davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
- exn.assa. vsen Drsksn.

= Qynnasss ueeh Uroksn.
Nfsn the st. Leuis Republican. Sept a..
About 5o'clock Friday evening . most
deplorable accident occurred ct the Missouri
Gymnasium on st, Charles street, by which
one of the members lost his life. Mr.. F.
W. Kammerzell, . young man about
twenty one or twenty-five years Of age, was
practising very difficult feat on the high
bar, consisting Of turning a back somer-
sault, and changing face. By some means
he made miss and lighted on his head,
dislocating bis neck. His comrades picked
him up In perfectly helpless condition, and
DR.. Kingsley was called In, but nothing
could be done for him, and be died about
II O'Clock at night. The dislocstion seems
to have been but partial, and he retained
his consciousness until his death.
The feat Mr., Kemmerzell was attempting
was not In the regular gymnasium course,
but special one taught him by profes-
sional, and which he was practising in
for the approaching exhibition.
He had often performed 1t before and with
out apparent di1lculty. he being one of the
most accomplished gymnasts and scrobats
belonging to the institution. He was unex-
,elled except by experienced professionals,
md by but few of those. He was small
md compactly built man, Weighing from
los to ITO pounds and of remarkable &C.
ivity.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Troops that are Not Wanted in tbs
South
From the Kansas CITY Times !

From the Kansas City Tines
Company D,of the Eleventh United States
infantry arrived in this city on SUNDAY, and
were obliged to lay over until Monday. Tbey
were from Fort, Worth or some other post in
Texas, and on their way TO the Indian coun-
try In Dakota. A meddlesone Radical
politician met the boys soon after they had
pitched their tents on hill above the depot.
and called out:
"Hurrah, boys, fo- Hayesn
Not solitary cheer responded. One Of
the .ergeants stepped out Of the crowd and
remarked
You have made mistake; we don't
cheer ior Hayes; We are Tilden men,
What you do not mean to say you OBJ
pose the men who give you food and
clothing'''
Yes, we do. We are tired of Gran, and
his gang, and as for our food and clothes.
we will excuse him for that If he will let US
loose"
"Oh, nonsense, boys; you dom. mean to
go back on Grant and Hayess"
Eyes, we will 60 back on any man who
keeps two-thirds of our boys In blue down
in Dixie to keep white men down beneath
the niggers, and who sends handful Of us
North to be killed and scalped by the In
dlans, armed with guns and bullets fur
nished by Grants brother. Orvil, and his
deputy post traders; and | vill bet YOU
keg of beer that three-fourths Of ~ com
pany are Tilden men"
81 will take that bet."
A vote was taken, and the vote in Com
pany D, Eleventh United States Infantry
stood: Tilden, 40; Hayes, 4.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
VlFEinin Day.

The Richmond correspondent of tht
Petersburg (Va.) "Index-Appeal' writes
ut is understood that the Massachusett.
Building on the Centennial Grounds hat
been offered Gov. Kemper, wherein to hold
bis reception on Virginia day. take it fol
granted that Gov. Kemper will be present,
az 1t would be great qualification to thou
sands of VirginiaDs and descendants OF
vlrginians. He virtually has the naming Of
the day. Though Virginia contributes
nothing to the Exhibition except an Egypt
Ian mummy, her people have as literally
fatronized the Centennial as visitors as any
state OF like population in the Union"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Her Cousins Disappointed.

The st. Adams (Vt.) "MessenEer" tells
the following anecdote, which may come
home with peculiar force to Q great many
city readers:
"A Middlebury family has q servant girl
who is pleased with large and varied
assortment of cousins. A short time ago
the family planned to go away for few
days, leaving the faithful girl in charge.
But when the day came they found them
selves unable to start, and postponed their
visit. On the afternoon Of that day the
cousins began to be frequent, all armed
with bags, baskets, pals, and other miscel-
lanesus receptacles. They seemed much
disconnected at finding the family at home,
and after short consultation over the
door-yard fence they departed with recepta-
cles Is empty as they came"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Personal Mention.

