davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-09
DkATHS.

DkATHS.
Died Of ers]ysis, at his residence, n pany,lie'
o IT, OF o, - Of March. MIR. WILLIAM ROBIN
SON s in Inc fl. ty.ninth year of bis age.
Died at the residence or her father Thomas hon q,
blancn' 6sd: ", fe, Of Stafford county, Va.
slSce Fl sns osoet
Me'H Tbe frienas Of IN lnsly are invited
n,o. .,,s,s.,,a It a quarter past o'clock.
Ineo az psl a. MARY A., wife IF the la e
go n saryaV In The sc veulyseventh year OF her
age. % from the Eirst Pro
chNrch liz Prrs,o N's SATURDAY at
O'clock H. The friends Ct H. Sniir nni,d Vse oi
Judge s. s. Weisiger are respe, uu''' 'n'i'eo u
tend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-09
s. SUMMERDEANo AUGUSTA COUN.

"<O1H UIIkDIsnAN InOVV -, ,Ir, .,
~ TY. VAL RYE Wb,SktY.-We 1erlrs 70
caution the trade sud the public generally ssa.ns;;
sPCnIoCs INVITATIONS q the soosy TsPaL%ss bsy
Ing been daily registered anJ protected oy eepS-
right NJ the gnited states Pxtent nee, Wssh-
tngton. ID. G., Is our sole property; and oher pa.
t:eS using the same. auy imliation thereof, Ieu
der themselves liable TO prosecution according "
law. JENKINS EAPERs J. CO.,
holessle Liquor Merchants,
mh12 sichmend, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-09
WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, &c.

A CARD.-Tbe subscribers respectfully
IA make IL known that they are the sole propi.Sv
tors OF the celebrated Whisky known As
ocLEtrT." THIS they are Induced TO 90 oesau ss
they have been Informed ,hst inferior Whisky ,nS
being sold aDd represented 70 Do the same 'no'sA
under different brands. .,.a
The genuine "B select" can ouiy be had OF VIC
subscribers, or from those merchants 10 whom 'hey
sell. w. ID. BLAIR & CO;
ap 9.1w hichmoGd, 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-09

ADMISSION : To Dress Gree and Parquette, II :
reserved seats so or 25 cents extra, according 10
location as defued on diagram. TO Family Circle,
Soc: to Gallery. Zoe. ,,,...
music. store on Saturday the 10Th instant, AZ
0,c,nck A. 81. az COL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-09

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS LIQUORS
- 500 barrels FINE, SUPERFINa, and EXTRA
FLOUR; $50 barrels X GFISkD SSIGARS tall
gradesl; 200 bags RIO LAGUAYRA, nd JAVA
COFFEE; so tlerces and barrels SUGa n HOUSE
ana GOLDES sYRgPS; Is nogsheads NAV Ok.
LEANS and DEMARARA SUGARS. For sale by
tBlS ROGERS & MCCAIN CE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-29
The Sa,csncn.
FRosTBURG, MAY 25th, 1875.
Mr.. EHttr ::

Mr. Editor.
In looking over the MINING JOURNAL"
of May 22nd, among the first things that
attracted my attention was a Plea for
statesmen" After giving the article care
full persual | came to the conclusion my
own views on the subject We're therein ex-
pressed, though in better style than could
myself have given them. | shall not at.
tempt to add anything to the arguments
made, but as correct public opinion is the
only thing that can remove or modify the
terrible evil spoken ofby "Philanthropos, :"
and as such public opinion can only be
brought to bear upon the question by cor
slant agitation, propose, by your permits
sion, to endeavor to keep the matter before
the public until it shall be brought to see
the evil in all its enormity. That most of
the merchants of the place feel il to be an
evil, injurious both to themselves and to
those in their employ, have learned from
frequent conversations with them on the
subject. But how to avoid it and yet keep
Up their business and compete in trade with
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-29

providing the remedy. He should come
square to the mark. The interest of oper-
ators, employees Of all grades, and consul
mers, unite to demand il. Less than this
will detract very largely from the value of
the censsres he has seen fit TO pronounce
upon cur system Let him, then, take all
the conditions, and furnish the method
which will combine the greatest possible
yield with the utmost safety to life and
health The desired object of the dis
cussion will then and then only have been
reached. And we will more surely know
cisms. HUMBLE MINER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-29
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Very Excl ting News
THE VERY LATEST
Read Ponder ! Buv !!
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

