davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
THE CAMPAIGN.
California aud New Jersey Conventions
Adopt Hard Money Planks.
The CoIorcd Men OF New York Send a
Commission to Cincinnati 10 be
Heard In the interests Of
Senator Conkllng.

UTICA, NFw YORK, May 25.-'rhc
state Commission OF Colored Men held
meeting to-day. Three delegates
we're elected to the National Republican
Convention, TO lay before that body
the serious evils to which the freed
men are exposed through Democratic
supremacy In some OF the Southern
States. A resolution Endorsing the
candidacy of Senator Conkling for the
presidency, was adopted unanimously.
FREMONT, Neb,, May %. The Re-
publican Convention convened this al
ternoon, but on account of two conn
ties having contested delegations, the
Committee ON Credentials were unable
to report tonight. The Convention
adjourned till $3.50 tomorrow morning.
SAN FRANCISCO, May %. THE dele.
gates are gathering for the Democratic
State Convention, which meets here
tomorrow. The general sentiment
seems to be, 10 send delegates TO st.
Louis, unsettled, Hendricks aud Pilden
are the favoritns, the latter especially
80 among the San Francisco delegates,
az belnga known hard money man.
II Is quite likely the election of Presi'
DENTAL electors aud nominations for
congressman will be deferred to n later
date.
TRENTON, NEW ERsEy, May %.-The
Democratic State Convention met to-
day. A resolution favoring tho nom
nation Of Joel Parker for President
was received with crest applause.
Hon. Charles Haight was elected per-
manent President. Resolutions were
dopted reaillrming the principles sc
forth In the platform OF the last Dem.
ocratic State Convention held In New
Jersey; favoring the resolution OF gold
and silver as the basis OF currency no
soon MS practicable; economy IN the
ADMINISTRATOR VI INV p''Nih
mcnt and punishment Of corrupt
officials; that recognizing the
amendments to the Federal
Constitution as part OF the organic
law OF the country, will abide by that
instrument in all its parts, In letter
and spirit; that the national admins
tratlon by its imbecility, extravaganza
and gross corruption has disgraced II
self and brought the country TO the
verge Of financial ruin; that the
thanks OF the people are due to the
House OF Representatives for reducing
appropriations and coniining expendi'
lures within proper limit also for
| instituting Investigations and unearth-
ing fraud and corruption In high
places. John p. stockton, Leon
Abbott, Miles Ross and John Nc
Gregor were elected delegates at large,
Adjourned. tllat@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
GALVESTON.
Dallas Flour s305 Per sack l--Dcstrnc-
#r tive Fire.
Adjourned

Dallas Flour s3O5 Per Sack !--Dcstrne'
tive Fire.
GALVESTON, May pa fire destroy
ed the Southwick building, three-story
brick, corner Of Strand and Twenty
Sixth streets, occupied by J. Z. Cor
ham, wholesale saddlery and buGgies,
and two wooden buildings adjoining,
occupied by S. w. Sydnor 4 Co.,
wholesale grocers, Jerry Petit d Co.,
commission merchants, and Beecher
q Miles carriage repository. Losses
estimated at 100000, partially covered
by insurance. sl
The first sack OF Texas -four, shipped
from Dallas to Galveston, sold 1t auc-
ton to-day for s 3O5; IL was purchased
by Brazil coffee importers. They Will
send 1t to Dom Pedro, Emperor Of
Brazil. l.4galH 5000 H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

y aniSs5H 1n-nV'l4aA loi ghsDig1
.hA SEIZED ,sTols su1b a'ilswoH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
WINSLOW NATTER.
Further Remanded for Eight Days
The standard on the Issue.

LONDON, May 23.-at the request of
the Attorney General, Winslow has
been further remanded for eight days.
II Is probable the Government will
take measures IN the meantime to
bring the case before the Court Of
Queens bench. 90 raa
The Standard on the issue between
the British and American Govern
mept, aris ing out VI the WiDslow case,
saws: On two points 1t seems perfectly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
MASSILLON.
Mas. Meeting of Miner. Tomorrow TO

