27

Senator Wright has introduced
bill in the Senate to reduce the salar.
les OF all the officers of the govern
eminent, whose salaries exceed ST. ZOO.
excepting, however, the President and
Supreme Judges. 1t may be ques-
ton whether this general reduc.
ton of salaries would be just or
proper. Doubtless there are some that
ought to be reduced, while perhaps it
is just as easy to show that there are
some that ought, in Justice, be increas-
ed. We suppose, however, that Sena-
tor Wright has introduced the bill in
the form he has, because he looks up.
on it as the only practical way open to
effect lessening of national expendi-
lures in this direction. We cannot,
however, regard any such move in
any other light than as temporary
in its character, and that the necessity
hardly exists at this time, we think, to
adopt any such temporary measure.
We would provide a means to have q
thorough examination made az to sal
aries, also embracing the idea of doing
away with useless officers, if such
there ale. This would arrive at and
determine where reductions she Md be
made, and where not, or if general
reduction was thought necessary, il
would determine how great or how
small that reduction should be in each
case.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27

The following is an every day form.
ula gone through with, in the Supreme
Court rooms at Washington. 1t is
simply tom-fool nonsense, but it is one
OF the things that has came down to
MS from Royalty, and like the useless
appendage of grand jury, is still adj
herred to:
The Justices with the Chief at their
head, solemuly stalk into their court
room in single file, arrayed in flowing
silk gowns and are announced formal.
ly by Marshal Nicolay. The members
of the Bar rise, as if to pay homage to
the august tribunal, the members of
which range themselves behind their
"bar" and bow with the solemnity of
Chinese Mandarins. Then the law
yers bow gratefully in return, and iu-
dicial work begins.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27
AMERICAN LAW OF ELECTIONS.

AMERICAN LAW OF ELECTIONS.
The Hon. Geo. w. McCrary. of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, is the author of work up
on American Law of Elections. Is
now in the hands of r. 3. Ogden. of
Keokuk, publisher. The subjects
treated upon are the qualifications OF
electors, the qualifications, powers and
duties of election officers, the l,ysma
facic right to an Office, eligibility to
Office, Tenure, practice and evidence in
contested election cases, imperfect bal
lots, violence and intimidation, fraud
and illegal voting, prosecution for
violation of election laws, civil liabil-
ity of election and registration officers
for a failure to discharge their duties,
the organization of legislative bodies,
and the power and authority of such
bodies over their members.
Mr.. McCrary has acquired a nation
al reputation as an eminent lawyer and
legislator upon the subjects of this
volume while he was SO many years
chairman of the committee on cleo
lions in the House at Washington. 1t
is not too much to say of him that few
Legislators have eyer acquired in that
body SO favorable and extended rep
utation as he has upon this subject.
We have no doubt the work will be
excellent, worthy of the fame of the
author. The price Of the work will be
$500, and Mr.. Ogden is DESTROYS of
having parties wishing to obtain
the work to signify to him the same,
that he may have some idea of the ex.
tent of the edition he will publish.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27

The New York Herald admits that
the Presidents message on Louisiana
affairs proves conclusively that no
blow at constitutional liberty was
given in that case. The Tribune of
the same city, is still beating the air
furiously, but blindly in its insane de.
sire to prove the country on the verge
OF ruin, through the demonstrations,
acts OF the Republican party. But as
a general thing the rebel "yell. which
startled the country over the events
OF January 4th, at New Orleans, has
died away as suddenly as it arose. and
the Democracy find themselves as bad.
~ scattered and demoralized as thew
were at Gettysburg in July, 1868. So
mote it be.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1875-01-27
GOOD MEDTCIIGEs
fTrom tine Burlinaton, Iowa, Qazette.

(tTOm tHe buTllu8tuu, AvWo, V01cytt.I
IA number of our citizens, former PenAsylva-
Prussian by birth, commenced the practice OF
medicine in Lancaster. Pa, fifteen or more yeAfe
ago. His prescriptions compounded by himself Of
roots and herbs, soon found theirsway into severy
household where he was known i; their curative
qualities anording relief and strength to all who
try, he sold his formulas and the exciqNfve night
Of his medicines to . party under .whoee coofoi
they have since been made and sold tnthQ Eastern
States. Believing them to be peculiarly adapted
to the west and SOUTH the proprietors are now In
Y mr. Green's litter Tenac-=assafe and
sure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, bilious and
liver complaints, fever and ague, constipation,
and al diseases OF the digestive organs. Il atim-
ulates the liver and regulates digesti0n,t thereby
removing the cause of headache and low spifita
strengthens and builds up the run down system:
prevent fever and ague. and protect the system
against all malarious diseases
DIR Green's K1ng's Cure For govt gravel,
debility rheumatism, drOpsy, scrofula, and all dis
easeslof the bladder, kidneys and urinary organs.
AZ diuretc 1t carries on oil the calculus dep0s.
its, pnrines the blood, and removes the causo OF
eruption and cutaneOus diseases, and innamma.
tory and neuralgia pains.
Dr. Green's APPROXIMATIONS coughs,
colds whOOping cough, Group, and all diseases OF
the throat lungs and chest, by assisting nature 70
throw or the offensive matter, instead of retain
ing 1t in the blood, thus scientifically making
permanent cure, will subIucs all tendency TO con.
sumption, lung and typhoid fever.
Dr. Green's Crimcan Linfment-For
man and beas.
Act promptly without depicting. .Foff bale BY al
Druggists and dealers $50;
f. II. BARTHUEE 1-CO.,
srne.s,,i Il, Assrsss 1JtiS7fn4 {okL iowa