Kant is q philosopher in Germany, ani
yet philosophers have always said there wal
no such word as "Can't."
Secretary Chandler arrived at Washing
ton Monday; he had been home to have bis
bloody shirt mended.
General schofeld has just returned East
1t is said that while on the Pacific coast be
made money on mining stocks. schenck
beat that, be lived in Europe and did the
same thing.
Tho widow Butler has bought . new
panier, and it Is not Of New York Worlds.
The Republican party Of Wilmington has
another man who says he is out of politics
and he is in the Seventh ward.
Grant is said to describe true inwardness,
as everything coming in and nothing going
out.
There is bird known to mariners which
always gives warning of danger, but that
"Bird," of the Republican party gives the
DemocTdts uo warning.
The rumor on the streets yesterday that
City Treasurer Vincent had Joined the Bird
guards proved false; he prefers to be Blue
Hens Chicken.
The song of "Home, Sweet Home, ,"is one
that Boss Tweed does not hum, but he pre-
fers the one of "a Life ON the Ocean
Wave"
John W. Forney continues to drink blood
and est cast iron to give him inspiration for
those bloody shirt editorials.
Crows are in great demand with the Re-
publican party Of Wilmington at present
Those who have tried them say they make
very savory dish.
ANY man who goes into the convention
today with a pocket pistol, loaded with
liquid fire, will be spotted on the shoot.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
ussss - span1s.a

Il 1O - OWs.~os
| Who said Nosby lwasa guerrilla and
ought TO be hung g-Radicals. Who ssy now
he Is the best man in the South-Radi-
calls.
1t time now for the scandal business to
stop, New York is holding her nose, BE-
cause . revival of the Beecher-Tilton scan
dsl is threatened.
The sincerity of q wifes' love is said to be
very prettily told in "Daniel Deronds, !"
George Elliotts last work. Her husband
was of Jewish descent and in her plot she
grandly defends the race.
Attorney General TAFT attempts to de-
fend his circular. He had better try to de-
fend himself against terrible hereafter.
A number of Cinnamon have been nstu-
rallied in Massachusetts. As they like
"Jos," they will no doubt vote for Josh
Billings.
The Temperance party In Delaware should
not forget that Green Clay Smith 10 the
Temperance candidate for the Presidency.
He says that If he is elected and everybody
stops drinking liquor, that there will be
money enough in the land to resume specie
payment before the time fixed by Congress.
The indianapolis "Sentinel" says:
"The glorious reports from all parts of
he State show that the Democracy are
.roused. Our speskers are treating the i'm
nense gatherings of the people to some
hing better than sandwiches and bloody
hirt harangues. Twenty thousand is the
gure now." |,
The rag baby cried at Albany on Monday
ut it's father Peter Cooper was on hand
18th Soothing Syrup. |,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

TO-DAY in the Masonic Temple, the
Practical Temperance Convention meet 2 at
two o'clock. The Chairman of the Execu-
tive Committee calling the meeting, Mr..
Geo. W. Wells states that the object of the
committee in making this call is to obtain
a representation Of the pure element of the
community. 1t is distinctly understood
that they do not expect the ministers and
the men they appoint to represent the
churches as such. He then states that it
was the best avenue they have of coming
at purity of action.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Grants Itching Palm.

From A G. Garuth's Speech in Louisville
His history shows that not only does the
President appoint and retain corrupt and
unfaitbful officers, but he carries abou,
himself the odor of dishonesty. We SEE
the wood seller of 81. Louis, the tanner Of
dalena-a poor man at the close of thc
war-now rolling in wealth. We see him
accept costly gifts from the sycophants
which surround him, and In reward there
fo:, appoint them to Offices the duties Of
which they have not the ability to dis
charge the important trusts of which they
have not the honesty to keep. l ask you,
fellow citizens, is he free Of the suspicion OF
having
II n itching palm.
To sell and mart bis Office for gold to un-
OBSERVERS!
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Beecher on Exhibition
tFrom the Toronto Globe. Sept. .

