davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14

be twelve, instead OF fourteen, NJ IL
was In the last Chamber. The electoral
contest was exceedingly close. Great
excitement prevails tonight In all d.
reotlons. The streets are filled with
enormous crowds and the people arc
kissing and hootinsin front Of the
Catholic institutions, which are pro.
tected by bodies Of civic guards. Some
arrests have been made,
At Client the mob are making u
monster demonstration before the
Catholic club and have broken the
windows Of the building.
ANTwERP, June l3.-rhere 10 In
tense excitement here over the success
OF the Catholic candidates. There Is
lighting going on In all parts OF the
town. The civic quarts have been
hastily called out. Several arrests
have been made and more serious
trouble IN feared. 'AHR@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
lACHApTER OF ACCIDENTS

one Nan Hurled Alive and Two Sui
located by Foul Air. ,ss~
READING, Pa June 13,-The work
men excavating cut on Perkimer
Valley branch of the Reading RAILROAD
were yesterday caved upon and one
killed and three others seriously In
jured. Thomas Elliott, while tapping
aleess'pool yesterday, was overcome
by foul air, and fell into the well and
was sufiocated., John Edwards vent
to Ellfotvs assistance, and he too was
overcome and fell into the well and
died. George. Dorsey, colored, -en-
deavorsdto rescue the other Two and
also became unconscious and fell In,
but was dragged out In time to save
his life. .ea tia 7a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
RELIGIous9 RIOT.

brussels, Ghent ana Antwerp Rxeitsd
go over the snccess OF the Catholics
BRUSSELS, June l3.--The result Of
the election IL that the Catholics ma
jority In the Chamber Of Deputies VIII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
NORTON.

Az Blaine went up, Morton natural
ly went down. The claims made yea
terdaS weth repeated to-day, but the
conadeneewith which they had been
asserted had disappeared. Hopes Ell.
tertalned ota gain from Blaine, from
the Northwest and tho northeast, van,
ished when II became apparent that
Blainehed oointention OF getting out
OF the why.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

TELEGRAPHIC BREfITIES.
New York. June l3.--Chicagoes, 8;
Mutuals, 4.
"a HARTFORD, June 10. -Hartfords, 4;
Louisvilles, 0. ,tid s iaN
CHICAGO, June 1s.--The indictments
against ex-Collector Philip Wads-
worth and ex.United States District
Attorney Ford, for alleged completely
In whisky frauds, were to-day dismiss
ed In the United States Court, the
counsel for the Government entering
nolle prosecute. -. z N HW
New YORK; June l2--Ths Erie,
Pennsylvania Central, New York Con-
lral, Baltimore and Ohio, and all
grand trunk railroads to-day reduced
the rates for west bound freight rom
seventy.five cents to Twenty-Five cents
Der one hundred pounds 70 Chicago,
PIttsburg, Cincinnati. and q proper
tionate reduction to oil western points.
Rates for both east aud west bound
freiehts and passengers are now cut
down terribly. The grand tfuhk and
Baltimore and Ohio lines claim differ
entail rates. The prospect II that the
war will DO long and bitter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
Special 10 the Herald:

Special 10 the Herald:
FoRT GRIFFIN, June 1S.--A man
named Wolpark shot and killed man
by the name Of Ibelude near old Fort
Belknap. No particulars; which is I'm
material when 1t Ia considered how
common such occurrences are Ia a
country where In nine cases out OF ten
disputes are settlsd by murder. 1t
must be poor consolation to the unfor.
tunate horse thief to think when
snatched from justice and hurried Into
eternity by mob that had BIO killed
q man or two instead Of taking horse
he might be at liberty and not at all
uneasy about his chances OF being
mobbed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
STATE ITgMs.
Mob Rule and Assassination NJ Hemp
81 stead--Murder &C Fort orlfnn,
Legislation a Good Thing for tho State and
the Per Diem a Splendid Thing
aa w for tho Members ThsrsoL
Special to The Berstd.l

