davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

ecltarC ~ The city, ~c ca)
b. rminen;|y uscfu! aud eff
,IIRr,so apDouUcc SourScl
the people =; The Primar
NtNE:
Jnun u. rurcG.l,
1wrn Purcell,
". Russell Robinson,
!. \. Rauch man,
W. y. Ecdfard.
X. W. Powers & Co..
William Brecden, Jr.,
AhuCr Harris,
Thomas 4. spencer,
Geo. 4. Cunningham,
James Gum.
John \. G-cancr.
Mark Anthony,
\. u. Talman,
Lawrence .ottier.
John K. Prc>toa,
y. +. Wilson,
". Y. Mallory,
}. VI. Conrad,
Charles r. EeuSon,
kdolrh b!i'.
". 4. Erag2,
Joseph G. Din.
Wm. r. Gray.
Wm. &. Strange,
James II. Matthew's,
a. j. Miller & Co.,
ThnmaS Kelly,
Thomas Ellet'.
GEORGE Applryard,
William \. Maury,
John -. Ch!le>,
Il. Al>op.
Robert hrmistcad.
W. II. NaXall.
II. K. Baldwin,
". K. EulI.
4. u. Williams,
4. J . Jones,
Ssmncl NJ. Price,
George schu'n,
re. Rurucit,
.IUhm T.. Ragiand.
John O.. StrIc!.
james VI. NJ. Davis.
Koncr; g. scott.
Eic!xri W. NaIIry,
4. ". /. Brock,
~ J." Hr'SH'h'
j. =. tlSinornc'
II. S"lntinr".
Jinlt> VI. iay!"r.
y. ;: I"2b;
frank II. hlii.
Edward y. W arren'
Parker IanrhciI,
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John = Wise.
T!omss +. West,
Rob. >larard,
W. /. Ei>,,t.
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

eau temperature : 77k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

rNU THE CONSERVATIVE VOTERS
l. OF RICHMOND: | respectfully announce
mv>c!f u candidate for the HOUSE OF DELE
GATES, subject II the decision OF the primary
election t. ba held on The 81 proNilno. Your SUP
90 the best can 10 sll.scrvc your interests.
GEORGE 4. TURNER.
~, -; - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31
-,.,,n.TES FOR OFFICE.
, r,1.RLES u. WlLhlAM~' n,e'

,,re.s with IN. :" 'sts"ss ssiess,ion of H' ing ,s
N. CIV "l Nicnm,tn'.,. dtscgatsor of man
t>; 'aW'e 'hc 81 I"S n"tinc,s rc"os Of rtn city
.&nnaca M'n '.,rnrIlng i'c ,ncmn." Il, good sense
@ IL ':s ',. &c: + s"s ns1 1:ss fss
-n: men r: ,n,. exercise "' et;Myroing man
,.aa'> 'NiH'> rri>lsrurr IN >hft.nfn: the entor-
& S SS%n y - msss'S 's' s Sy 'Fss Ssss;iox S'H
sa'rTt s th, true ~cliarc oT 'hc city, ~c call
& @ kcZ :" = :m"s;y nosS. nsSt"! Snn SonrSa1; e,,1
cf ~ ~, i'.,,c - E. the people =; The Urinary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

SN1ILL PAY S25 PER MONTH TO A
w relisble white man. that can sell twenty GAL
Ions OF milk per day, To live my wsSon. None
neci apply but those that can come well recon-
mended Apply at SUSSALLf & sON's.
M al .eod3;k Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

MTANTED, No. / COOK, to go in the
w country short distance from the city. She
msst come well recommended: none others need
apply at 407 Twelfth street. or To-
JAMES Fl. GRANT,
au3l-2l* "Mou,rCse" Farm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