Vrro1H The IOFOnto GIobe, Sept. 80
AT the services held BY Henry Ward
beecner IN this city yesterday, both the
Northern Congregational Church in the
morning, and the Grand Opera House in
.ne evening, were so oyercrowded that
many persons, principally females, were
taken out in tainting condition. The
crush was so great that in some instances
silgnt injury was sustained by those who
got damned in the crowd; and torn dresses,
sm ashed fans, and complaints OF lost Jew el-
ry, were numerous.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

Do not let the Democratic voters for an
instant think that all interest must be
centered in the Presidential election. The
State election and County election should
impress its Importance upon voters. Let
every voter put his shoulder to the wheel,
and the result will be one that will change
that smile which came over certain faces
on the 5th of this month to more sickly
one
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Blacque Bey in y Church Cone>.t
From the Raleigh Sentinel.l

The Blaclue Bey, whose name appears in
connection with the hideous Turkish stroci.
ties in Bulgaria, once figured in this ceun.
try In very different scenes. In Auxsss,
1870, . concert Vas given st the old Green.
brier White Sulphur springs, for the bensf,
Of the little Episcopsl Church ct Lexington.
Virginia, In which Gensrsl Lee worshippsd
The soprano Ginger was q lady from Brook.
lyn; the Alto, Miss Maria Hunt of Lexington,
Kentucky, . cousin of the famous raider.
John Morgan; the basso, gentleman, from
Savannah, Georgia !; and the teanr wes
Blacque De9, the ,rspreseltstiys Of the
Turkish Government ct Washington. The
concert put - into the pocket Of the
church
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

IT does not stand to reason that because
Mr.. Conrad has taken the stump that the
Young Mems Christian Association will
get capes, caps and torches, turn out with
the Bird Guards and ''holler" Rah with
the boys. Mr.. McCorkle claims the insti-
tuition to be one for Christian purposes and
not political.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

Mr.. H. c. Conrad is put forward by the
Republican State Central Committee as
one who will speak the views and opinion.
Of that party. He favors the political os-
tracism Of one who has no greater crime
before him than to have been at one time
a mechanic.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

THl State stumped by Rev. Pennel
Coombe in the interests of local option
ticket would not be so bad for the thrift
of the campaign. He says he is a poll
tician and might be able to make the can
vass hum along better.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Bonds that Blaine has Earned.
From the Kansas City Times

The Republicans all claim that an aver.
age majority In Maine is "a victory for
Blaine Why for Blaine Is it not lust
y much vistory for Belkuap, psbcock.
4ose Shepherd, Mcdonald, Mckee and
Joyce Ihe three latter, who are now
plnlny In dursnce vile, have . much rea.
f0n 10 rejoice over the Victory in Maine ss
these bonds"
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

A suggestion has been made and very
rood one too that the channel created by
the explosion at New York be called New
tons Channel in compliment to the skillful
officer who worked'so faithfully to sccom-
plfsh II.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
TfAsn - Aasssch useSts.
tbrsa The Hartford Tiues.)

The friends Of 9ldsn and Adams COM
prlss The possssiss end Aggressive elenep,
OF wess~a Massachusetts, politics, and dis
plsy the greater pumbsr OF "campsiur
naes' and ths most activity. Gov. Tilden,.
old hoAe ovsr In Lsabsnon ID 10 near thu,
ne Is iooeed upon - q nsiShbor and one Of
the people here. VIC VI
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

BECAUSE man has been mechanic,
the Republican party Of Delaware favors
his political ostracism. This is what a
leader of the party has said in public
speech.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

REMEMBER your friends workingmen,
and do not vote for the party that would
consign you to nonentity.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

The whole ticket if'twere elected would
be with the name of Howard NJ. Jenkins
of. Take our advice and get of, Mr..
Jenkins. 1t will save you money and de-
feat.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