Mass Meeting of Miners Tomorrow 10
End the strike.
CLEVELAND, o., May 3.--About two
hundred miners met ut Massillon yes.
terday and resolved that they would
not go to work until general mass
meeting could he held. Tomorrow lie
the day appointed for the meeting In
question and 1t is anticipated that
there will be avery large attendance
OF miners from Tuscarora, Lawrence
and Akron districts. 1t is thought
this meeting viii practically end the
strike. al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
ITf-Tr ElInL

tnraf sNAd .sain l9'eo aiifQ
mgHmll4a .Hih tHaif - saigi0,lt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

certain that Fish is right, while on tho
third, construction Of an act of parlia-
ment Of 1870, his view Is that TO which
mere unprofesslonal common sense the
words In question appear TO bear out
The Standard takes the view that the
question, whether the Ashburton
treaty is excepted from the operation
Of the net OF 1870, should he referred TO
the cnnTlA.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

GLOUCESTER. May 23.-7Flye fishing
vessels were destroyed by fire, aud
forty.seven lives lost In the Gloucester
fisheries this year. ~-T7 ma
LONDON, May %. The four Greek
sailors of the ship Lennie, who muir
dered the Captain, the first and second
mate, and convicted on the fifth in
slant, were executed at New Gate this
morning. ,sn oBl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24

| tlNhNa tNH isttt y ~ YAqdtA
gciisi1 41glN BAH afs eoIsnishmoIi
gillI 40 insnwlii4e aailEfi edi aiy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
NEIGHBoRHoOD ITEMS.
Mckinney.

N A special Herald correspondence
McKlnney's courthouse speaks vol
nmes for the enterprise aud good taste
Of the citizens OF Collin county. ~
One church and a brick store In
course Of erection, evidence the ION
ward stride Of the city notwithstand-
ing the approach Of the heated teru.r
:, We were pleased to, meet II q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-24
GOOD TEMPLARs.
The Right worthy Grand Lodge in
Session AZ louisville.

''F'--T' 7'77 'IliT
H session ~ ho"is'h''ud
aLouisvlLl'E'h Nay z5.-rIne h'ght
Worthy Grand Lodge ofi GOOD Tenn
plars ofthe world, commences sessions
here to-day. me attendance, was large
and the proceedings begun amid un-
usual interest Delegates from Alaska,
England, Australia, Africa and all
parts Of the globe are present Some
have journeyed for months 70 reach
the SohNen'ion' :. -, NY, MI, VI
Loulsyi'ie' IS a. 'he Mag 81 'ne oFuor,
an ana y preSiulns .o'u' IY,,l l lp.
oli1rru r 4, ~. usu'ns ,na'
We oen'e"p,u oo ''li !. " ,,,,.'
!. .ue sn'o ~ 49, ~ ~ "a ,sastho,
s : '',D''9,l. III ~ ,,.,,e., ~ 49, ~.
" ~ 81 " ~ n.'.'.'a,.,'1.I.,.,
fpenay .lPp 'VVI u - 70 - ,1ia"s
"ss 49, 49," W., ~ w $3.50 i -. h.
.ninB - wv o y,.'', "" ' pa'u , -. :.
'he county oi''|ena , nso s,.' a,s
,,,a.a",a,a ,'a,or ,S,,ll, ,omorrowg Az
,s,a'a,,a,,,,,,,s nasti,gtbe Temuars
, ,a,.o .a,aan,ad Nv Inn, Charlss ID.
Iaooh Mayor Of Lulisyille. !, Right
49,. nra,d remnlar ui,kman an.
ut" ','',',,n,o,a- rosnonainu. The Demo.
p,qp 60 ra,a, .o,ion v,,,Il,,gsomhl.
| tIuliC l'AhNN NNfA' N'NsF-- -
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
william vince-Age 81.

