davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-15

Carpet and Curtain Warehouse,
Wholesale and Retail,
17--.......-....C Charities ~
CARPETING, Administer Velvets Brussels,
FLOOR OIL CLOTH English and American
MATING, White Checkered and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES Table and Piano Gov rs.
CURTAINS and FURNITURE MATERIALS.
BROCATELLE, Cotenes Reps and Slip Covers etc.
BURLAF S by the Bale Piece or Yard
JAG 1w2dp A. BROUSSEAU & SON.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-15

A man too strictly economical becomes an
econo-miser.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-15
III. p. BUCKLEY.

Standardization. Camp Street.
HAS FOR SALE AT LOWEST PRICES
WALTHAM STEM-WINDER&
Other American. English and Swiss WATCHES
in all Sly les for Ladies and Cent men,
Always on hand, full assortment OF SILVER.
WARE and JEWELRY.
WATCHES carefully repaired. DIAMONDS TO
M united. C12 tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-15
LyOns's Cod Liver OIL and LtsctO-
Phosphate Of Lime.

The preparation of COD LIVER OIL AND LAC
TOPHOSPHATE OF LINE manufac. ured by l.
ulty 1t is not unpleasant to the TASTE and is inval-
liable in of Scrofula, c assumption, Coughs.
Colds and wasting away debility in adults and
childrsn. die tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-01-15

UOTyCE-No Orders taken On the Bulletin once
unless Endorsed by the fhVfhiElVh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
BLACK HILLS.
General Crook organizing o Strong EI'
pediiion against the Indians. q
DESTROYS Of .Bseoming Personally Az
qusinted with Their Feeling be- q
fore Commencing Hostilifies, Cl
He LEFT for the Agencies. 70
i.,, To-Day. a.laIl.si u

OMAHA, May 8.--General Crook left
to-day for the Red Cloud and Spotted
Tail agencies to become personally &C
quainted with the feeling Of the In
dams there, which will, In measure,
determine his action during the COM
ing campaign, II he finds the Sioux
favorably disposed, and that they can
be trusted he will organize band Of
three hundred scouts; II not, II is his
intention TO raise this force from the
Stakes or Crows. The General will not
return here until after his expedition,
which he expects to start In the course
Of three weeks. Preparations are 90.
ing rapidly forward. The force In pnr.
sult OF the Indians who killed Mr.
Hunton at Chug water, and stole all his
horses, followed the trail until 1t was
destroyed by a severe storm. The trail
led In the direction ofthe agencies, and
the horses were undoubtedly driven
there. Sitting Bulls village 10 reported
to be on the Yellow Stone at the
mouth of Powder river. All the In
dams from Crazy Horses band who
escaped have Joined him. and very
many from the Standing Rock agency.
| It is known that the half breeds are
purchasing large quantities OF ammu'
milton, and trading for guns, etc.,
which arc doubtless transferred to the
hostile Indian camps. sg .ayil (,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
-a==-=------=-----------=-
MISSOURI FLOOD.