LET no voter forget that the Republican
party Of Delaware is one that opposes the
advancement of the workingman.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
what Charles ". willard af w.
MOnt Thinks OF Brother RIasve

iron IN Interview in the Boston Post,
- could not have supported Mr.. Blaine
1noer sny circumstances. While l wss In
Con9rees With him he was always hand-in-
HloVe WIN the worst railroad lobbyists In
~ eounsfy, and the testimony recently
olouent against hin only confirms What
.n nso iong oeen more than the suspicion OF
the best men IN his own party" VI
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

Ben Wade denies that he ever said that
Schuyler Colfax told him that Indiana
would 20 Democratic. 1t doesn't make
much difference as Ben has been weighed in
he balance sometime ago and found want
in1
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

REPuBLICANIsM in Delaware means po-
itical ostracism for the workingman.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
FOR LEVY COURT

FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELL, Wilmington.
ADOIPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
n, +t R ff..Al Y AZ & 81
THE HERALD.

TIN HoRxIN0 HERALD u published
evsFy morning, Sunaays exceptedJ and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions.
postage free, three dollars per annum In
advance.
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
81 FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. W. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
ICE DEALERS.

q to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred.
100 TO 1900 pounds, 20 cents per hundred.
to tons, $40 per ton. Special rates for
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
ap4-8m J. B. CONROW q SON,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
PRICES FOR 1877

at the rate OF 70 cents per 100 pounds: loo To
1oo pounds at 30 cents per 100 pounds ton
10 IONS at slO per ton over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly.
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured a large stock of excellent
quallty OF Ice, we are now prepa red to furn.
lsh our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
regular delivery. mo7,Rm
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY SHARPLEY, Brandywine HID.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
JAMES W. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN w. r. KIl.LGORE, Christiana.
JOHN e. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN X. COCHRAN, st. Georges.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

PAYABLE to the carriers. Mail subscription
" postage free. three dollars per annum
advance.
O'BYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del
WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER 2S, ls7
. FOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRECEDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKi
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
JOHN H. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP. Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC CRUDE.
FOR CORONER,
DAVID C. ROSE.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHARPLEY, Brandywine HID.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
JAMES W. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN w, R KIlLGORE ChriStiana,
JOHN E. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Creek.
THOMAS HOLCOMB, New Castle.
IA2Hs TA8MAs sieHofsSS. BIE9 ksS IiGn; Pencader.
EDWIN K. COCHRAN, st. Georges.
FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine
ADOlPHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER, New Castle.
ALEXANDER WILSON, Pencader.
REPuBLlcAN1sM in Delaware means po-
itical ostracism for the workingman.
REMEMBER your friends workingmen,
and do not vote for the party that would
consign you to nonentity.
LET no voter forget that the Republican
party Of Delaware is one that opposes the
advancement of the workingman.
The whole ticket if'twere elected would
be with the name of Howard NJ. Jenkins
of. Take our advice and get of, Mr..
jenkins. 1t will save you money and de-
feat.
BECAUSE man has been a mechanic.
the Republican party of Delaware favors
his political ostracism. This is what
leader of the party has said in public |
speech.
THl State stumped by Rev. Pennel |
Coombe in the interests of local option
ticket would not be so bad for the thrift |
Of the campaign. He says he is a poll
tician and might be able to make the can
vass hum along better
Mr.. H. c. Conrad is put forward by the
Republican State Genital Committee as
one who will speak the views and opinion.
Of that party. He favors the political os-
tracism of one who has no greater crime
before him than to have been at one time
a mechanic.
IT does not stand to reason that because
Mr.. Conrad has taken the stump, that the
Young Mems Christian Association will
get capes, caps and torches, turn out with
the Bird Guards and ''holler" Rah with
The boys. Mr.. McCorkle claims the insti-
tuition to be one for Christian purposes and
no, political.
Do not let the Democratic voters for an
instant think that all interest must be
in the Presidential election. The
State election and County election should
impress its importance upon voters. Let
every voter put his shoulder to the wheel,
md the result will be one that will change
hat smile which came over certain faces
IN the 5th of this month to a more sicklv
me.
TO-DAY in the Masonic Temple, the
PRACTICAL Temperance Convention meet at
wo o'clock. The Chairman of the Execu-
i've Committee calling the meeting, Mr..
3eo. W. Wells states that the object of the
ommittee in making this call is to obtain
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

