davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
TELEGRAPHlC
MIDNIaMT DISPATCHES,
THE BLACK HILLS.
Rich Gold Deposits Discovered
OH French Greek.

CHICAGO, June pa special cores
pondent fthe lnter-Ocoan with the
scientific expedition in the Black Hills
at Camp Harvey, on French creek, In
Custer's gulch, sends the following tel.
egram via Laramie, June 10:
Gold In large quantities and OF good
quality has been discovered in Clusters
gulch, on French creek and along this
stream for distance of seven miles
toward the river, gulch mines are
scattered along French creek. Four
different mining parties, numbering
twenty-five men, have taken up claims
on all Of which good color has been OBJ
tanned.
There are also several quartz lodes
which promise rich returns, but the
greatest Importance Is attached to the
gulch gold diggings. When the gold
was discovered the scientists were at
Camp futile, and only arrived yester-
day afternoon, when they were some
what astonished at its discovery. 1t
Is Intended to make this the perma-
nent camp, where the command will
remain until the return of the supply
train from Fort Lorraine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
The Commencement. Exercises OF MT.
st. Mary's College, Md.

EMMITTsBURG, Nd, June 23.-The
commencement exercises OF the MT.
st. Mary's college were brought to a
close to-day in the presence OF great
throng of visitors from all parts OF the
country. In addition to the friends OF
the students there were present OF the
Alumni Cardinal McCloskey, nine
Archbishops, sixty Priests ana
number of laymen. The exercises,
according to the programme, were TO
begin at half.past eight o'clock. but II
was almost ten when the students
marched into the hall, followed by the
procession of the Alumnia, Bishops,
faculty and Cardinal McCloskey,, the
latter accompanied by the president
and the Roman envoy.
As the procession of the Alumni
made its appearance at the entrance OF
the hall the whole assembly rose ana
remained standing until the Cardinal
took his seat. Behind his chair was
ehaplet bearing the names OF eighteen
Archbishops and Bishops who nave nave
studied in Mt. st. Marys College. Inc
exercises now promptly began anu ,
were continued to the Gle Sc, WIN ou'
fifteen minutes recess. Eight young
men made speeches, when II degree o.
Doctor of Laws was conferred on tnret
gentlemen; Master of Arts on thirteen
and Bachelor of Arts on elght'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
TEL EGRAPil MARK ETS.

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Cotton quiet
but firm. sales 725 bales Middling 1850
l5Ic; strict middling l5@@l5l4c good mid
ding l555@l5c. Other grades unchanged.
Stock 40, 400 bales unsold last evening H,lOO
bales ON shipboard q, 900 bales.
Gold, III, Sight u premium. Sterling
S572@572A.
NEW York, June 23.-Cotton firm and high
or ;d,379 bales sold ut ljls@5l4c. tonsoli-
dated net receipts 62j3 bales exports to
Great Britain "A, 76i bales France 1920 b les;
continent ,5Sj bales
Cotton-Net receipts 1900 bales; gross
$50 bales.
ly i5Izc; July Is 3-35@jlzc; August l5A@lj
S.32c; September l5h@ll5sc; October IA l3'lOW
II 27-81c; November IA Il-l6@li 23-32c; Decem-
Der "A ll.lGsliAc; January liM@li q -32ci Feb
ru ry Ii l-l6@l5 3-S2c; march jea2g 10 1-iGr'
quiet at IA. Gold I7S@l7A. Governments
dull and steady. States quiet and strong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
Hon. william Allen,

The present governor, and candidate
for reelection, in Ohio, was born in
Edenden, North Carolina, in 1877.
Having the misfortune to lose Doth MS
parents at an early age, the Ties OF nome
associations were thus severed, ana ne
removed to Lynchburg, where he
learned the business of saddler and
harness maker. At the age of sixteen
wears he started for the west, attracted
by glowing reports from that region,
and walked the long road from Lynch-
burg, Virginia, to Chillicothe, ONO.
Here the sister of Mr.. Allen resided,
Mrs. Thurman, the mother of Senator
Thurman, and by this sister young
Allen was sent to the Chillicothe acad-
envy, and this was the real commence
ment of his education, as up to that
time he had only caught up such
snatches of learning as fell in his way.
At the proper age Mr.. Allen entered
the office of Hon. Edward King, in
Chillicotbe, as O law student. His
legal preceptor was eminent in his
profession, amp the son of Rufus King,
who was prominent In the American
revolution. Upen being admitted to
the bar Mr.. Allen Immediately OBJ
tanned a respectable business for a
Young man. This was owing to great
steadiness of character aud the pos
session of fine Oratorical powers. The
latter made him powerful and success
FIJI before jnries. As counselor, also,
he acquired an edviable reputation.
At the early age Of twenty-six Mr..
Allen attracted the notice of the poll
tieians of his section of Ohio, and was
nominated by the democrats as their
candidate for congress in the Chilli
Gothic district. The district was whig,
by decided majority, and Mr.. Aliens
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
woman beaten by Robbers.