among the quidnuncs speculation's high;
Il, l. ne lear OF war is still the exciting cry
The Northern Bear shows signs of much
disquict.
however much pcace-loving folks deny it,
..Johny Crepeau" quietly bides his time,
ana sun casts wistful slanccs toward the
Rhine;
1heyre apprehensive of the peace being
broke;
we're threatened with visit from the
Pope
Grant declines third term Presidential,
Not deeming it calied for on essential.
Wise man he thus prudently to decline;
1t were well ito fight no more on that
line"
But all the above excitement and furoys,
Gives way to the news of the Ne,o Druq
Store
Opened by ID. G. PERCY on Main or Union
street,
Where all his friends he will be clad to
meet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-29

To EXCEL IN IMPROVEMENT is the
leading element of this country, and
no other article of laborsaving ma
chlnery has equaled in this respect the
sewing machine in rapid strides of i'm
prove ment. Among them the Will
son Shuttle Sewing machine may be
counted the leading one inehis con-
nection. Everything has been added
to it that constant experimenting and
science could suggest, and It's offered
to the public to day without an equal
for family use. Light, rapid. beauti-
full, durable and perfect, the Wilson
holds the leading place among the
best sewing machines in use Ma
chimes will be delivered at any Rail
road station in this country, free of
transportation charges if ordered
through the company's Branch House
at S27 & 500 Broadway, New York
CITY.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular free on application.
This Company wants few more
good agents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-29
Mr.. Roy Invited to Toe the Mark.
FRosTBURG, MD, MAY 25, 1875

FRosTBURG, MD, MAY 25, 1875.
NJ Editor:
am an old, experienced, humble miner,
and naturally take large interest in the
controversy now passing through your COL
umns with regard to the existing mode of
mining in this region. Without further in
PRODUCTION, l desire to ask Mr.. Roy to de-
tail some better plan of mining this big vein
than the one he so strongly condemns. 1t
docs not answer the requirements Of fair
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-29

the few who are unwilling to change their
course and close their places Of business 1t
reasonable hours, but who would keep open
all night and Sunday too, if the law would
permit, that they might get every stray
penny, is with them the all important ques-
ton.
Just at this point conceive is where n
correct public opinion should come in and
regulate the matter, either by all good Citi-
zens plcdging themselves as suggested by
"Phianthropos,' not to buy of any one
who keeps open his store after a certain
fixed hour, or in such other way as NAV be
decided on after a full and free discussion
of the matter.
But have already written more than
intended, as merely wished to recall pub
lie attention to the matter | am aware
there are-ohjections to be urged against any
change and some arguments to BIC advanc-
cd in favor of the present system. Iwoud
like to arouse discussion on the subject as |
believe that truth and justice are ali on the
one side JvsTICI,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-29

Next door west from Post Office is the
place,
Where he'll always meet you with smil-
ing face;
Supply your wants with all things in his
line,
Which are unsurpassed, cheap and very
fine.
"EXCelsior's' the motto written DER the
door
or this unique Incompatible store
10 enumcrate all We're an endless task
just step in; for what you're in need of,
ask
Flesh is heir to many impcrfections, ills,
But find great relief in his Medicines and
Pills
Fancy Articles he has in great abundance
Indeed, his store is filled to rcdundance
You cannot fail to get the thing you want,
AS his supply sample, by no means scant.
His goods he sells at great sacrifices;
Therefore, he's sure to suit you in his
prices. Nav 22-y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