L'UR RENT, the BRICK DWELL-G5
u ING No. GIT north sixth street; three -
stories and basement, wish Kitchen; IL All fespec'e
desirable . ,,-,.,,,>~ ~ cos
A comfortable BEl-K DWELLING, No. b22
no IN sixth street, two stories and basement, "ltn
WILLIAMS & GIBSON,
Real Estate Agents. Auctione"rs,
ar.9 stock. Brokers, 12Ql Main streei.
0J.np
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

w ANrED, A COLORED GIRL OF
w thirteen or fourteen years old TO assist In
light hou>ework for a small family. Apply ut NO.
lol Main x Z -pOlSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

Il ia. M a02 Main street, adjoining the al
Planters National Elak. POSSESSION gwen d. oiice.
For terms, &c, applyto ~
). THOMPSON BROWN,
,oeG. 11l3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

WANTED, GOOD WHITE GIRL to
w cook and do rouse@ork. Apply ut the Balti-
more store. GIG Broad street, between Sixth and
seventh stress, lu 3l-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

WANTED, a PARTNER with a small
w caplu to travel through South America,
Central America, and California. Time seven
months. Then. II agreed upon, Will continue TO
tie Sandwich Islands aud Australia bppy by Let
ter or In person for one week, commencing Tues
day, August 3Ist, 10
HARRY CLARK. Park Hotel.
0l2 Main street and oil Bank street.
all 3l-SiN Rirhm0nd Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31
WANTS.

w WANTED,a No. BLACKSMITH. APP
W ply 1t once at
RICHMOND WAGON WORKS,
au3l-ltx No.154 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31
AUCTION SALES THIS DAT.

corner oe Main and Tenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

WANTED, q YOUNG GIRL to attend
w to n crsckcry-store and make herself gene
rally useful. Apply at once to
DAVID PARR, jR.
corner Of Hull and Eleventh streets.
Manchester, Va;
or to DAVID PARR & SoSS, NO. 3 Fourteenth
street Richmond. Va. au3l.1tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

yXTANTED, TEACHER of good moral
w character and competent 10 give instruction.
10 afya need scholars, in number from Two 10 III
Teen la Latin, Greek, and Mathematics. session 70
commence September 18th and - end July lth
following. salary, $4GO and board ADDRESS
j. l.. HARNASSCS,
Pungoteague, Accomac county,yd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-31

yyTANTED, IMMEDIATELY, a WHITE
w YOUNG MAN In a grocery store. Apply as
1920 clst Main street. au 3l.3l"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

A GOAT THAT Is AS SMART AS a MAN
Dan Rice calls one Of his great moral pei
forming goats Sinbad. One OF Slnbad
feats is a daring pad act on horse, which
he ordinarily does with great elan and sue
cess. One of the tricks of this act is to
lump upon a platform, under which the
horse runs, and to jump from it upon the
pad when the horse passes under the next
time. Snbad is venerable, knowing
fellow, with remarkable big horns, long,
flowing white beard. Should Sinbad fail
to jump upon the platform from the horse,
he'd be knocked off. for there Is not room
under it for Sinbad on top of the horse.
Consequently Sinbad invariably jumps.
Having aliehted safely on one side OF the
platform, he steps over to the other side,
eyes the holse closely as he goes round the
ring, gathers himself for the jump, and as
the wel>trained horse canters under and
shows The pad on the other side, lets HIM
self down lightly, and regains his place, to
go around and repeat the trick.
They say the goat will chew tobacco
with great relish. We are reminded of
this statement IN the familiar natural his
tory of showmen in an effort to account for
what occurred to Snbad last night, to the
great surprise and delight of the wonder
ing audience, at this great show. Perhaps
Sinbad drinks. However, we prefer the
tobacco theory to account for the phenom-
eidl pSNCnOltSl tISdtiOh III "ii'c'i
Sinbad ingloriOusy disported himself
Sinbad had gravely followed the horses
course half way around the arena with his
shrewd glance, when he quickly turned
around, bringing himself face to face with
the horse as the latter came up. Then, in
this reversed position, to the horror of Col.
Rice and the attendants, and the great de-
light of the audience, Sinbad jumped and
alighted upon the pad, with his face to the
horses tail. In the next instant the horse
was passing under the platform.
But Snbad-where was he? Like the
illustrious original Sinbad, when he had
his little ballooning trip with the roc, Sin
bad was suspended i'll midair. As we
stated in the start, Sinbad has long horns.
By the tips of these horns, caught over the
platform, Sinbad hung suspended, graceful
ly oscillatirg, pendulum-like, so to speak,
while the audience roared with laughter.
At last the ancient William, by giving
himself an extra swing, which threw him off
his centre, brought himself to the ground.
He struck on his feet, looked around more
like Il sheep than digniiied goat, ana then
ran over to the horse, jumped upon the pad
like true circus rider, and finished his
act Cincinnati CommerciGI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