KANSAS CITY, June lS.-Three high
waymen stopped lady and gentleman
near this city last night, ordering them
to hold up their hands, and deliver.
Tho request was not aceeded to. The
parties attempting to escape, the rob-
beers assailed them, knocked down the
woman, Miss Alice Williams, and beat
her severely. The man escaped, leav-
ing the lady to their mercies. They
searched her person, but found moth
ing, the lady having concealed her
watch in her bosom. They left her in
sensible on thu ground, and made their
escape. They were subsequently, cap
tured after sharp fight, and are now
in Jail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
Mrs. LincOIn'a Insanity ana It's Trent
mcut,


mcut.
Mrs. Lincoln Is receiving treatment
under the care of DIR. II. j. Patterson,
at his residence, Bellevue place, situnt-
ed ut Batavia, one of the most beauti-
iul villages In northern Illinois, about
thirty-seven miles from Chicago. DR..
Patterson is gentleman of high re
but devotes his attention entirely to
ladies, of whom there are about doz-
en- under his charge. She with her
attendant, young lady formerly u
school teacher, selected for this posi-
ton on account of her kindness and
intelligence) occupies two very pleas
ant rooms in the part of the house re-
served for the private residence of the
doctor and his family, and has no rea-
son to be aware that any other patleuts
are in the house.
She takes her meals in her room or
at the doctors private table as she
chooses, drives and walks out when
and where she pleases, but when out
is always accompanied by either Mrs.
or Miss Patterson or her special at
tendant, for all of whom she expresses
great liking. Such has been the in
iluence of the quiet and pleasant sur
roundngs that nothing whatever has
occurred to render necessary anything
more than prudent supervision, and
this is given by pleasant companion
ship, without any appearance of re-
straint. At present her arrangement
exhibits itself mainly in a general
mental feebleness and incapacity, and
it is not yet possible to give an opinion
rs to her restoration.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
FOREIGN.
A Measure TO Prohibit Public
and Religious Professions.
The King Of Bnrnnah Accedes
to Great Britain's Request.

BERLIN, June 23.-The German gov
eminent is preparing parliamentary
measure prohibiting public and rell-
glous professions. This is aimed at
the Catholics.
LONDON, June 23.--Wilson " Arm
strong have failed. Liabilities one
million dollars.
The King of Burmah has granted to
Great Britain the right to send forces
through his dominions to western
China, if requisite for future expedl-
tions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-The City OF
Mexico, Captain Sherwood, wn me-
sailed hence for Havana, June ID
has returned in a damaged CONDITION.
When twenty miles south from Sandy
Hoo,, n oollisiup occurred with an un-
known bark, carrying away her upper
works, sta,in a hole in her bow, ana
damaging her stern. She will have 10
discharge her cargo for repairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
semtoriaI'AspiratioBs.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-It is author
itatively announced to-day that !ex-
Senator Harlan, now editor Of the
Washington Chronicle, will resign his
charge shortly to enter the senatorial
ca nvass in Iowa. Harlan's friends
claim that his chances are strong for
election, although he will have pow
erful opponent In Secretary Belknap,
who, 1t Is said, has similar aspirations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
Mumored nalIroad uonsolidnli,n.

KANSAS CRY, June 2a,-lhe rumor
Of a proposed consolidation of the
Kansas Pacific and luinn Pacific rail-
roads i creating quite q stir Ia this
CITY, The managers OF Wells, Fargo
" 20, 'seNpresH are preparing ~ move
out, The railroad company Intending
10 run their own express
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
Indications ofa General Indian War.