will be wreathed in some dreamy remem-
brance of infancy. Here will rest the ashes
of those nearest and dearest to them. So in
time we shall see grow up that public spirit,
that love OF the city and its institutions, that
home feeling without which no city ever
achieves the full measure of greatness, that
love of liberty which we note in the cid guilds
of London and which even to-day hold an
independence of their own apart from the SOW
ereignty of the State. Then we shall become
proud of New York and rejoice in its enter
prise, its growth and its renown. Then we
shall feel that we owe the franchise the same
fealty we owe to our business and our per-
sonal honor and strike down the thieves and
scamps who claim Office. Then we shall
glory in every new building which adds to the
beauty aud grandeur OF the city, in every
park and highway, In every bridge that spans
our rivers and in every line Of railway which
binds US to the great States Of the East and
South and West
Then New York will no longer be called
the city which no one loves. 1t will be the
city of harmony. olerntion public spirit and
independence. Within its walls all creeds,
all races all nations will find protection and
opportunity The Pope has given us Card
nal to show that even the eye of infallibility
has not tailed TO discern our coming great
ness. The great artists Of the lyric and
dramatic stage feel that they have not won
success until they have received The approba-
ton Of New York. Our newspapers are
eagerly pressing on in the race for influence
and power. Our churches emulate one
another in the grandeur with which they sur
round the worship of God On one side OF Fifth
avenue we have the finest Presbyterian church
in the country, on the other side the Gothic
naves and arches Of the Cathedral slowly take
shape. There is no reason why we should
not continue adding decoration after decora-
ton, until New York from Harlem River to the
Battery will recall all that has been written
Of the glory Of Thebes and Babylon. These
are the thoughts that come TO MS as we dwell
upon the changing season and see the busy
preparations for summer Eight. The day
will come when thousands will visit New
York because of its splendor and comfort, Just
as they now 60 to Paris on the same errand I;
when our avenues will be as attractive as the
boulevards, when the open wastes and spaces
beyond the Park will become as beautiful as
the avenues that radiate from the Arch Of
Triumph. Give us an honest measure Of
rapid transit and this would be the beginning.
II We can only feel that our legislators will
do 50 we shall feel that the hard winter, with
its manifold cares and distresses. has brought
in its train great blessing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

as one OF the fundamental religious ideas with
which science. in its blindness, is warning
Mr.. Hawthorne will show how futile is the
devil protest against Christianity while the
Christian maintains his partnership with God
Mr.. Willis will encourage bis people not to
reject Christ, but to take Him as guest TO
their homes and hearts Mr. Lightbourn will
tell us what Christian should be and how
the rich may escape the snares that Satan sets
for them. Mr.. Pullman will put forth his
plea for certain castaways, and will show his
flock the importance of training the young
for nobleness OF life and character. Mr.
Saunders will explain the first resurrection.
Mr.. Hugo viii plead for free schools in Amer
ica and Mr.. Alger will draw some lessons
from the recent loss of the Schiller and its
freight of human beings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

McCosh's idea Of forming pan.Presoytcrisn
confederation, and declares that any effort to
unite two Presbyterian bodies results IN
making three Disintegration, it adds Is
the very genius Of Presbyterianism. We be-
leve DIR. McCosh admits that he has found
about forty families bearing the Presbyterian
name scattered throughout the world, each
distinct from its fellows.
The Working Church insists on the freedom
of the public schools from ecclesiastical re-
straint and seciarian strifes. The Pilot Dos
ton) analyses the immigration reports for the
last five years, both as to their numbers and
toe occupations and manner of life of the i'm
migrants and it concludes that this is thu
land of workingmen, the only civilized
country where the hard hand of the mechanic
can lay down the tool to take up the sceptre.
The lives of workingmen are the history OF
America, and we can tell the fate of the Re-
public if we know the daily habits and
thoughts of the people. 1t cautions against
leaving the best part of mans nature behind
in the rush and pressure of our modern
civilization. The Christian Advocate gives
appeared on the public school question. II
contends for the States right and duty TO sup
press all rival schools to those established by
itself, and instead therefore, of paying for
Catholic parocbial schools the editor thinks ~
would be well TO inquire whether the public
welfare does not demand their dscontinuance.
The Evangelist and the Observer devote their
Ia lodi nf lr
Halls new church and the installation OF Mr..
Tucker into the passionate of the Madison
square church. The Baptist Weekly IS at Q
loss which of the recent spectacular amuse-
ments" to admire most-that of the Caravan
of Nations at the Hippodrome or ''the gor-
geous millinery and pantomime of the Cardi.
nails enthronement'' at the Cathedral but it
is strongly in favor of such amusements for
the multitude.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
The Governor and Rapid Transit.