Time spans from the cradle to the grave.
Life is it, measure; vicissitudcs of promise
and doubt, sunshine md cloud, success and
failure line lis way, and the mete of three
score and ten when reached, is rest to the
foot-s"re pilgrim. A retrospect is hazcd
with tears, and ifhe might he would not
tread it alone again. Stanped at birth
with the signet Of death, humanity wears it's
living unconciously, feels its pressure, at
tends its marches; and amid the hum Of con-
fusion, and whirl Of passion. the oeasc,css
bierbalk moves from house to house. Hope
alluring!y postponcs tile issue. and SO We
are met MS hy "thief at night" Asof
yesterday WILLIAM VINCE greeted MS;
to-day the tufts shut his form # IN view,
The echo of his friendly rallyis scarcely
silent, ms we realize that eternity is rolling
between this life and yondcr untricd u,i
troden shore. AS Confederate Soldier he
was faithful and true; As comrade he was
pnn"rn,ls and wnrpn a. si.i.eiI Ia. "
many friends, as q husband aud fnther let !,
bereaycd family's grief attest. Standing OF.
the thresh-hoid Of prime vigor, lie had
hardly Scanned the horizon oflife's promi-
scs, ere lie fell, and ''thc place that knew
him shall knsw him no more forever"
~ COMRADE.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
Retail Tobacco Dealers.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Q, 1876.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1876.
The commissioner Of internal rev.
cnue has received letter from Su.
.pervisor Fnulke,- of Boston, enclosing
circular issued by him to collectors
i'll his district, calling attention to the
fines and penalties imposed by law on
a failure to destroy revenue stamps
under certain circumstances; and also
to the practice becoming very preva-
lent OF selling tobacco and cigars at
retail from glass jars, showcases, etc.
He orders q discontinuance of this
mode Of selling, and intimates that
a failure to comply will be followed
by an enforcement of the penalties.
The supervisor desiring to have the
views Of the department as to the
course Of proceedings proposed. Com
missioner Pratt replies that he fluids
nothing in the letter and official no
tico which needs revising, nothing
which he can advise him to withdraw,
and that the practice referred to is a
plain and paIpab!e violation Of the
law.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15

In our news columns this morning
will be found a report of the proceed
ings of a meeting held by the citizens
Of Charleston, S. c., on the 1st in
slant. The resolutions adopted show
very plainly the jesuitical machina-
tions Of the South Carolina Domocra-
cy III their efforts to destroy the Re-
publican party through the agency Of
Governor Chamberlain. They also
show he occnsinn of tho anxiety Of
at least one Democratic editor to pre-.
vent the installation Of General Whip.
per, the newly. elected colorcd judge of
the Charleston circuit. Further, they
show that feeling has been cngen:.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
Real state for Sale.

All that Plantation, in the County Of
Ornngeharg OH Goodland Swamp, contain
ing l30 acres, more or less, and known an
Phillips MILL" bounded by lands of B A
Ion and Ariel Ables, and tile Run of Good
land Swamp; together with interest i'll the
Mill Pond, anu Mill and Gin, dwelling,
outbuildings, &c, will be sold at public out
cry on the twelfth day of January, 1916 at
tic dwelling house OH the said Plantation.
Terms-One fourth Cash, balance Oh a
vrodit Of ono and twn, ..o"rs with intereIt
from day ofsalc nj rate OF per cent per a,l-
mum until paid, purchaser to give bond and
mortgage for credit portion, and to pay for
papers and recording. The land will he
sold ~ whole, or i'll parcels, to sui pur-
chascs.
Ny direction of the parties owning said
land who are all Of age and Will unite III
conveying to the purchasers.
For further particulars enquire Of, or
address,
W F PHILLIPS,
Orangcburg, p. o., S. c..
or " PHILLIPS,
Elko, Z. o., S. c.
dec % q
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15

MARRlED-on Tuesday, Dec. 2sth 1878,
by Rev. a. I. Hartley, Mr.. Ransom
;Avinger, TO Miss J. Rhames, all of Orange
burg County.
On Thursday, Dec. sOth, 1876, by the
same, Mr.p II. Griffin, to Miss Sarah Jane
Jones, all ofthis County.
On Thursday, the 5th, inst, by tho same,
Mr. Joseph Griffin, to Miss Georgiana
Shuler, all ofths County
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15

dered by the determination Of the SO.
called Conservatives and Governor
Chamberlain not to allow the Judges
i'll question to take their seats, which
threatens to result in bloodshod.-Na-
ttonal Republican.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
Notice ofJOiSmissal.

Notice is hereby given that / shall one
month from date file my final account with
the Honorable Judge Of Probate for Orange
burg County, on the l It'll day of January,
A. D. 1876, and nsk for letters Of Dismiss,
rs Executor, of the Estate of Richard
Magrill deceased.
December lth 1875.
JAMES a. DANTZLER,
Qualified Executor.
dec II At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
On the Other Limb.
NV ,yfhd!6 -

I: :sa''s !: s!i'oonic'y; But apt provcrb
which illhattatcs the change rcn feel
Ahen lic'h" that pinchcs is on their
a',. t= Y thYiyown or, not n neigh
'.s a3a pt4ps, sotrd, The Denocra
tic and I,iberal" newspapers and
politicians Arc just now writhing un-
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
jan Is
Sale Under MORTGAGE