OMAHA, June 23.-Advices from the
Spotted Tail Agency states mat three
large war parties left that vlciniIy OH
the 18th, each for the Ponca or raw
nee, Ute and Shoshone reservations.
1t is thought among posted men That a
gigantic Indian war is about TO DE IN.
augurated. Information has been sent
to the Indian agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
Tue Independents OF CnIilornin.

SAN FRAsClsCO, June 29,--rhe peo,
plies independent state convention, AZ
Ter adopting series Of resolutions
against mon0polles, placed four gentle
men In nomination, aud without COM
lug 10 u vote adjourned until lo-mor,
row,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
TIIE WEATHER..

For the gulf aud south Atlantic
states, falling barometer, southwest TO
southeast winds, warm add partly
cloudy weather. and occasional local
nlnrmA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
Afternoon Report.

GALVESTON, June 23-Cotton dull and
nominal Ordinary, l2c; good ordinary, l34c;
low middling, li4c; good middling, l4Ac'
Sales 22j bales.
LIVERPOOL June % -Noon--Cotton steady.
Uplands, 7l-l8d; middling Orleans, 12sd.
Sales 1900.
sP. M. Sales, American, 1900 bales.
NEW YORK, June H.-Gold opened a. l'tl.
Stacks active and stronger. Money
2 per cent. Exchange-Long, ..siM14; short,
"A o9lS. Governments active and steady.
Cotton steady Sales 1881 bales. Uplands
l5ISc; middling Orleans l5%c.
Il 5-529l5c. August 10 3-S2@l51sc; September,
II 3-32glilsc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
The9ailg4erald
THURSDAY MoRsISG JUNE g.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud Departure ~ Trains ~,
Dallas,
REMOVAL.

THR DALLAS HERALD 0llice has been
removed to the second story Of the
large two-story brick building on the
northeast corner Of the public square,
formerly occupied by Messrs. ullmann
A. 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
Tweed k,ilI 4. Jail.

New Y0RE, June g3,-Tweod IL still
In the Ludlow street Jail, awaiting the
procurement Of ono million dollars
bail In the OWL suit. His family and
counsel visited him to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24
the HERALD jog OFFICE

Has boon thoroughly reorganiEed and In
fuliy prepared 10 do all kinds OF JOB
PAINTING In the latest STYLES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-24

W, w. liinnAH,
Treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
LITERARY OHIT-CHAT.

Macmillan 4 Co. will soon publish the "Rentnis
censes and Diary" OF W. X. Macready, the actor.
The same firm is preparing q second edition Of
Baron Hubner's "RamDles Round the World"
Every article In the London academy Is signed
by the authors full name.
The February number OF Scrtbner's Monthly will
contain O biographical aud critical article on
Theodore Thomas, by Mr.. John X G. Hassard, the
musical critic OF the Tribune. A portrait OF Mr..
Thomas VIII accompany the article
Dodd Mead have sold 1000 copies OF Rev. E.
r. Roe's "Opening OF Chestnut Burr"
G. +. Putnam's sons have In press a volume on
sReligion as Affected by Modern Materialism,r by
James Martneau, with an Introduction by Rev.
Dr. Bello 8. The volume Is an analysis OF Tyn.
k1eber,s treatment OF Nervous Diseases by Elec-
triclty,n and "The Bewildered Quersts.n o curious
little volume, by Francis Blake Crofton.
Roberts Brothers have In press tor immediate
publication, .'Recollectlons and Suggestions OF
Public Life,n by John Earl Russell; "socia Press
uA,n by Sir Arthur Helps; "GuDernatorial Rel.
gion,n "Our Sketcning Club,r by x. st. John Tyr.
whit; "Life OF Ezra stiles Gannett," by his son
Harry Blount,p by Philip Gilbert Hamerton, and
"a Rambling story" by Mary Cowden Clark.
The "Greville Memoirs" will be issued this month
In Bric-aBrac volume, by Scrbner, Armstrong
Il Co. They Will not be illustrated, as at first an
nounced
An Arctic and Antarctic navy list, containing
tho names of every naval ofcer who has served IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
TALKS ABOUT NEW BOOKS.
FROM MY YOUTH UP.