The object Of the opponents of rapid
transit in New York is to defeat this impor-
tant measure while seeming to sustain il. They
took up the Common Council bill and barna-
cled it with amendments intended to create
dissension between the Senate and the Assem-
bly,. This scheme partly succeeded, yet the
bill i now in the Governors hands and only
needs his signature TO become a law. The
Hustled bill meets his approval, and his
influence and the energy Of sis friends viii
probably obtain its passage. There is good
authority for the statement that the provision
which gives the Governor the appointment Of
the Commissioners was inserted without
his knowledge. and that he has no wish TO
claim that patronage. This relieves the Gov
ernor from the suspicion that he favors the
Hustled bill because it gives 70 him, instead of
the Mayor, the appointment Of the Commits
sioners, and our Albany dispatches affirm that
he desires rapid transit for New York in a
shape to which legal objections cannot be
made, and that he is indifferent as to the
patronage which it necessarily involves. We
are glad to know that Governor Tildcn has
virtually gwen this assurance, which ought to
insure the passage Of rapid transit act this
session. The fact that he holds one bill
makes him, not the Legislature. the master
Of the situation. If the Hustled bill is passed
we now believe that the people Of New York
will be perfectly content if he prefers 70
make it the law. The people appreciate the
value Of this measure and We trust that the
Legislature will give il earnest attention.
Pass it, gentlemen Of the Legislature, and let
the Governor choose between the two. But
at the same time il should be under
stood that il that bill fails the fate
OF rapid transit is at the Governors
disposal The amended Common Council
bil with al its faults, would be accepted by
New York in preference to the absolute
failure Of the whole matter. and while a choice
between two measures is frankly conceded to
Governor Tildcn the people arc not willing
to admit that he can justly choose between
the partial success Of rapid transit and its
utter ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
spirit OF the Religious Press.

The Independent referring to the bill now
before this state Legislature relating to condi-
tional pardons, shows that by the constitution
the Governor has now all the rights that are
necessary or which this bill could give him,
and that the REIMBURSEMENT Of any condi-
tionally pardoned offender could not place
him beyond the power OF pardon, inasmuch as
this power is left discretionary with the Gov
ernor except for treason and cases of impeach-
ment. The Christian Ledder takes the death
Of child, century ago, who was great
favorite with Sir Walter Scott, rs a text to
preach a sermon Of trust in God and belief in
the blissful hereafter to its doubling and dis
trusting adult leaders who may out of the
mouth Of babes and sucklings be taught
praise. The Hebrcp Lcoder opens new
volume this week with choice supply of
editorial and news matter interesting not only
to its Jewish readers but to the general public
also, The Heemqa's journal ridicules Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
pulpIt TORIES To-Da y.

This il the feast Of Whitsuntide, or Pente-
cost, in which the Christian Church celebrates
the descent Of the Holy Ghost upon the apos-
ties in that upper room in Jerusalem more
Than eighteen centuries ago. That Pente-
costal outpouring established union be-
tween heaven and earth. and formed q living
bond between Christ and His Church which
has never been severed from that day 10 this.
Hence this event now commemorated will
give tone to DR.. Thompson theme to-day as he
discusses the Holy Spirit and the Divine life,
and to Mr.. Hepworth's as he gives to his
people some suggestions concerning regenera-
ton, and TO Mr.. Lloyds as he discourses on
the whole family in heaven and on earth who
by this union through the Holy Ghost are
msde one with each other and one with
Christ This Pentecostal season viii give point
and pertinency to Mr.. Kings remarks while
he presents the wasted opportunities and mis-
spent time which is included and suggested
bv the theme 'The winter is past. 1t
will add weight to DIR. Phillips story Of mis-
sion life and mission work in the iungles Of
India. and it will suggest itself TO Mr. Newton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

The SILK FRAUDS. have given the
statement of Mr. H. B. Clafin in respect to
the silk frauds, and we present the denial OF
Collector Arthur of certain reports and the
views of Mr.. Ethan Allen on the repeal of the
Moiety laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
worth Carolina and the Centennial.

