davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
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The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11

CnEEAaNrIN sToEsE; orsan1my
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some Monkey, by Dr.. i. y. FooTE, az !-lr Of
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BOILING OVER with Fun, REgLETE with ARISE
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viii feast upon these wonderful pages. v3lll..i-
knowledge from every sentence ug-I.; IL
RUsAL WILL DRIVE THE BLUES FRo.I OLDER
NOODLES AND MAKE THE HYPoCUo%DIuAC LATCH!
Each volume contains go pages and over 20
comic and scientific illustrations: g T,cl. vel
for Extra Clotsi. ana $50 per vol. for EoIi-
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like it. order the I'd. 81, &c, till you have all.
Sent by mail, postage prepaid on receipt of
price. Contents tdLse free
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-11
READ T'EsG1 ANNOUNGEsazss>E
OF THE
Murray Hill Publishing Co.
John p. 5eSvctt, Manager.


Min 6shRsEs EsESFEh%I.S cured.
szE3 sgsSsHs New I.l..s II.;-ii ga ont
= sas ss Sf - t" iitai,n Is Il. pin.
est Of all book5-PLtIN I! I'll TALK Al ~ D..
ICAL COMMON SENSE, ".il.'A C,htaIia nearly
100 pages Of original H.@tF"r as entertaining
as a fascinating story. l.eHitt ;sI,: iolg lite
made easy for the learned 10 uIsis. III, Il.
Crammed fan OF brand f:c.y ideas Which
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tanning TO those WHO arc fortunate cu,rgh
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the pithOlsS 81 tuuan suffering, am POINTS
the way OF drtiTcfaHat - 1liuSc },I, AZ al
ready enSulphed. 81 all means. fil.d uuf ~
about it, Il * fer yen. It's .H;! or Dr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

RAILROAD PEorERrY-The New
York Bnllctin makes statement which
in the present depressed condition Of
the iron aud labor markets in nndoubt-
eddy true, that the thirtysfiye. thousand
miles of railroads in this country could
be built now for half the money they
have actually cost So far as the roads
are concerned that we've constructed
ouly when and where absolutely needed
the fact is of no value or significance.
Where, too, roads have not had their
stock watered, ike the New York
Central, to the extent Of eighty per
cent. at clip, but have used the earns
ings for extension and invention in con
Meeting lines to a large extent, without
issuing stock to represent the amount
thus expended, as IS the case with the
Baltimore and Ohio, the fact is Of less
significance also Such roads have
thus been kept down near about to
what :hey might now cost, and hence
may earn in these depressed times full
interest on their stock. They certainly
have better chance Of doing so even
waen. working at very Tow rates than
have those with highly watered stocks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

The PKEsIpEscr.-The New York
Tribune figures up tho chances of the
several republican candidates fer the
Presidential nominations, as far as ins
dications now show. The republicans
have held conventions in twenty States
and three Territories, representing 40
votes in the convention, being q ma
jorisy. Of these Mr. Blaine's friends
clalru l34, OF whom II are instructed,
and LOG will give their votes tor him
after the 'favorits son business is con-
cluded. Senator Morton has Sc in-
struoted for him and claims "a more,
making 80 in all; Senator Conkllng's
strength is IS; Gov. Hartraft's So, and
Mr.. Bristow's friends claim 48 for him
Gov. Hayes has his "A votes from Ohio
and Postmaster General Jewell 10 of
the Connecticut votes. On the demo-
cratic side Coy. Tilden is said to have
1lS votes; Gov. Hendricks the 80 from
Indiana, and claims the So from Penn.
sylvania. Senator Bayard has q posi-
BILE 6 from Connecticut,
la declining to be a presidential
candidate Judge Black gets in good
word for Gen. Hancock by saying:
''Ihere are many names mentioned for
the nomination at St. Louis far better
than mine. If the delegates from
Pennsylvania desire to vote for a
citizen of this State, we have one whose
claim upon shem and upon the country
is beyond dispute. Gen. Hancock,
whose heroic condscs in arms is only
equaled by bis scrupulous devotion to
the principles of civil liberty in time Of
peace, would make candidate and a
President Of whom we might DO proud
indeed"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18
The Flood in New England.