"what do you think OF Marion Harand's last
novel =" asked Miss Rachel OF the family gathered
around the library table an evening or two since.
al have just nnIsned the book and ike II very
much,r said Mrs. Norton, laying down q copy OF
"From my Youth Up" &c. W. Carleton co.,
there's where DON'T agree with yoa mother"
said Fred, "for was disappointed In the book"
Mrs. NoRroS-Explain yourself Fred; 1 thought
the story was very interesting indeed.
FRED-of course you did; but don't want 70
be trapped into reading sunday scnoo book by
having it called a novel.
The DocToR-There you DO ,he book Injustice,
my son, for 1t Is q much better, purer and much
less sensa story than usually hnds It's way to
the shelves OF our sunday school libraries.
FRBD-I grant that, sir; but, nevertheless, the
work 10 TOO pious for my tastes When want tc
read religious book prefer an outand-outer--
the Bible or 'Plgrim's Progress" simple and IN
| adulterated.
FELIoIA-Do you suppose the book Is at all auto
biographical
| The DoCToR-Hardy 1t does not agree Will
what nave heard OF the authors life.
Miss Reconsideration Harland Is MRS. e. p Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

The Works OF William E. Charming, D. D., with
an Introduction. New and complete edition, re.
arranged. Boston: American Unitarian Associa-
ton.
The Valiant Woman. A Series OF Discourses by
Mgr. Landriot, Archbishop OF Rheims. Trans
lated by Helena Lyons. Boston: Patrick Dona-
hue.
The Strawcutter's Daughter. Edited by Lady
GeOrgiana Fullerton. New York: p O'Shea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-11

serving OF sympathy, II shah not be my fault
whether now or In the future. Be nv tate what IS
may. shall NOT cease to be . tue spanlard. nor.
Of my time, truly liberal Yours &c,
ALFONSO DE BOBDON.
YORKTOWN CSanohurstl, Dec. l, 1874
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-18

ON their appearance. And we'll they
might. Their clothing was rough, travel
worn, dusty, and even mud stained
Their hands, faces and necks were much
sunburned, in spite of the wide brimmed
hats they wore. Each carried "a stick,
or, rather, cudgel, cut as a souvenir on
some battle field, and the hair and beard
of each were longer than usual. Thus
accoutered, they concluded to call on
Mr.. Sumner. He then had chambers
at the corner of F. and Thirteenth
streets; they knew the house well so,
without ringing, they mounted the stairs
and raped at his door, using their sticks
When it appeared that the Senator was
out they left his house, and, passing on,
concluded to call on the President.
There again, they were disappointed, for
it appeared, when they rung at the
White House, that Mr.. Lincoln had
gone with some friends to the theatre.
On lhelr way back 10 their hotel, they
stopped again at Mr.. Summers lodging,
and again went up to his rooms, and
raped to his door. The noise they made
brought servant to the foot of the
stairs. They leaned over the balus-
trade and questioned her. When did the
Senator go out? Did he say when he
should return2 Would it, they queried
between themselves, be worth while to
wait? And then they laughed at the
evident fear the servant had of two
such rough looking customers. As they
were quite tatigued, they went back to
learn that while they were last at Mr..
Summers lodgings, the shot had been
fired that took the life of Mr.. Lincoln.
A. b. johnson IN Scribner's Monthlg.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-18
Taking Offence

There is immense wisdom in the old
proyerb, He that is slow to anger is
better than the mighty" Hannah More
said, "If / wished to punish an enemy
l should make him hate somebody" To
punish ourselves for others faults is SUI
perlative folly. The arrow shot from an
others bow is practically harmless until
our pride that makes another's criticism
rankle, our selfwill that makes another's
deed offensive, our egotism that is hurt
by another's selfassertion. Well may
we be offended at faults of our own, but
we can hardly afford to be miserable for
the faults of others. A courtier told
Constantine that the mob had broken
his head off his statue with stones. The
emperor lifted his hands to his head, say.
ing, 1t is very surprising, but | don't
feel hurt in the least" We should re-
member that the world is wide; that
here are thousand million of different
human wills, opinions, ambitions, tastes,
and loves; that each person has differ
ent history, constitution, culture, and
character from all the rest; that human
life is the work, the play, the ceaseless
action and reaction upon each other Of
these different living atoms. We should
go forth into life with the smallest ex-
pectations, but with the largest patience;
with keen relish for, and appreciation
Of, everything beautiful, great, and good,
but with temper SO genial that the
friction of the world cannot wear upon
our sensibilities, and equanimity SO set
tied that no passing breath nor acciden-
tai disturbance shall agitate or ruffle it,
and with charity broad enough to COW
er the whole worlds evil, and sweet
enough to neutralize what is bitter in it,
determined not to be offended when no
offence is meant, not even then unless
the offence is worth noticing. Nothing
short of malicious injury or fattery
should offend us. He who can wilfully
iniure another is an object of pity rather
than of treatment, and it is a question
whether there is enough of fiatterer for
a whole-soul man to be offended with.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-18
Newspapers by Electricity.