BY virtue Of certain Mortgage, will
sell Mt Orangcburg, c. H., on the 1st Mon
day in February next, for Cash, One Bay
Horse, as the property of London Dickson
under Mortgage to Bull, Scovillc s. Pike.
by virtue of certain Mortgage, will
sell Mt Orangeburg, C. H., on Monday the
9Th day of February, for cash, One Brown
Mare Mule, MS the property ofCharles
Robinson, under Mortgage to A. D. Fair.
January 18th 1876.
Z. I. CAIN,
Agent.
jan Is 81
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
Dissolutio,l Cepartncrship.

jar, Is
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
jan Is
HEAP GUANO.
$40 PER TON.

This GUANO was offered at the close Of
last season. Some 800 tons sold on its own
merits ms per analysis Of Prof. Shepard AS
far rs heard from the results Of its applica-
ton have been favorable. To close the
balance ofthc cargo, offer it at $40 per ton
cash, put up in new bags Of 200 pounds.
J. N. ROBSON,
6S East Bay, and Atlantic Wharf,
Charleston, S. C.
jan 3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
N Office to Creditors.

IN Office to Creditors.
All persons having demands against tho
Estate J. d. Edwards deceased, will pre-
sent the same on or before the 18th day of
April next, and all persons indebted to said
Estate will make Immediate payment to
the undersigned
A. F. EDWARDS,
J. A. EDWARDS,
Quilted Administrator.
jan Is At
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
AN OUTFIT FREE.

We want some one in every county to
take orders and deliver goods for the old
and original G. 0. D. House Large cash
wages. Splendid chance in every neighbor.
hood for the right person of either sex,
young or old. Samples, new lists, circui-
ars terms, etc, complete outfit sent free
and post paid Send for it at once and
make money Mt your homes. Address II.
j. HALL & co. NJ lIo,card Street Bati.
more. Nd.
nov ID 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
"a Gard.

Having recovered my health, am now
prepared to contract for building, hauling,
&c | have had twenty years experience
and guarantee my work. Contracts taken
OH liberal terms.
I. r. TUCKER.
Jan Is 3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15
The New Court House and the
Necessity for Special Tex.

the purpose of enabling the contrac-
tor, Mr.J. Fl. Livingston, to finish the
Court House that is now in process Of
cohstruction,i ia made manifest by the
terms Of the contract. If the Gene
raj Assembly fills -te-leyy n tax du-
ring the present year, Mr.. Livingston
can stop work and complete the build
ing when he has n mimi to; but if
provision be made, if the County
;. Commissioners will sec to it that the
!. proper amount Of funds to carry out
: the terms Of the contract, find
their way into the Treasurcr's Office,
then the Cour: House must be finished
by the 1st Of October oe this yca1
It would be n misfortune 10 have the
work to stop now, especially when it
is progressing SO finely, and so COM
pletely to the sati. faction of the tax
paying public.
In the event that the present Legis.
lature should adjourn without making
provision for carrying out the stipu-
lations Of the agreement between the
!. county and Mr.. Livingston, The con.
tract says "then The party of the Sc
cond part" (meaning MI. L.) "shall
]. be atr liberty to stop work upon the
said building, until further provision
is made by law for the raising Of
monies necessary for The purpose Of
carrying on the said work" and
"shbuld the General Assembly of tic
sa'b State. fail to provide by law for
the raising of monies necessary for
carrying OIL the said work Mt tho next
regular session." (Which is the present
onel "then the said party of The
hrst part (mcaning the county,
.et tie contract" These words are
significant and mean nothing more nor
less than that the County's Interests
will suffer greatly if our Senator, and
the members TO the House, shall fail
toprevnil OH the General Assembly
to levy special tax to enable the
county Commissioners to pay Mr..
Livingston ing ~ as he works. A bill provid-
ing Tor lt,should be introduced ut once:
and to make the matter safe, the
County Commissioners should memo.
ralize4lh Legislature to vote for #.
It is tor the interest Of thc County
that we urge the matter so strongly.
The aopntract is mdc and while
it is binding uron Mr.. Living
ston, it is no less so upon the County
Commissioners rs a corporate BODY.
Apart from this, we need the Court
House; I. And our people are willing
topay for it! Ever since The war our
CouHh IfhYe' been held III buildings
entirely unfit for such purposes; our
judges Solicitors and lawyers have
had no ; put up with a great
manY=inconvcnienccs; i'll consequence
Of tGs9gact, and it is time, now that
the My temple Of justice is fairly Oh
its wdyato completion, that our public
scrvants should see toit that no undue
draw backs be: thrown in the way Of
The CONTRACTOR.
-.Ihes Grand Jury should examine
into ..tha ,pattcr, and petition the
General ~ Assembly TO make special
lax leyY.9liWe have no doubt but
that His Honor Judge Reed and So
'ici;oTs3atsz vii! do al they can for
the good of the County. It isan alb
solute>nocessity tn: tho building be
tinishsd s5l at els1 a. early day. It is also
MI absolute certainty that it will not
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-15