honest constituency, and that whatever
might come to me DO harm should befall
your principles or your great organization.
For these reasons, and because that forti-
tude to bear the assaults of calumny I'M
moved seemed to me to be qualification
for public position, | was silent.
In the caucus of my party your choice
was ratified by seven eighths of the Demo-
cratic members of the Legislature, and
was chosen To represent you in a higher
place. 1t would seem that this selection by
the people of a great State should have
been my panoply and shield until by my
official acts had proved myself faithiess to
my public trust. But again the fioodgatcs
of calumny have been thrown open, and
again [ have been arraigned through the
efforts of those whose ambitious paths L
impede, and again | have tried to bear
myself with equanimity. | come to you,
my friends and neighbors, who know me
BEST for that support in which you have
never failed me. | appeal to you for the
truth of my declaration that | have tried to
serve the people with honesty, energy, and
self denial. | challenge the most rigid
scrutiny of every official act of my Senate
rial life. | invite the most thorough eX
animation of my relations to every public
trust. Judge me with charity for my
errors of judgment do not hesitate to con-
demn me if am vile. AS your Senator for
thiIteen years [ won your approval as one
of your Senators i'll Congress | ask for toll
erance and charity. Judge me by my Of
fetal acts | shall try SO to bear myself
that | will not forfeit your esteem.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

FRIGHTFrL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur
ther particulars of the frig htful catastro-
phe which befel large party of pilgrims
to the ;Mahalingam shrine, on the Tim
nevelly frontier in India, have come to
hand. 1t appears that they were camped
in the dry bed of a torrent at the base of
the shrine one Sunday evening. Thou
sands of men, women and children were
talking, or eating, or dancing in the sandy
bed; hundreds of Sheppard fowls, brought
up to be sacrificed. stood in mournful
groups, each awaiting its turn. At five
o clock there was a heavy shower of ram,
but the multitudCS stirred not ten min,
utes later the hitherto dry bed was full,
and the freshet rushed down headlong,
carrying those who, nOtwithSt anding all
their frantic efforts 10 gain the bank, could
not force their way through the crowd.
The water did not gradually 1ise, else the
people would have escaped but wall of
water came down unexpectedly, and rem
dered any attempt Of the rear ranks to
gain the shore problematical. In half an
hour the water had fallen considerably, and
one hour after the catastrophe there was
no water in the bed, only the surface was
wet and slippery. Many dead bodies inter
ceptcd by roots aud bushes were picked up.
Some were found to be jammed between
stones. and only a very few of the i'll starred
lot saved themselves by catching friendly
bough. 1t is believed that over two hun
dreG men, women aud children must have
perished. The catastrophe was somewhat
similar in character and results to that III
Allegheny, little more than year age.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