Special TO The Hersfd.I
HfMpsTEAD, June B,--Wat Grace,
atlas George Collins, and Frank
Walker, both escaped convicts, and
notorious horse thieves and despera-
docs, we're captured ON Reeds prairie,
near Hampstead, aud brought In on
Monday morning. They left Ia charge
Of q guard list night for Huntsville,
the guard and p isonors going through
tho country by private conveyance.
When about four miles from town, the
guards were overpowered and Walker
and Grace carried Off Walker was
found some hours after hung near the
place of surprise, aud II 10, supposed
Grace was also killed, taough hio body
has not been found. An Inquest was
held to-day upon the body OF Walker,
aud after thorough investigation the
verdict OF the jury was that he
came to his death by hanging
at the hands OF parties unknown.
Walkers body was brought to town
and given 60 his friends. Much excite
ment prevails. Citizens generally do
plore the act o. the mob, but are deter
named TO rid the country Of the thieves
who have been depredating upon II 80
'on& l9ls &c .! N.--..--.a.--- u Ht2
special To The Herald.
AUSTIN, June l9.--So nate: The road
bill passed to-day. The Committee OF
Conference on the County Court bill
agreed upon report which was adopt
cd by both houses. The Probate Court
bill also passed. "aoH@
House; The majority report OF the
Judiciary Committee on Kopperts
resolution Is lengthy paper, offering
the following resolution:
Resolved, That the present session OF
the Legislature IL not u biennial sas-
sion, but one provided for by the Con-
vention In lieu OF an annual session;
that 1t liz convened by ordinance OF
the Convention TO conform legislation
to the provisions OF the constitution;
that by ordinance Of the Convention
the members Of this Legislature hold
for the term OF two years, from and
after the first Tuesday after the first
Monday In November, 1875; and that
| this Legislature has power ut its first
session to determine by law ut what
period during Its term after November,
1870, the first biennial session shall be-
gin. 4 SD .ged
Two members make a minority re-
port antagonizing the points made by
the majority OF the committee, The
resolution 10 set for Tuesday next.
DIPS case will COME up In the Su-
preme Court on Thursday next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14

upou Blaine's record, cclouet lngersoll
Is to respond TO II, and carry the war
into Africa II need be.i by ,..o.ttlr1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14

CINCINNATI, June l3.--"rhero's vic
tory IN the air over there" said dele
gate, pointing 10 BaiDe's headquar,
tiers Mt the Burnet House this morning
and that opinion is freely expressed
on all hands, Blaine undoubtedly re
mains the candidate with the largos,
following, and without recuperatlon
on the part OF other candidates, hit
nomination on an early ballot " i'm.
miuent. This Is tho prevailing seuti.
meut. ON the other hand, ex,Gov.
ernor Noyes, chairman of the Ohio
delegation, points rs favorable to
Hayes. The action Of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation this morning, atthelr
meeting, wss u stormy one,
hut II resulted IN the adop.
ton OF u resolution 10 stick
10 HartranfL ifthat 10 done through
several ballots, Blaine win be defeated
Ms he must win, II at NIL, on the second
formal ballot. Ii Is ascertained that
there are sixteen men In the Pennsyl.
vania delegation who are anxious to
20 to Blaine. Don Cameron has prom
Used the Indiana delegation forty votes
for Morton, after Hartranft The New
Workers paraded the streets this morn.
ing, with hands aud banners for Conk,
ling. Little is being said for the New
York candidate. Earnest work In lie.
ing done for Bristow. Massachusetts
still staads twenty for Bristow and six
for Blaine. Vermont and Rhode Island
are for Bristow, aud also Connecticut,
after Jewell Is dropped. The vote in
the Michigan delegation stands ::
Bristow, IL; Blaine, Q; Hayes, 3;
Chandler, |. The Illinois delegation
held It's meeting at noon. Aballot
was taken, resulting AZ follows:
Blaine, 81; Bristowr4; Washburne, 2
Speeches were made by senator Logan
aud Colonel Ingersoll in favor OF unity
aud a solid vote. The result was that
two Washburne and enc Of the Bril-
tow men experienced change 81
heart and agreed TO support Blaine,
The two absentees are for him, which
will give him thirty-nine votes. The
Burnett House is filed with bands aud
glee clubs, making music for Blaine,
II a IN Nn IN -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
BLAINE.