The River IL Higher at Nc. Louis than
nj Any Previous Time Since 1881.
ST.. LOUIS, May 9.-The river this
morning has risen nearly two feet
since night, but the swell Is very slow
tonight and not more than another
foot is expected. The water line now,
is within about nine feet Of the flood
mark Of 1874, and Is higher than any
previous time since 1851. All the cell
lars on Front street In the business
part of the city are flooded, and the
water reached the curbstones In the
lowest places. In the upper part OF
the city, occupied by lumbermen,
stock yards, ETC., Is submerged and
considerable damage has been done.
The low lands In the southern part OF
the city are also inundated, but the
damage In that locality will not be ma
terial. The railroad track along the
leyee Is submerged In places and the
trains Of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
northern road are obliged to stop at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
CENTENNIAL.
To.dOrrOw's Opening Exercises
Commence at 1918.
-
Philadelphia In Gala Attire and Alive
With Strangers.
-
Exhibition Matters Mach Nearer Com.
pletion than Ihers was Grouad
90 Aniicipato-Di distinguished
visitors Arriving.
CENTENNIAL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 9.-Rain has
been falling steadily since last night.
with no prospect of u speedy cessasion.
Some fear IL felt Of serious inlerfer-
ence with the opening ceremonies OF
the great exposition to morrow. The
rain however, does not interfere with
the display Of bunting, which Is pro.
fuse throughout the city.
There 10 II great Influx OF visitors,
and throngs Of visitors are on the
streets. The attendance al the Cen
tennial Grounds tomorrow promises
TO be very large. Among the distin-
guished visitors arriving to day are,
President Grant and wife; q, W.,
Childs aud the Emperor Of Brazil who
Joins the Empress at the Continental;
Governor Rice, Of Massachusetts, with
his full military stall; Secretary Fish,
Robson, Bristow. TAFT and Chandler;
Attorney General Plerrepon;, Post.
master General Jewell, Chief JUS
tce Waite aud Governor
Hartranft, also accompanied by their
wives are entertained NJ guests by va.
rious prominent citizens.
Arrangements for to-morrow's exer-
discs are In favorable state OF all
vancement, exhibition matters being
much nearer completion than there
was ground TO anticipate. Some Of
the departments are In complete readi-
ness, others nearly 10, and there are
but few which are not In some consid
cradle degree ready for visitors. Still
much will remain 10 DO done after to-.
morrow, before all the details are ar
ranged.
Special palace trains will be run into
the city this afternoon by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company from Wash
ington, bringing the members Of Con.
gress to be present at to-morrow's GER
emonles.
The gates of the grounds win be
open tomorrow morning ut o o'clock,
and the Inauguration ceremonies will
commence at 1915 ~ IN. and be con-
cluded about p. M, after which the
main building, machinery hall and
the memorial hall, reserved for invited
guests during the ceremonies, will be
thrown open to the public.
President Grants escort to the
grounds will be Governor Hartranh,
OF Pennsylvania, with a division OF
the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
troops. Various military and several
parades will take place In the morn
ing, previous to the opening, but there
will be no general street parade NJ
part Of the inaugural ceremonies.
Mayor Stokely issues proclamation
calling ON all citizens to observe to-
morrow In a manner fitting It's impor
lance. No proclamation was necessa
ry as everybody fully realizes the i'm
portance Of the day. independence
bell and the church bells of the city
are to be rung half an hour at sunrise
and again at sunset.
The Brazilian steam corvette Ne
theropy, arrived here last evening to
remain until Dom Pedro's departure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
SALONICA.
A French ana German Consul
Butchered by Turks
infurlatedIby tho illghhanded Act or an
Amarlcan Oalclal.
The Conversion OF Greek Girl 90
habommedanism Likely 20 Lead
90 the Triumph OF tho MerEs.
Eoyenian Christians,

LONDON, May 9.--parls dispatches
to the Times says the reports OF tho
outrage nj Salonica received here, rep
resent that the French and German
Consuls were dragged from the street,
into Mosque and there sabred, The
Government arrived at tho Mosque ar
ter the murders had been completed.
The Times Paris correspondent says
tho project Of general Diplomatic
Conference In the Turlsh affairs beg ins
TO be seriously entertained.
The Standards correspondent at
Berllng says, II is generally thought
here, that the Salonica affair will
prove fatal TO Turkey. The interior
euce OF European powers for this ben
eft Of the Christians Is now considered
unavoidable, us II Is evident the Porte
IL powerless TO protect them against
outbreaks OF fatallsm. H. a.. ot
PARIS, May e.---From details Of the
outrage at Salouica, II appears the
United States Consul lpterferred for
the protection of Greek girl, about
being made convert TO Mahomedan-
ism, and conducted her TO consulate
In carriage. An excited mob there
upon surrounded the Consulate. The
French and German Consuls who
were brother-ln-laws related by mar
riage TO the American Consul, bellev-
Ing him to DO In danger proceeded TO
his assistance. On the way they were
attacked and driven back, The alien
Consul informed the Government OF
the state OF affairs, and he sent troops
TO the relelfof the American consul-
ate, which was beseiged by the rab-
BILE. ,.i..,. a..
LONDON, May 9.--The private ac-
count OF the disturbances In Salonica,
to the Ottoman Ambassador at Lon
don, says the'grl, a convert to Moham-
mechanism, arrived at Salonica, and
the Mohammedists proceeded to con
duct her, according to custom, to the
residence OF the Governor General
when about one hundred aud fifty per-
sons, whom the Consul OF the United
States had assembled, rushed at the
convert, tore OIL her veil aud mantle,
and carried her ly force TO the house
OF a christian. The excited Musselmon
proceeded to the Governors residence,
and insisted that the convert should
be brought back. The Governor
hearing that the German aud
French Consuls had entered Mosque,
which was invaded by d crowd, went
there to rescue the Consuls. All his
efforts were useless. The populace
wrenched bars from the grating, fell
bpon the Consuls and struck them
down in spite Of his officer, The Gov
ernor then to shield them with his
own personal troops, ultimately dis
persed the people. The Governor Of
Salonlca telegraphs that order has
been restored and guilty parties mr.
rested. -, ts.8 I'D. .... sa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
MEXICO.
Dlaz's Artillery ana Infantry Re.
treating on MatamOras.
A Force Of Government Cavalry AZ.
tempting 10 Intercept Him.
fortinoations a MatAmoras niastiiy
Repaired An Tor n siegc-I.aredo
stiII HeIds out Revolution.
lists Successful mt Mier. 100