LANCASTER, n. H., May The
entire valley Of the Connecticut river
is one broad sheet OF water from
Northumberland to Daltun, and trave
is entirely suspended on the Boston
Concord and Montreal railroad, be
tween South Lancaster and 0roveton
Junction, on the Grand Trunk railway,
a distance eftwenty miles. The water
In the Connecticut river continues to
rise at the rate Of an inch sn hour, and
already exceeds in height the mos,
remarkable freshst known in this vicin~
ity since that OF 1850. The Boston,
Concord and Montreal railroad track,
bolh north and south, in many places
is submerged and washing badly. The
toll bridges across the Connecticut and
at Northumberland are greatly eudan.
gered, and are being loaded with rocks
to keep, them from floating. Many
dwellings along the river are surround,
ed with water.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VI, May
l2.-All the lowlands and meadows
north ofhere to Barnet are under water.
Wrecks Of buildings, wood, hay. &C.,
are constantly passing down.--The toll
bridge at Pieraaoas WAS sweeps away
last night. The water is up to the
bridges at Fairlee, Thetford and North
TLetford, on the Connscticut river.
Dispatches from other sections report
high water in several
streams aud damage TO crops. Reports
from Folt Ticonderoga. Fort Henry
and Plattsburg say the waters of lake
Champlain have Bos been SO high tor
years, and serious damage is apprehend.
ed. Another storm has just began.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

w e- 80 S A. DANsEEs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN MEETING
IN NEw YoKK-At the meeting of the
national committee of the liberal repub-
lican party, which was held in New
York, thirty-one States were repre-
sented. Among those present there
were Col Ethan Allen, the chairman +;
ex-senator Fowler, Of Tennessee ex-
Governor Nickerson, of California ;
General George w. Anderson, of
Missouri; sx Governor Yarmouth, of
Louisiana, and ex-United States Dis
trict Attorney Riggs, of Kansas. After
discussion it was resolved that the
party organization should be main
tanned. Each of the representatives
then reported the condition Of the
party in his State. 1t was said that in
several States the party practically held
the balance Of power. On motion it
was resolved that a national convention
should be held in Philadelphia On the
Goth of July. The call for the con-
vention invites all citizens who believe
10 equal rights, civil service reform and
specie payments, and who are 10 favor
Of placing honest men at the head Of
the government, to join in sending
delegates. On motion Col. Ethan Allen
was authorized to annul the call for
the convention if either the republican
or democratic convention, or both of
them, should nominate for President a
man who, in his Judgment, will work
out the reforms specified in the call,
Nearly all Of those present favored MIR.
Bristow a. their FIRST chsics for the
presidency. Of the republicans, Bris,ow,
Adams, Hayes and Wsshbnrns were
mentioned as satisfactory to the reform
sentiment Of the country. Among the
democrats, the names Of Tilden, Thur
man and Bayard were spoken. Much
confidence was expressed that by proper
action good man could be forced on
one or both Of the tickets of the two
great parties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

The Clarksburg Telegram records
the following. The parties in tho case
were citizens Of Deddridgs County,
and highly respected:
On Wednesday, the 10 ult., Mr..
James Ford and Miss Sophronia Bond,
niece Of his wife, took the morning
train at Long Run for Clarksburg,
Intending they said to return in the
evenings but they did not come. Some
goods they purchased ia tAwa came
the next day by way train, but in vain
have stricken family and many sympa.
thiziug friends looked for the reappsar-
anee Of the wanderers. They We're
seen in the evening, Wednesday, watt
ing for the train, and that is the last
trace Of them that llas been discovered.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18