A correspondent 20 the Dates zsi.
6unc, writing from Prineville, Wssco
county, March 2sth, saga: "Mr. John
Lee, living about Eve miles below this
place, while hunting recently, found the
remains of . human being, evidently
those of white man, and the ciTcum-
stances led TO the belief that his end
was . tgagical one. The unfoFtunate
man had sat down beneath ledge ot
rocks, when large fat rock slid down
from above, striking across the right
thigh and pinned him down forever
When found the skeleton was sitting
in m upright position with The edge D
the rock still resting upon the thigf
bone, the latter being badly crushed
There were no traces lett whiOh would
lead to the identity Of The person.
Who iae Was. from whence be Oame, d
whittier be was going mnst forever re
main . mystery. Lone, wandering
and perhaps lost, be had probably
seated himself 70 rest, and falling asleep
only awoke 10 the grim realities 0
death. His prayers, screams and dyinG
proans were lost upon the wind IS j
sighed through the lone sage brsasl
| plans and died on the hollow distance
| But no human aid was near, and hi
piteoue walls only served to frighte
away the famiahed BIRDS with thei
black, gloomy, noiselsss wings, an,
wolves, hovsring nsaT, already assure.
Il ~ Ii 5 ~ =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14
rst.MORROw.

The Republicans of Linn county will
remember that the primaries are TO be
held tomorrow -Saturday-aI.d every
Republican is earnestly requested to be
in attendance. The political skies in
Old Linn were never more favorable
for the election of the Republican ticket
provided that ticket is made mp of good
men. BY 'sgood men" we don't mean
what is generally accepted by those two
words, but men who possess the necessa-
~ brains, are thoroughly and reliably
honest, with backbone stiff enough
to do that which they know to be law
full and right at all times and under all
circumstances. We must not nominate
time-serYers or old political hacka, who
come seeking with the odor of former
political contests. We must have pure
men-men above reproach, who have
not and viii not bend to old party tricks
or fayoritism, no matter what the pres
sure. The Democratic party having
failed to do this, it depends upon the
coming Republican County Convention
to present to the voters of Linn county
the men demanded by tho times. With
in the ranks Of the Republican party Of
Linn there is an abundance of the right
kind of material, and although in some
instances the men selected for Office may
not desire it, preferring the walks of
private life to that of servant OF the
people, yet every such an one should
remember that each citizen of this great
Republic has duty to perform, and
when called upon by his neighbors and
friends, should be willing to serve them
in any capacity for which he is fitted.
With this understanding, let every
Republican be in attendance at the pri-
maries tomorrow, and aid in selecting
the best men in the party as delegates
to the County Convention. With q
live delegation, thoroughly aroused to
the importance of the occasion, and
,conversant with the wishes and desires
sof the people in the precincts represented
Any them, ticket can be made that will
BE elected by a rousing majority in
June.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-04-14

The Teachers Institute for the Thur,

Tie Teadhers' Institute for the Third
Judicial District met in this city or
Wednesday, April 18th, holding their
sessions in the Calvary Church, on cor
ner of Fourth and Ferry. James Wal
ton, of Marion, was elected President,
with A. Frazier, OF Yauhill, as Vice
President. E. r. Smith, Of Marion,
was elected Secretary; E. A. Lieser, of
Yamhill, Assistant. The attendance
is large and the interest manifested in
the exercises by our citizens compliment
tary in . high degree. On Wednes-
day evening Rev. S. G. Irvine delivered
the welcoming address, which was re-
eponded to by Prof. L. III. Crawford, the
church being filed by an attentive and
appreciative audience. The session will
probably adjourn to-day.