GALVESTON, May o.--A News special
Rio Grande City, dated the 9th, says
ueherai p'aA' win MS artillery ahd
infantry, Is reueaI'hs on Matamoros'
having iouhu " imprac''oaoie 70 au'
vance owing 70 me scarcity OF water
Ills command mas suffered terribly
rom "'igue anu 'hirs'' many " nus
own men per'shing oy he roauS'ue'
no mas also iost oonslueraoio hphoor
ny uesert'oh' iio ieaves us oA's'y
between Norrhioo anu moh'orey' wno'o
no WIN reJ"ih 'ne'h WIN 'e,n'o'oe'
mehtS' Even win cavalry nis au'
vance WIN DO SLOW M wafer Is " oo
h"u oniy w iohB 'n'erV"is' "nu 'i'o'o
IL no iorage III 'ho country, 'no "o'.
ernmeht FORCES naVinB sWhe'eu III
they eouid hhu. unless pia oa'''eS
forage WIN MN MS animals WIN st"'Vo
OH inc way p'M Is sun 'Ank ''.' y,
SUCCESS MS ,u.ure ope'"'ionS ss"'n,'
Monterey WIN DO maue en'ire'y WIN
cavalry he mas hau NO nsh' US WINS
r""ho'eu' UL .D..s
A special from Brownsville dated
the ninth says the news received at
that point Ii confirmatory OF the dis
patch from Rio Grande City to-day, as
to the retreat OF infantry and artillery
Of Diaz. tits reported a cavalry force
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
THE CAPITAL.
Act Regarding the Licensing or Attor-
neys Passed the senate.
BiIi DenninE Punishment for Persons
Guilty OF ObstruOiinE P1bIie
Roads introduced by MR..
Cochran, Of Dallas
Special to the Herald.l

Special to the HERALD
AUSTIN, May 0. House Mr.. ALI
son, OF Collin, presented a petition
from physicians Of North Texas for
the repeal OF that portion Of the occu-
patton tax law affecting hysicians.
Judiciary Committee No. Q reported
favorably on the Senate bill amend
ing article $50 OF criminal code.
The same committee reported favor
ably the bill providing for the com.
pensation OF special Judges, with
amendment. The bill allows eight
dollars per day for actual services; or
dered engrossed.
Mr.. Cochran, of Dallas, introduced q
bin Furnishing persons guilty OF OBJ
structing public roads,
MI. Hightower, of Montgomery, Of
fertd resolution amending criminal
code, making II not the duty OF grand
jurles to inquire into onenses against
the State above the grade of felony.
Mr.. Jones, OF McLennan, intropuced
bill defining punishment for bribery
and corruption 10 elections.
Senate: Mr.. Piner, OF Denton, Of
fered n resolution instructing the
Printing Committee TO inquire into
the propriety of including the printing
OF the judicial department.
Judiciary Committee No. l, reported
favorabiy on the bill amending the
code In regard to landlords aud ten
ants.
Mr.. McLeary, OF Bexar, presented a
minority report.
Judiciary Committee No. 2, reported
favorably on the act regulating the
jury system. FsTEN
Mr.. McLeary, OF Bexar, introduced
a bill changing the default day In Dis
trict Courts from the fourth TO the first
day OF the term. op..I
The Senate west into Committee OF
the Whole on the act regarding the
licensing OF attorneys, which was
adopted with amendments. yg gfk s
Mr.. McCulloch, OF Leon, offered n
resolution for committee OF five to
confer with q like House committee to
report amendments to the Constitu-
! ton, Referred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10

The Terrible Powder Magazine Explo-
sion, she Work Of FIend.