A CARD.
DR.. J. G. WANNAMAKER is in nos
session Of the Receipts and Prescription
Books of the late DR.. E. j. Oliveros. All
pcrssns desiring to get any OF tho above
Preparations or Renewal Of Prescriptions
can do SO by calling on
DR.. WANNAMAKER,
AT his Drug Store.
aug 21-3m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-10-07
What they Promised.

A letter from S. q. Denny, of the
Canadian mounted police, was received
at military headquarters, and is the first
official information sent this government
of the proposed alliance between the
Sioux and Blackfeet for warfare on
American whites and on the Grow In
dams. Denny was sent to investigate
affairs and to diplomatize among the
savages, which he appears to have done
successfully. He visited the Blackfeet
nation and was cordially received, and
learned from them that the Sioux had
made advances to them for the purpose
of getting them to join them in fighting
the Grow Indians and also Americans
The Sioux promised portion of the
spoils and also anumber of white women
whom they had captured.
They promised that after the Ameri-
can whites were exterminated they would
go across the border and massacre the
Canadian whites. The Blackfeet having
refused these propositions the Sioux
threatened to come across and punish
them. Mr.. Denny promised to aid the
Blackfeets in case they were attacked
under these circumstances, which
pleased them so well that they made
profuse demonstrations and assertions OF
eternal friendship for the whites and
threw themselves on the kindness and
protection of the Canadians, saying they
realized that in time they Would be de.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-10-07
The Way to Serve Relations.

The following plan ought to be adopt
ed another year by country people hav-
ing city kindred. It is furnished the
Kingston Freeman as worthy of public
consideration: A gentleman living up
the railroad, having been pestered by
his relations from the city coming to
visit him every summer, told his wife
last spring that there must be change
in things. If she had to work herself
half to death during the hot weather she
might as well get paid for it, so he
meant to advertise for boarders. The
good wife acquiesced, and the result is
they have filed their house with board
ers at ~ week, and the host of rela-
tives have to go somewhere else to
spend the summer, and pay for their
board. Why" said the gentleman,
"my wife don't have to work half SO
hard. These boarders are not near so
particular about having costly food as
our relations, and they actually help
around the house just as though it was
fun for them. Catch any of our COM
pany doing that. Not a bit of it.
They are always in the way, wanting con-
tinual waiting on, and never did thing
to help my wife--not even in washing
dishes. We will make this summer
nearly $400. and it will be clear money!
for our relations would have eaten JUS
as much as these boarders, besides max
ing more work, without ever contribut-
ing cent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-10-07
That Car Window.

It requires six men, according to the
San Francisco NeaUS Letter, to put up
car window. A young lady gets in, and
having bumped around in her seat for
about five minutes, she turns and re-
quests the gentleman just behind her to
perform that service. This is near
sighted individual, who peers around
the window frame some time for the
catch, and then-of course the window
sticks-ierks his finger half off and sits
down with red face, amid the giggling
of the schoolgirls opposite. Next, the
man in the front seat puts his lavender
colored knee on paper of cherries be-
side him, clutches and yanks at the
knob, and finally falls over into the
young lady's lap. The cause of all this
misery now remarks that sit doesn't
matter" and then smiles sweetly at a
pale young man with long hair. This
martyr turns white, rises, and buttons
up his coat for the death struggle. On
the eleventh pull he bursts a blood
vessel somewhere, and goes into the
toilet compartment to bleed. A simple
minded mechanic now comes forward
with his tool bag, from which he takes
a crowbar. just when he is about to
use this the conductor happens by, and
slides the window airily up with gen.
tie twist of the wrist.