1t Is now considered almost certain
that the Illinois delegation will vote
forty for Blaine aud two for Bristow,
These gains IN Illinois, and New
Hampshire resolving to vote as
u unit for Blaine, will give
him four additional votes, and
the receipt of dispatches with
encouraging reports OF Blaine's health
more than counterbalance the effect of
the report OF detection in the Penn.
sylvania and New Jersey delegations.
The report in regard TO Penpsylvanib
was that after Its delegates had con
cluded.to drop Hantranft they would
go over TO Conkling almost In q body.
The facts, however, do not seem to bear
1t out. The Indications are that Blaine
may, with some confidence. count on
forty out of the fifty eight, and some OF
Blaine's friends go 30 far as TO claim
more than forty, but there il no ques'
ton but that Cameron IL working
hard for Conkliug, and 1t would be GO
Ing too far to say he has no In
fiuence with the delegation. There
are delegations going on all the time
between Conkling und Hartranit men,
but there does not seem to have been
any agreement arrived at which in.
wolves any number Of votes. During
this evening Blaine men have been
showing signs Of settled confidence,
which has had an effect on the sup
porters of other candidates, notwith-
standing the scattering losses of the
day. They claim to have gained
enough in New Hampshire, California
and Illinois to counterbalance all that.
and to give their candidate between
two hundred and ninety and three
Numbered votes on the first ballot.
1t has been decided to
have no informal ballot, and this esti'
| mate is made out by Blaine's commit
tee. They claim they have vigorously
eliminated all votes which could IN
| any way he considered doubtful. On
the second ballot they claim Blaine
will gain Atty from the delegations
outside OF Ohio or Pennsylvania, then
they expect when that jump is seen
there will be enough immediate
changes to insure a nomination on
that ballot. ? As regards the somewhat
contradictory telegram concerning
Blaine's condition, they explain 1t by
the statement that the doctors whc
are attending him are homeopathists
and that those from whom The blackeI
reports come are Of ssdiffsrsnt tschoo
in medicine, who could not do SO un
professional 4 thing as to admit thu
correctness Of the diagnosis OF theil
Iriysh. Blaine is tobe pds inlnoHina
| ton by General Ingersoll, and tn
friends ofthe former have great hope
| from the fervid flood Of oratory whici
the Colonel will pour forth, that tn
more susceptible delegates will not b
| able to resist his appeal. II II shout
happen, which seems unlikely, this
any attack 10 made In the Conyentio
~ m H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-14
THE CAMPAIGN.

i. I---.s@----
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17

Tt was Goldsmith who said that We
nah a61 mfsie should not be dated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
Echoes from the Centennial.

rs there are no doubt number of
our readers who have not visited tie great
worlds exposition, a dc cription of some
of the articles on exhibition there nay
not prove uninteresting to them, which
we shall publish from time to time
as we have space. We will begin with
subscription Of a machine for manufac-
turing paper, situated in Machinery
Hall:
The preliminary step in the process as
here exhibited, after the cleaning of the
rags, is the introduction of the material
into the beating machine. This is "a huge
oblate spheroid, niue feet in diameter
and four and half feet high The
blades inside are attached to strong
steel shaft passing through perpendicu
larly, which is made to revolve by means
Of two friction pu',cys, which work on
heavy horizontal pulley placed in the per-
pendicuar shaft and between them. The
rags are placed in this machine, and in
u short time are beaten iuto pulp by the
revolving knives. The pulp is then
transferred to large cylindrical vat.
Attached to this receiver is a steam pump,
which forces the pulp into square box.
measuring two feet on all sides and sup
piled with an overlooking pipe. From
ibis box it is drawn off into several square
watts to- be sized and if necessary colored.
The water which is mixed in with the
pulp from the first must be pure spring
water, as the quality of the paper is de-
pendent in a great measure upon the
quality of the water used The pulp is
then permitted to flow from these watts in
a uniform stream upon a wire sieve end
less apron, through which the water drips
and the pulp dries and begins to assume
the appearance of paper. On this apron
it is carried eight or ten feet, when it is
passed under what is termed the dandy
roll, which is set so as to turn with the
apron and press out large amount of
the moisture. AT the same time this
roll, which is made of fine brass wire,
Imprcsses the water marks upon the
moist paper, the patterns being woven
III WIZ hpoh iNo idOts Iiulu btt
dandy roll the paper passes to al endless
blanket, upon which it is carried over
aud under several rolls, and by this
means more of the moisture is taken
from the paper. When this process is
complete it is ready for the drying rolls.
There are six of these in number and
they are arranged in row on the same
horizontal plane These rolls are three
feet in diameter, and are hollow, and are
arranged internally with steam-heating
apparatus. The paper passes between
these rolls and thence to the pressing
rolls, which are seven in number, urrang
ed one over the other, on string stand
ard. These are made of case-hardened
iron, are highly polished and can be easily
adjusted by means of screws. The up
per and lower rolls are each twelve inches
in diameter; the next are ten, and the
sthers eight and four inches. After pass
ing through these it is placed upon
wooden Eae If it is necessary to cut
the paper into narrower forms it is done
by means of a sharpcncd disc revolving
at great speed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
A Queer Story.