a CONTRAsT.-Thec commissioners of
Schuylkill couuty-two democrats and one
republicau-were recently convicted of
wilful misappropriation of the public funds.
A motion for new trial was at once made,
but after being fully and ably argued, was
refused and Judge pershing sentenced
each of them-Patrick Conroy, Moses
Iine and Valentine Benner-to two years
imprisonment, 81, 900 fine and 20 pay back
the county's money which they had wasted.
They e, too, at once removed from. office,
and their places filed by appointments by
the court This was done in an Overwhelm-
ingly democratic county, by democratic
Judge, and prosecuted throughout by dem
ocratic officials.
Contrast this case with another we all re-
member, when three years ago a republi-
can governor, within few days of tie
election, opened the door of the peuiteu-
tiary and freed two cOnvicts whose false
oafhs as a consideration for their freedom,
placarded broadcast over the country,
might gain votes for the then republican
candidate for governor, John T. Hartanft,
now again before the people for the same
office, who had rested for n year under a
charge preferred by the oaths of these same
conyicts. How do you like the picture :?
Where, too, are the thousands of republi-
can defaulters and corrupti0nists through
out the land? Look around, and you viii
find them in the front ranks, none of them
molested for their crimes. .-1Llent0ton DEM
Ocrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

THE only ojection which the Know Moths
ing Republicans of Maryland make to the
Democratic candidate for Governor of that
State is that he is descendant of the emil
nent revolutionary patriot, Charles Carroll,
of Carrolton. When the great grandfather
of John Lee. Carroll fixed his signature to
the Declaration of Independence, and
pledged his life, fortune and sacred honor
in its support, no objection was made by
his compatriots on the ground that he was
Il Catholic. But after the lapse of one
hundued years this is made the only ground
of hostility to worthy descendant of
Charles Carroll, of Carrolton. 1t may
well be asked whether the doctrines of re-
ligious liberty and liberation have made
any progress since the revolution in view
of this shameful instance of bigotry and
intolerance. What is even yet moro dis,
graceful is that the colony founded by
Leonard Calvert and his associates, in
which were first proclaimed and enforced
the glorious principles of religious liberty,
has become the scene of a sectarion cru
SADIE against their children.-Ha HARRISBURG
Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

THE Republican county convention
assem- bled in the Court room on Tues
day last. The delegates, SO far as our
personal knowledge extends, were
highly respectable citizens, and their
proce eedingS were conducted in good
order The candidates put in nomina-
tion are perhaps as creditable sefcc-
ton as could have been made under all
the circumstances. Against them
personally we know nothing, and have
therefore nothing to say. OF course
no Republican in this county believes
or hopes that any portion of the ticket
nominated, except one County Com
missioner and one County Auditor
will be elected, the calling and election
of whom is made secure bv the pro
vision OF the new Constitution, which
is eminently right and proper. The
convention nominated t,Co candidates
for the office of County Commissioner,
both respectable gentlemen-Rees S.
LLOYD. of Cambria township, and Da-
vid J. Jones, of Johnstown. As only
one of these gentlemen can be elected
in a county so decidedly Democratic
"a Cambria, the contest at the ballot
boxes between Lloyd and Jones will
simply be one of strength or popular
ity with the party, and the highest on
the vote will be elected or, in other
words, the devil of Republican politics
will take the hindmost of the two. We
need not repeat that there is no doubt
about the election Of the Democratic
county ticket entire. 1t deserves to
he elected. and under the advancing
hammer of PEosaJNG and REFORM. the
Democracy of Cambria will again
march to triumphant vicC"trIV:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

THE Scranton RepUbIjc,n is guilty
of n disrcputable misstatement i'll con-
nection with Judge Pershing's record
in regard to the bill preventing the
payment of wages in store orders.
Governor Curtin recommended a
measure Of this kind and Judge Persh-
ing introduced a resolution favoring it.
(Leg. Record 1863, page 1872 The
Republican deludes its readers by rep
resenting Judge Pershing's vote against
the call of the previous question on a
bill on which he desired to speak as a
vote against the bill. He favored the
measure throughout. (See I.egisla-
tive Record 1853, PIP. 79T, 1881 Ifthe
Republican will look at the Record on
the pages referred to it can verify the
correctness Of the Harris burg Patriot,
from which we.quote, and gather ma
terial for an explanation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