vious day. The walking facilities were
much better. Improvements have been
made on the principal avenues, and in
a few days Belmont avenue will be in
GOOD condition. The attendance on
Saturday numbered between forty and
fifty thousand, though the exact figures
cannot be stated, the electric apparatus
for the purpose Of registering not hav-
ing vet been attached to the turn stile.
Work on the grounds in the vicinity
of Georges Hill and Machinery Hall is
sill very backward, and it will take
some weeks to finish up.
In the art gallery much remains to be
done. Several Of the sections have
been closed in order to allow the work
men to put up ratings in front OF the
exhibits. The display here when COM
plete will doubtless be very fine.
Gilmores concert in the main build
ing on Saturday afternoon was we'll
patronized. This feature Of the exhi-
bition seems to be happy one, and
expressions of qualification are heard on
all sides.
Tha centennial commission have done
awav with tho regulation requiring .
6fty cent note 0, fifty cent silver
piece 10 secure admission. Hereafter
city cents Of any kind, SO IL is genuine,
will admit visitor.
A large meeting of citizens to protest
against the closing Of the centennial
exhibition buildings on Sunday was
held Saturday night at Music Fund
Hall. Rev DR.. Furness presided, and
addresses were made by the chairman,
Geo. w. BiddIe, Esq, Colonel John
W. Forney. DR.. Believe, of New York,
and Col. Fitzgerald. /,
A seres Of resolutions was adopted
expressing the opinion that the opei in !
Of the exhibition on the first day OF
the week, either free to all or at re-,
tluced rate, will promote the cause OF
religion. and morality, as well as the
happiness of the people, by providing a
place where all may contemplate on
this dav the handiwork Of the Creator,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

as well as the achievements of human
genius, industry and skill. The meet
ing was enthusiastic throughout, and
the resolutions were adopted. amid great
applause. A committee of thirteen was
appointed to urge upon the managers
of the exhibition the early adoption OF
rules in accordance with the purpose
entertained by the meeting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18
krtRGIHIA TO wIr.


Al ralss hsld in ths CLERKS Of.ss Of she
Cacsit Court OF SAeoaassaa, TOR the Eposth o
May isTs.
U. SIN 18th AMI u. sherman, Per iasss nader
name of Smith b Shskman t'laissaas.
AGAINST
J. l.. Stisssalt ard ? Il. Cliss, late part
nets ander nare of asrew alt & ssisee bliss.
Ia Debt.
The object OF this suit is to recover against
the defendant F. H. Cline the suIne OF Sl35, 81
due BY Protested Negotiable nots and 50 &c
ce.ts o fProtest, with interest thereon from
April 10th 1875, till paid, and Cos IS of suit,
1t appearing by So It's factory evidence that
t he de PENDANT F. Il. Cline lie net an inhsbitant
of this Ssate-It ie ordered, That the said de-
PENDANT 90 appear here within month
after due publicat ton hereof, ana do what Is
necessary to protect his interest; that copy of
this order be published in seine newspaper
printed in " oodstock, once week for four
successive weeks and copy posted at the front
door OF the Court House OF said county, on the
first dayof the ne1t county court.
GEO. ". MILEE, G. c..
A Copy Teste
GEO. W. MILEY, C. G. C. 8. C.
Allea 4 VI agruder p. q. May ll-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18
OFFICE,
% " Mnr- -

" WOODSTOCK, A. May list, 1875.
Jnc Wclverten, vs. Absalom Delinger
admr &c.
To inc. Wolverton complt. and VIM e.
Rice, Shift comm ittee admr. of Atsalom Del
Iir ger decd Catharine Dellinger widow, Geo.
Washington Dellinger, VIM. Fl. Rice Shift.
com. admr. of Greenbury j. Dellinger decd
and Virginia Dellinger his widow deft's, tn o
creditors Of Abs elom nd Greenbury j. Del
linger and all others concerned.
You are hereby notified that have fixed up
on the goth day ofMay 1876. if fair, if not, on
the next fair dav thereafter (Sunday excep tedl
to take and settle at my Office 1st the account
of VIM. H. Rice as Shift. com. admr. of said
Absalom and Greeubury j. Hellinger decd
End The account of Geo. W. Delliuger of all
che personal estate and effects Of said Absaom
and g. J. D ellinger decd which came into
his hands Sd An account Of debts against said
Ahsalom and G. J. Dellipger decd, their
estates, according to priori.ies, stb To report
the lands whereo said decedents died seiged
and possessed and the gross and annual value
thereof, 9Th Any other matter deemed perth
nent or that either party may require, as re-
quired by decree ofShenandoah Circuit Court
in said cause at its April Term, 1876 at W hich
time and place you are required to attend.
Given under my hand, as commissioner IN
chancery Of said court the day and year first
aforesaid. -,
May 4-4w. =. ". MAthoDHn.
VIM Dc Bro. p. q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

Thomas ]. Riley, of Monroe county,
assisted by Mrs. Riley in the good
cause, is entitled to the distinguished
honor Of having added nine pairs of
Of twins to the census of that county I,
and seventeen of the children are now
living.-4N Lou5s Zanses.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