Vistoria Woodruff cntcrtains the read
ers of the Boston Globe with relation of
marves. She tells Tilton's story of the
cure of her child as follows: ''The boy
was attacked with the scarlet fever. One
day my mother met me at the door aud
said, Your boy died two hours ago
Without knowing what l did | stripped
my clothes open from my breast and
clutched him to it with all my strength.
As | did so the ceiling of the room dis
appeared from my view and the form Of
the Saviour descended. / stood fixed in
the middle of the room with him thus
clasped in my arms for seven hours
When | returned to consciousness and
released him from my arms, he was
not only restored TO life, but the dis
ease was geue" She says that since
then Christ has several times appeared to
her, and that the spirits of Demos themes
aud Alexander the Great are her COM
panions. Another of her credence-
wrenching narratives is this: ga woman,
given up to die, was brought to my house.
For ten days and nights l never left her
side, nor tasted morsel Of food or
drop Of water, neither did I sleep At
the expiration of the tenth day she was
restored. l never administered a drop
of medicine or did anything, save give
her my continual presence. My flesh
underwent Transformation to almost
transparency I could see the blood cir
culating in my veins and my face had
light about it that was never so apparent
before or since, although have had APP
proximations to it on the rostrum when it
has been noticed by the audiences"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
-
c 2AflFz==az, CinRIlGE SHOP.
Rs0
El@tabliRhed l86f

WIN. b. MILLER,
w SUCCESSOR TO WIN. MILSTEAD,
would respectfully inform the citizens of this
county that be still continues the manufac-
ture of Buggies, Carriages and Express
Wagons, of all kinds and sizes, at the old
stand on the Washington aud Brookeyille
Turnpike, near BROOkEVILLE.
Having secured the services of irst-class
mechanics from the city of Baltimore he feels
assured that he can give satisfaction in all its
branches
All kinds of repair work done at shortest
notice and on reasonable terms. Old Work
and Stock Of all kinds taken in exchange for
new work. Satisfaction guaranteed and es-
Inmates for all kinds of work furnished on APP
plcation.
We also keep on hand lot of ready-made
Buggies, Carriages and Business Wagons,
which we are prepared to sell al prices to suit
the hard times. Give US a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not
10 be undersold by any other firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17

CuRE FOR A CoUGH, Take a lump Of
alum, the size Of a hens egg, put it into
a quart of melasses, and simmer the
same over the FIRE in an earthern vessel
till the alum is dead, and when cool
take spoonful as often as you feel the
cough coming on. and in short time
you viii get relief
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
TIE SENTINEL.
OplY Waiting.

Vnly w aiJing'
Only waiting for husband
With pocket fli Of cash
Only waiting 20 be married
in a salin robe aud sash
For know that youth Is fading
Win The light Of closing day,
And the star Of Hope is passing
Through The twilight soft and gray"
Only waiting for loved one
To accept inc FOR his owl;
Only waiting yes, I'm waiting,
And my heart is sad and lone.
How ! long 10 hear his foolstcp;
Yet fear hen miss the way;
Still I'm watching, wishing, waiting
"0nly waiting 10 obey"
Only waiting for an echo,
OF distant nightbrd's song
Only waiting in the shadow
Oh why don he come alongl
Ali how | mistook bis meaning,
his accents soft and low;
II he wishes me to have him
Well, perhaps, | might say-"Noi"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
ARC@DEA
Poultry Z ards !!