The London correspondent of the Liv-
erpool Courier writes to that journal:
1t has been limited from time to time
that one of our wealthy London journals
has " under consideration the practical
bility Of printing sheets in several of the
great towns simultaneously, in order to
secure distribution of its copies as ear
ly as the various local journals which
are so fast depreciating the circulation
and once paramount influence of their
London contemporaries. How can this
staggering feat be accomplished The
leading journal had its attention drawn
some weeks ago to an electric machine
in operation at the London stock ex-
change, by which the fuctuating quota
tions are telegraphed to a number OF
city offices, where an instrument, COM
posed Of movable figures and dial-plate,
is made to record changes from hour to
hour. Ii an electrical current can be
made to manipulate movable figures, il
was conceived that system of mechan-
ical type-setting might be carried on
simultaneously in number of distant
places, the operation being directed from
central office in London; the news
being there collected from all parts of
the world, and that the copy" might
be put into type at several provincial
offices simultaneously by operating ON an
electric keyboard, or number of key
boards, controlled in the central office.
This idea, like SO many other inventions
is not new. Mr.. Mackay of the War
rington Guardian worked upon the same
line of invention abont eight years ago
to my knowledge and simultaneous type
setting by machinery was by him car
ried to a practicable issue, though he
found that his invention did not result
in profit. He worked number of type
setting machines by operating on one
keyboard and proposed to set up news
paper columns for any number of papers
by this simultaneous process, the only
difference being that the various ma
chimes could not be placed in distant
places. In other words, he did not con-
meet them with electricity. The fact
remains that he actually worked some
ten or twelve machines on this principle
of connected action which derived its
directing power from one keyboard.
There is no moral doubt that the same
thing can be done on wider scale by
agency. But if done, wonld the game be
worth the candle j konw the Times, or
rather the manager of its mechanical
department, is putting the thing to a
private testin order to ascertain its me-
chanical probabilities. If that can be
made clear, the Times directors are not
likely to be deferred by financial timid-
ity from the next step in the unparalleled
advantage. What world of journals
tic development the prospect opens to
prescient eyes
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-18

The POWER OF SYMPATHY.-A sym.
pathetic newsboy in Lexington, KY, see-
ing a convicted murderer ON his way to
prison for life, gave him newspaper,
saying, I'm sorry for yer, boss; that's
the best | can do 1t was the first
kindness shown to the prisoner, and he
quite broke down with emotion, while
the witnesses of the scene rewarded the
boy with currency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-18

WANTED 1T TO CoUNT.-A half
drunken fellow, armed with club, came
out of saloon on Jefferson avenue, and
as he brandished h's weapon around he
yelled: " I'm a-gclag tokill some onel "
An elderly man, who looked as if he
had experienced a great deal of suffering
halted and asked Have you any
particular choice whom you kill :" "No
sir, find me some one?" was the answer,
" Well, | don't encourage murder" con-
tinued the oldish man, but if you must
kill some one hope you'll knock over
a tar and gravel roofer that promised to
to roof my house before that lastshowerl"
Detroit Free Press
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-06-18
June

This sweet time, the glory Of the Spring
Young verdurous June's delightful opening,
When leaves are loyeliest, and young fruits and
flowers
Fear not the frost of Mays uncertain hours:
Rich, rife. luxurient. yet with teuderest hues,
Waves the full foliage; and with morning dews.
And showers that gush down from the radiant
skies,
To bring below the air Of Paradise Howitt.