Worth Carolina and the Centennial.
The letter from Governor Brogden, OF
North Carolina, in reference to the Centen-
NAL, is an eloquent and patriotic expression
OF interest in this national movement There
has always been tear on the part Of those
who are managing this affair that the old war
feelings would break out into new antago-
nisms. and lead to an absence Of the Southern
States from the Exhibition. We can under
stand how there are many hot-hcaded aud
acrid spirits in the South who remember
nothing Of the war but its animosities, and
who live for nothing but revenge. Governor
Brogdens letter is rebuke To this class.
North Carolina is noble and honored State.
Her history goes back 70 the times Of the
Revolution Before the war her people were
conservative and warmly attached to the
Union. Even during the war this attach
ment never fully died out She would be
peculiarly welcome At the Centennial. Gov
crnor Brogden appropriately regards the
Centennial As fhe greatest event ~ the his
tory Il peace and friendship that has ever
occurred in our national history and We
unite with him in the hope thot il will exer-
else III most favorable and beneficial in
huence and eject il promoting concord,
union aud harmony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

THE REVOLUTION n HAYTL The rise and
Gsll Of the Haytian revolution have been OIL
ready described in our cable dispatches and
We give to-day the full details in an interest
ing letter from our correspondent at Port an
Prince, with biographical sketches of the
principal leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

RUSSIA disappointed by the refusal OF Eng
land to take part in the st. Petersburg Con-
ference. is endeavoring to give more authority
to the Brussels declaration by negotiating sep
aratey with the great Powers. II is not likely
that distinct negotiations will succeed where
4 roval caucus failed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

Mr.. BrEcHER There is report in oui
columns to-day that Mr.. Beecher intends, next
September to go to the Holy Land. We I'M
derstand this as an announcement that he
intends to remain in Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

THE FErScH DRAMA The condition Of the
French theatres, the new plays that have
been produced, the interference ~ the gov
eminent with Cromwell, new ive-act
drama. and Rubinsteins new opera, form
the topics Of an entertaining letter from our
Paris correspondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

THR NATIONAL BANK at Rio Janeiro has sus-
pended bat confidence has been restored by
the action Of the government, which author
lied the issue Of large sum TO relieve the
crisis, and the assistance given at once by the
Bank OF Brazil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

SUnnR Travel. The annual travel Of
Americans u Europe is the subject Of
notable statistical article elsewhere. The fate
Il the schiller did not deter two thousand
FIVE HUNDRED people from leaving this port
yesterday, md il is estimated that over four
thousand persons sailed during the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

From orr report, ais morning The probabilities
1rs hGt ne ,rcntber today nil b cool md
cloudy uih porth'resf irodS, md nth clear
,re1fber later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

BUSINESS ACTIVITY. The HERALD presents
sixty-four columns Of advertising to-day-an
amount which is unprecedented At 80 late
period of the spring. L j., no doubt, to
some extent, due to the inactivity which the
long winter compelled, but it j. also an evi-
dence OF the healthy condition Of business, on
which We conQratulaie the community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

A PARAoRArH APPEARED in Yesterdays
rapers that no doubt vas welcome 10 = large
BODY Of deserving people IN this city
The Comptroller viii pay the salaries Of The
Vhoo teachers this morning a. his office
Yesterday was the middle "a the month. The
salaries Of the school teachers were due on
the first day Of the month and the money was
in the treasury 70 pay them. II the business
Of the Finance Department wns efficiently
conducted these teachers males and females,
who are not over-!i5erally rernunersted FOR
their labors, and 70 whom single days IN
necessary detention Of their money is . serious
inconvenience, would hsye been paid on the
the I'd or Sd OF the month at the latest But
Mr.. Green keeps fremen, school teachers,
aisrks and scrubwomsn out Of their money
two weeks. while he j. quarrelling with the
Mayor about sending messenger 70 the Ex-
~utive chamber for the completed warrants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

Wall STREET YESTERDAY. Prices IN the
stock market were lower, and tho market
ended fevcrishly. Gold sold AZ 1I6 115E.
Money was easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

Two OK THREE WEEKS AGO there was an
epidemic o. suicides, and now there i a
tendency among people 70 get run over by
railroad trains. These condolences are some
hines very singular Suicide, We know, obeys
lived laws and its statistics enable the scien-
lists 10 predict the number and kind that
Vfl occur with almost - much accuracy a.
Old Probabilities prophesies rain or clear
weather.