EGGS for Matching from twenty-five
varieties Of purc-bred fancy fowls, all of
which are imported from the best breed
ers in Canada and England We have
few BRAHMAS, COCHINS and PO-
LISH FOWLS for sale, all of which are
fit for high competition.
- Price lists sent free to any ad-
dress.
WESLEY MATTHEWS g. BRO,
p O. Address
Wheaton, Montgomery Co., Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
Better than PERUVIAN.
TESTIMONIALS

TESTIMONIALS:
DRAPERsyILLE, Va, Sept. %, IA,
have been using your Sea Island Guano
for the pas! three years, and the results have
been better than from the use of Peruvian.
applied il at the rate of 200 to $50 pounds TO
the acre on light sandy soil, alongside of lot
land upon which used stable manure. The
''Sea Island' Tobacco was cut on the 18th Of
September--the stable manure tobacco will
be at least two weeks later. This was plant
ed two weeks earlier than than the Sea Island
making difference of four weeks in favor
of the guano-an important item when frost
and equinoctiai gales are con sidered.
J P BRAGG.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA,
LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY,
ATHENS, GA, April /, 1875.
Analysis of sample of Soluble Sea Island
Guano for G. W Mason, Inspector Clarke
county
Per Cent.
Moisture determined at 2l2o F........ 1851
Organic and Volatile Mattcr........ 80 go
Equiv. to Dissolved Bone Phosphate 10 O4
Equivalent to Bone Phosphate........ 207s2
Undetermined (Sulphate Lime, &c.) 10 497
Mechanical condition, Excellent.
100 900
Yielding Nitrogen. Observation-Disclosures. 2.498
EqulNAieDl 10 a niDOnla ..-............., 5 U33
Phosphoric Acid, soluble in water. 60O3
Equivalent to Super-Phosphate Lime 9s67
Insol. (and reduced Phosphoric Acid $3.50
Il G. WHITE,
Professor of Chemistry.
TARBoRo, EDGEcoMRE Co. N. q.
Messrs r. WI Rasin g. Co., BiHimore, Nl.;
Gents Your letter of the 18th inst. to
hand, asking as to the result Of the Soluble
Sea Island under Cotton for the past season.
81 have sold about Que thousand tons of the
Sea Island Guano in the last four years in
this and adjoining counties and have heard
no real just complaint so far, and the best
proof of the same is, that those of my custom
ers who buy GuHnos at all, always call for the
Sea Island, and will have no other regard
it as the best and most certain manure sold in
this market" Yours truly,
j b C0FFIELD.
re" Every sack warranted to be as repre-
seuted, and sold on the most reasonable terms.
A credit of four months free Of interest, to
res ponsibe parties for longer time six per
cent. interest will be charged.
Price, per ton, SO 90, in Baltimore. Will
deliver at any depot by The purchaser paying
freight. For particulars address
WESLEY MATTHEWS, Agent,
Wheaton, Montgomery county, Md.
mar 10y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
Fall Trade, 1876.
DUNLOP g. co.
THE MAAIIUIs
FERTILIZERS.

va We manufacturetwo gradesof 'Max-
imum, " one of which is composed of 500 lbs.
of Peruvian Guano, 100 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone, and 100 lbs Of Muriate Of Potosh the
other, 600 lbs of Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs.
Dissolved Bone, and 100 Muriate of Potash.
These articles are prepared and combined
with great care and nothing is spared to make
them the HIGHEST GRADE FERTILL
ZERSin the market The proportions herein
indicated are guaranteed and the articles to
contain NOTHING that will not readily pass
through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-17
S.rlE5iE1aaza5 UNDERTAKING

Having just newly reftted my Hearse and
laid in a large supply of Walnut and Ready
Made Collins, | am now prepared TO attend
Funerals in any part of the county at short
est notice and on most reasonable terms.
Thankful for past patronage, would re-
specially solicit a continuance of the same.
mar lift WM. B. MILLER.