The Terrible Powder Magazine Expio-
sion, she Work Of FIend.
New YORK, May 9.--The powder
magazine on Jersey City heights,
which exploded Saturday, shattering
residences In the neighborhood, con.
tanned about three hundred barrels OF
Rendrock powder, and several kegs Of
common blasting powder. Twelve or
thirteen tunnel men were seen 10 come
from the direction Of Hoboken, and go
up the three hundred steps. After
they reached the top Of the hill o re-
port OF o pistol was heard, and soon
after the explosion occurred. The in-
door OF the magazine was found two
miles distant yesterday. In relation
to the terrible car accident, ut the
same place last night, the engineers
theory Is the explosion Of Saturday
night caused disarrangement Of the
battery and jar Of cars being driven OIL
the platform, caused the vibration o
the wire and rang the alarm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
mAssrLLON TROUBLES.
Another OnibreHix Anticipated Addi
IN ttional Troops Ordered 90
.tt-..a. the Aeeme. l1i1 iie

CLEVELAND, May 9.-There Is much
excitement at Massillon tonight, and
farther trouble with 1.-THE striking
miners Is anticipated soon. The War
mington has forty green men ut work
under protect lon Of the militia. The
work Of repairing the works Of the
mines burned by the strikers 10 also
going on under protection Of soldiers.
Some Of the old miners went into Sill
yer creek mine to-day. This morning
about five hundred miners held u
meeting at Furnace bank, two miles
from Massillon, and decided not TO re-
sumo work for less than seventyrfive
cents per ton and an addition Of five
cents per ton on price agreed to at last
meeting. Two more companies Of
militia have been ordered to Massillon
tonight, one from Sandusky and one
| from THIN. 9i"' ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10

north Market street depot, instead Of
coming down TO Blddee street depot.
Several railroads entering this city,
especially those running east and
north, are more or less injured by the
late storms, but all have large gangs
OF men actively at work repairing
damages and detentions are slight and
only temporarily,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
wAsHINGTON NOTES
Belknnp Indicted by Grand Jury
CnpttaI Generally Deserted.

Belknnp Indicted by Grand Jury
Capital Generally Deserted.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Grand
Jury of the District Of Columbia to-
day, returned true bill Of indictment
against Ex-Secretary Bslknap, for ac-
cepting bride.
Both Houses Of Congress have ad-
iourned over till Friday. The capital
is pretty generally deserted, officers
and members having left for Philadel-
phia.
President Grant and Ulysses Grant,
Jr., left to-day for Philadelphia. Mem
bers Of Congress and members of the
press In large numbers are also Off
Dom Pedro visited the Treasury De-
partmen this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
A GROWN OF THoRNs.
Miss Anna DieLinson's Dramatic Ad.

Miss Anna Diekinson's Dramatic Ad.
vent u Qnestionais Success.
Boston, May 0, Miss Anna Dick
inson's first appearance upon the
dramatic stage, in her, own play of
"a Crown Of Thorns," was made last
evening In the Globe Theatre before
the largest audience ever In the build
ing. Miss Dickinson war greeted with
much applause, six calls before the
curtain and stack OF flowers marked
"Welcome A. D." Ii the social well
come be alone considered her stage adj
vent was successful, II other things be
considered 1t was not. A 1tR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10

b CHICAGO, May &c. L. Hayne was
qualified as Mayor Of Chicago this
morning and was duly sworn. No
further steps toward getting possession
have as yet been taken In the striking
lumbermen's district. All is quiet to-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10

day, though one or two arrests were
made this morning.
81. LOUIS, May "a young lady
named King, white attempting to
cross the ~, Louis and Southeastern
railroad track In front OF an approach.
Ing train two miles from Mount Yer.
non, Illinois, to-day, was struck by
the locomotive aud instantly killed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10

The attention OF male purchasers IL respect
fully called 10 our new and splendid
stock OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10
THE CAMPAIGN.

The Independents Have Not Postponed
their National Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 9.-The
Secretary Of the National Independent
Committee writes the Associated Press
the following card: 1.-THE New York
Suns Washington special announcing
q postponement Of the National Inde-
pendent Convention until the 4th OF
July, is utterly false In every particu-
lar. The Convention will meet in this
city next Wednesday, May 18th, and
make nominations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-10

NEW YORK, May 9.-Pesach M. Ru-
bernstein, under sentence OF death for
the murder Of Sarah Alexander last
winter, died this morning In his cell.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-22
RUBBER and CAPCINE.