Y Dr. John Hall, an eminent Presby-
4crian clergyman of New York, made
a. address to New York commercial
gentlemen at their recent dinner which
had The ring Of true patriotism, az well
as oolmon sense Let us reach forth
IL xllAt il before,' he said, "and, as
eas hezt pablo spirited, patriotic public
eifixei1a, not thinking each of himself,
md not thilsLis,g each overssach Of his
barry, bst thinking pf justice, integrity
4riiy and right ny Us be for the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18
1st. d1v of J,tae,

Of my Office in Woodstock to take the accounts re-
CURED by decree in said cause, viz lst To settle
the accounts of NJ. Bird Trustee for Geo T. Hupp
and his creditors End. To revive the accounts here
fofore taken ut not acted upon in this latter cause
party may require At which time and place you ara
required to attend.
Given under my hand Comr. IN Chanesry of
county court OF Shenandoah the day and year FIRST
aforesaid. P. W NAGRUDER
may At:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-05-18

~ oMMIsSIo NER's OFFICE,
~ WOODSTOCK, Va, say l, 1915.
d. Bird Trustee w. Geo. p. Hupp J NJ p,.c-
and Jas. L. Miller IL. Bird Trustee, ~ 10y :
and all others concerned. Sa H~t's
+ You are hereby notified that q have n1ed upon
fha
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23
Distillery Investigation.

The investigation at Bay View
Distillery was completed to-day.
Collector Sedgewick laid evidence
respecting the violation Of law and
general crookeduess before United
States Attorney Coughlan. Before
many days Information will be filed
and suits for the forfeiture of the
Bay View Distiliery property COM
,neucei in the United States court.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23
A journalistic. Fraud.

Because we few days ago allud-
cd to the probable candidacy of Geo.
Cassidy, of The Eureka Sentinel, Tor
Congress, and spokc--by a slip OF
the pen, the thoughts were so joined
in our mind--about little matter OF
g., 900 or SO that would most likely
be mentioned in connection with his
canvass, he flares up and says bad
things just as any man does when ne
is accused of guilt and knows that
the accusation is we'll grounded. But
i, is very iudiscreet in man of Mr..
Cassiiy's caliler to make uncom-
Portable illusions to Journalistic
frauds" and sill that. As a writer,
he is himself an unmitgated fraud,
who could never succeed in town
larrer than Eureka. He is good
politician, we viii own, being always
willing to give an energetic man or
any other man his due. He can lay
the wires with any of them, and
knows sill about the machine Mr..
Cassidy would never speak of the
editor of this paper as he has done
only that q very safe distance inter
venes between them. He Is we'll
aware Of that himself. During the
brief and unfortunate existence Of
The Cupel he had ample chance to
descend 10 ribald abuse. the sure re-
sort of an uncultivated man, but he
Was cautiously silent. Cassidy Is
plucky at long range, hut willis en-
tirely. in presence Of the enemy,
We do not wish 10 revive old animo>-
tiles, but this slippery politician
mus. refrain from uugentlemanly
personal reflections, or he may fad
more on his hands than he bargained
for. The other man, who does the
smu,ty business for The Sentinel, and
who cannot write AZ item without
sticking his tongue out, schoolboy
fashion lthis is told Of him as fact,
ought b exercise a care how tina. pa
per calls Others journalistic frauds.
In natural philosophy reaction Is
equal 10 seton. but in an opposite
direction. He may hal that the law
is true with respect TO verbal encoun-
ter. A Publisher Of = paper 50 far
out of the way .ss The Sentinel Is
cannot slosh around California snd
engage reporters and printers with
seductive promises, put on spurious
journalistic airs, and finally, when
the novelty is over, go home and
leave them i'll the lurch, without
meri,ing the epithet OF Journals
tic fraud"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23

endeavor 70 secure the nomination OF
A man such as would warrant that
purity which all honest citizens call
for, there would he little cause for
doubt. The Democrats may be
counted upon for putting forth Til
den and supporting him with their
whole strength. 1t then hehooves
the other side to do Seir utmost in
making a choice, and Bristow seems
10 be the man who would best meet
Tilden before the people.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23
Belknap's Chances.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-lt is now
tolerahly certain that the Senate will
vote agains, jurisdiction in the I'M
peachment case II is probable that
nearly as many Democrats will join
the Republicans as the Republicans
lack votes. Edmuuds will vote in
favor. The vote Will not be reached
n.-fnIn "Wednesday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23

san FRAscIsoo, May a2.-Seyeral
case. If small pos have appeared in
the city within few days. and from
the way in which the Board If Health
are moving it is evident that they
fear the epidemic. All the cases 81
far reported are from the pu'lieus Of
Chinatown, and II is supposed that
eases exist there that have not been
na.lr < nMn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23