INCIDENT OF THE GULF SToRM.-A gen.
tleman living up the bay says that negro
man with his wife and four children were
forced to take a tree to save themselves
during the late storm. The tree swayed
to and fro with the violence of the wind.
and threatened to fall with its heavy bur-
den. The old couple concluded that some
one must be sacrificed to save the rest
After consultation the old woman said
she was not prepared to die, and urged the
old man to drop himself into eternity. But
he, too, weren't ready, and the matter was
compromised by launching the two young
est children into the surging waters. A
few hours after they were rescued, and the
old negro told the story himself to those
who saved him. - Gdgocst0R Nelos.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

a TERRIBLE CRTME.-A horrible murder
occurred at Suncook, n. H., on Monday
last. Miss Longmade, daughter of James
Longmade, highly respectable citizen of
Suncook, left home that morning for school,
having half a mile to walk, part of the way
through woods. Not returning at the us
ual hour, search was made and the woods
secured. At eight o clock the same even
ing her body was found in the woods half
a mile from the road, with the head entire
ly severed from the body. She had been
fearfully outraged and murdered. As soon
as the family received an intimation of her
disappearance the alarm was at once given.
and the people of Suncook turned out en-
masse to search for her body. 1t was found
several rods from the road in a clump of
bushes. At IL p. NJ, the head had not
been found. She was last seen alive that
morning, one-third ola mile from her home.
The road to school is a lonely one, their be-
ing only two houses on the way. She was
seventeen years old, pretty, and a general
favorite in the community in which she
lived
ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER.
CONCoRD, Oct. 5. 1S75.-It is reported
that a man named Drew has been arrested
at Pembroke this morning for the murder
of the girl Longmade, and that a mob is
beseiging the station house in Suncook.
where he is confined. The head of the
murdered girl was found this morning about
ten yards distant from where the body Law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

AN INNOCENT MAN MURDERED BY A
MoB.-The people of Bellefontaine, Ohio,
according to a correspondents writing from
that place to the indianapolis Sentinel, be-
gin to doubt the justice will the wis
dom of the recent lyuching of Schell for the
alleged horrible murder of Alice Laughlin.
1t is nova suspected that Mrs. Schell, the
chief witness against her husband, mur-
dered the girl from motives of iea lousy. as
the hair found in the hands of Alice after
death corresponds with that of Mrs. ScheIl.
The wife's story, if true, would prove that
she was either an ahject slave to her hus-
band, or that she was not unwilling that he
should commit the murder, for she says she
knew that he intended to kill the girl, and
sat quietly in the wagon while the hus-
band accompanied Alice into the woods
and perpetrated the deed, confessing the
act to the wife after his return. 1t is in
credible that Mrs. Schell would have acted
thus, if she had not desired the death of
the girl. But, as we have said. the wife S
story is now doubted, and even the lyuch-
ers of Scbell are believed to regret their
haSty action. Schell declared that his wife
had killed the girl because of jealousy, and
died protesting his innocence. No blood
stains were found ON Schell. and the evi-
dence of the hair is regarded rs conclusive
against the wife. The story would have
been sufficiently horrible at the best, but
if Schell was innocent, the lynching of him
renders it doubly disgraceful to the com
munity in which the double murder occur
red, and it seems probable that future de-
velopments will fasten the guilt of murder
ing Alice Laughlin on Mrs. Schell.-PhHd
Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-08

THE Harrisburg Patriot calls atten-
tion to the factt that quiet but desper-
ate effort is being made i'll this Stateto
re-elect Governor Hartranft and to re-
tain possession of the State treasury.
The radical leaders fully appreciate the
danger of their situation, the proha bill
ity of defeat in Ohio and the disheart-
ening influence of last years failure,
and they are making commensurate
struggle to maintain themselves. The
energy of their campaign should give
energy to ours. The work of Demo-
cratic organization mustcOmmencenow
and continue until it is crowned by
success in November. \ majority of
the people of Pennsylvania desire a
change. 1t is the duty of the hour to
convert this inert desire into an active
force by getting every man to the polls
who thinks that it would be Il good
thing to do to elect Pershing and
Piollet.