There lie scarcely branch OF human indus
try in which India Rubber has not in some
form found its way. Although widely known
and used, but few are aware OF its medicinal
virtues and great curative properties. Prac-
tical experiment has proven that it is natur-
al reservoir of electricity, containing more
than any known substance or compound.
Owing to this fact 1t has been used with sue
cess in curing Nervous complaints and Rheu-
matlsm that were ihvulnerable to drugs.
1t has also been discovered that India Rub
Der possesses all the properties valuable as
asperitc for Pulmonary complaints and cures
many forms of Consumption and Lung dis
cases. Combined with Capcine 1t is unparai-
leled as Pain Reliever, whether external
or internal. Nearly all the Surgeons have
adopted 1t on account OF its great healing
properties.
The most effectual way OF using the article
is in the form of perforated plaster. The
extensive use OF ordinary Perfoi atcd or Por-
GUS Plasters. is testimony 10 its merit.
The only objection ever found with the or
dinary Rubber Porous Plaster is that II acts
too s'owly:-.requring days and continuous
wear to relieve PAIN or to effect cure.
A celebrated Physiclan OF New York. who
has long made the medical properties OF Rub
Der study has succeeded in making great
improvement in Porous Plaster by introduce
ing Capcine, which overcomes all the former
objections, causing the Plaster to do in a
few moments or hours. that which 1t former
ly required days or weeks.
Capcine IS tho most valuable ingredient
ever used as an external remedy. Itoperatee
with astonishing vigor and relieves pain i'm
mediately. Its curative properties have be-
come so famous that an enterprising firm in
New York took it in hand. and by bringing
Capcine Plaster to the attention OF Physi'
clans, have met with un unprecedented success
The article is known as BkNSON'S CAP
CINE PLASTER The price 10 the same as
| the ordinary Porous Plaster, 25 cents. Every
SEABCRY Il JOHNSON,
Agents, N. \.
H~For sale In Wilmington by Z. Bring
hurst II Co., 9th and Market and +. McInall
| I'd and Market. ian18eod&w-lm
The daily gazette., 1876-01-22

barn, sorting out winter apples. Mr..
Stedhurst was hammering away in the
| tool room at new set of shelves for
the milk dairy, and Mrs. Stedhurst
had gone to a neighbor's with her
knitting work. And as Judith Black
worked she sang softly to herself an
old Scotch ballad, Bonnie Dundee"
Picking up an old waistcoat of gin.
ger colored cloth, she clipped off the
buttons and mechanically turned the
pockets inside out to cut them away.
There was piece OF folded brownisb
paper in one of them. Judith took il
out without thinking much of it, and
unfolded it.
To her surprise she perceived that it
was fifty dollar treasury note.
In her first establishment she uttered
q little cry, all alone though she was.
And then she remembered what Mr..
6tedhurst had said about the misery
old uncle who had 'hoaIded UP his
little gains and died in a cellar at
last
This, doubtless, was one of the old
mans hiding places-and he had died
and made no sign.
And this precious bit of paper! was
it not hers by right of discovery! Her
eyes CLEANED and her fingers tremblcd
convulsively as they tightened their
grasp upon it! She needed it so much!
She was so poor-so pinched for
money! And these Stedhursts, to
whom it would naturally revert, were
rich did not need it! They would never
know. Nobody would know.
For minute the temptation battled
fiercely with her better nature. For
a minute onlyl And then Judith rose
up and went straight to the door of the
tool room-went with dropping eye
lids and scarlet stain on either
check.
"Come in," said Mr. Stedhurst, as
Judith knocked at the door, and she
entered.
"Mr. Stedhurst," said she, in a voice
tLat would falter little, in spite of
some money, fifty dollar bill. l
have found it in the pocket of one of
those old waist coats"
"Ah!" said Mr.. Stedhurst, putting
down his plane, and taking the crum.
pied bit of paper. "And why did mt
you keep itg Did il not occur to you
that l would never know anything
about it?"
Yes" said Judith, sit did occur to
me, SIR"
"Then why didn't you keep it,
sit was not mine, Judith answered
in low tone.
Judith" said Phineas Stedhurst,
come here and kiss me, my girl. i
put that money there!
you did?"
81 did. To test you. To make sure
that the girl to whom my boy had
given his heart was worthy of him"
Judith's face glowed deep scarlet.
IL don't understand you, sir. J"
said she.
| mo. | suppose not. But you will
in few days"
And she did when Edmund Sted-
hurst asked her to be his wife.
MY own love-" he said, the farm
bouse has been like a different
place since you came into it, Will
you promise me 20 stay here always?"
And Judith's answer was "Yes"