NOTWITHSTANDING that all the
papers Of the coss, whose opinions
are st all worth recognizing have
come boldly out against the sham
patriot 0'Donovan Rosa, when he
arrived a, Gold Hill three military
companies fS,m Virginia wen. down
aud escorted him over the divide
amid great enthusiasm, The Irish
people, i, seems, are the easiest Of all
To he deceived. Their love Of ooun-
uyis commendAIle, and is admired
on sill side. except in England per
hspsl; bat they will never, 4. long
- grass grow. on their native soil
accomplish anything for the good o!
Ireland under the leadership of such
man ~ Rosss. Every movement
like the Fenisn movement will result
in the imprisonment Of many and
the disgrace If the rest. II that fet-
tered soaatry ever receives more lib
erues thsn she no~ enjoys il must hs
from the English Parliament, through
the arguments and persuasions of the
Home Rulers or some other like
party.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23

SACRAMENTO, May 2a.-Aa old
man named W. ", Williams, who
was engaged in mining a, Rebel Hill,
about three miles from Folsom, Killed
a Chinamnn yesterday, in y dispute
about = 81 wash bill. hy shooting him
with pistol. The Chinaman was the
asg sor, having rushed upon vii
lams With huge knife. The latter
claims he acted in self defense.
Judge Clark will probably appoint
F x. Dray 10 I'll til. vacancy caused
by the death If Supervisor seymour
The Weather WAS quite hot TO-DAY.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23

A DISPATCH from Wheeling, West
Virginia. informs us that the old
man who started out from New Al
bsny, lndisns, few days ago, to
reach the Centennial Exhibition on
foot, and who Was honored by no.
tice in THE TrsEs, is getting along
we'll and is in good spirits. He has
found a companion, a bigger fool
than himself, who began his march
from Carthage, Mo, with wheel
barrow containing 500 pounds Of
mineral specimens. The two are
jogging along together. Maybe they
take turns sboa, al the wheeling. A
third fool ought now to be found
who would harness the other two Il
the wheelbarrow aud drive them ID
as an example of Centennial jack
asses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23
Roach in Chicago.

CHICAGO, MAY 2a.-iIon. Philip A.
Roach, member Of the California
Legi,l aturc. who has taken aa active
part in the movement q discourage
the Coolir trade on the Pacific coast,
lectured in Farweli Hall las, evening
upon the necessity of abro.ating the
Buriiu.ame treaty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23
Democratic Troubles.

SAN Disco, May GA card ap-
pesred in The World this evening
saving that there has been no Demo
cratic convention held IN this county {;
that the convention held some days
ago was composed of renegades and
sore heads from the Dem .cratic
party, and that the regular Demo
cratic C,u'rel Committee had meet
ing on tue "a Of May and appointed
J. q. Es,ldillo, Wallace Leach, Il.
A. Fickas, Z. J, Boland aud Thomas
Sh-rmaa delegates u the State con
yenti6a, who are entitled 10 represent
this county in said convention. The
card is signed by Thomas Sherman,
chairman, and NJ. j. Mccarthy, sec
retary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23
A Sick Cardinal.

NEw York, May ga tierald's
cable says; cardinal AntoneIli is
unable 10 walk. He is daily carried
20 the Po,a in a sedan chair
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-23
The Chinese Committee-Probable
Sricidc.

The Senate Chinese Commission
will resume its sessions in this city on
Friday next. To-day was appointed
fer Resembling, but no quorum
was present.
The clothing Of female was
found Thursday morning ON the bank
of Mission Creek near Dow's disfil-
lerv, and naked footprints leading
from them to and along the muddy
leach 70 the water. On the previous
evening u young woman was seen
on the spot reading a book. Suicide
is believed 10 have been. committed,
The police authorities are investgat-
in,r the affair.