davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


MAY 3, 1876
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
for
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
AZ, I, 8 lO. 8 20, $50, 952, 1Ol5, 10 80, a M.
23O, 505. Z 20. 95i pm. =.
Philadelphia and New York 80 a m. Il a.,
l237, S 46 pm.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations IL 56,
$50 m. 20, Al pm.
Baltimore and Washington IL 81, IS, 30
IN 1858, %, S 20, 7 l0pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle u s., 6 20, . 35, am. Is, 8 80, 40
m.
Wyoming and intermediate Stations u 81.
IS a m. q 80, 7 ~ p m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations 1855,
935, a N, 8 3Opm.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
10 m. 4 45, $50, p m.
Philadelphia and New York, l 80 a M.
Baltimore and Washington, IL 81, 55 m.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot.
jsnl-ly H. F. KENNEY, Sapt.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
MAKES MADE QUICKLY.

Housekeepers can make Cakes, Biscuit!
in few minutes by using the
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
IBAELROADS.
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.

IL
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. December 5tb. 1sz
Trains leave Depot. Thirty-second AM
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Pseli y Accom-; Acc y = 2o Q, and 10 llo 49,
l, and7 4Op m.
Limited Fast Mall daily, 7ma,
Niagara Express daily, except
Sunday. 49, 7Na
except sunday. 72Oa d
cept Sunday 7Dan
York Mai! daily: except Sunday, so m
Mail Train daily. ION sunday
leaves at q m and runs only TO
HarrlsburgD 800 q nd
p m. On Sunday at g 80 a m.
Fast Line daily. except Sunday. 1855 M
Eimira q l.. Haven Exp, except
Sunday, 1855 p nj
except Sunday, - 1855 p M
Sunday. 80 ,2ao p mi
sunday, 800 p m
PsrkssSaTs s'1i Train daily, except Z" m
Sunday, 5@p m
l i lCoSouA6 GAPACoS NeulyS CACcpJ
| Sunday, 6l5 p m
| Clnclnnatl Express daily, 80 p m
| PACIFIC Express daily ii IS p m
Erie Mail and Buffalo. Express,
Emigrant Express, 1905 m, daily y except e. e %
Monday, for which tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered at ll6 Market
street, by SPIN.
NEW YORK DIVISION
Express for New York. 24O, $50, 7W, $50.
| and ii a m, Uimited New York ExpresS
| 125pm.) IS, 3lO, 4 IS, 5 30, 8 IS and I m ]
and u midnight. On Sunday 24O, 33O]
S30a M, 81, $685. pm. and IL night
Mail Train 7 a m. Emigrant Train for
| New York III 40 m.
Accommodation for Trenton, 2 80 p M.
Express for Long Branch and Squan, Z ID
am, and IS p IN.
FROM KENSINGTON DEPOT
Bustleton, 6 IS IN, IL noon, S and 25 m
Way Train for Bristol Is p m:
Trenton, 655 and 10 Is I'm, 2, $50, 4 10. S !7
and 20 a m. On Sunday 8 Is a m and
pm.
Express for New York 10 a m.
| Express for Long Branch 2pm M
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPoT.-Express foI
Trenton, Lambertville, Phillipsburg|
Easton, Water Cap, Scranton, &C., s.
am and 30 p m. Express for Belvider(
} l0l5 a m.
For Lambertville, Pennington and HOPED
well 10 10 a m and 5 l5 m.
For Pennington i So and 10 Is m, and u
p IN.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30

NHANGE OF URs-WILMINGTON
~ 4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Commen
Ing Monday, May u, 1876, Trains Will ran
Leave Wilmington 1920 m, $50 and 745
IN.
Leave Landenburg 45a O m, IL As and m m
Arrive Wilmington IS a m, 2D and Soo
pm.
Arrive Landenburg IL 55 a III, 6 40 and So7
p IN.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington with
w 4 B and Delaware r r trains.
At Landenburg with Penna & Del Branch
Pennsylvania Railroad.
aug23-tf DAVID CONNEIIL, SUPP.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
DIAMOND STATE YEAST POWDER.

1t Is q home article, and its purity Ia
guaranteed by II. II. Bringhurst, Esq
Sold by all GrOcers.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.

|7TILLANOvA COLLEGE, DELAWARE =
v COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
This institution, chartered with uniVtIh,1 J
sity Privileges, Is under the charge OF InJJ
Augustinian Fathers, and offers supeliTUdd !
advantages to students, who desire to maxi
a thorough Classical, Scientific or Commit
cial course. 1t Is situated on the Penisisyn s.or
vania Central Railroad, eleven miles lr"n77 poS7
Philadelphia. Railroad Station ana lo'l
Office on the College grounds. ~. adj
Terms: Per session five months, lin "'l
vance, $50. .,,oro.
For iull particulars, send for catalogue
Very Rev. T. GALBREY,
dec. l-lyr. Preslue""
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30

N. B. Excursion parties wishing to char
ter boats, can effect arrangements by cal
ling at Capt Taggarts' office, No. lO4 North
Delaware avenue, or on board the steamer
"Jersey Blue" Pier No II, North wharves.
ieCg- lot
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30

OFFICES:-No.S East Second Street. an(
Fifteenth and King Sts., Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1876-06-30
ICE DEALERS.

Is TO 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred
100 TO 1900 pounds, 60 cents per hundred.
to tons, $40 per ton. Special rates TO
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
ap4-8m ]. B. CONROW q SON.
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
RUDOLPH'S NEW GANH.

Anthony p. Rudolph, OF billiard fame, was ysstsr-
day before Justice Duffy At tho Tombs Police Court,
charged With keeping gambling house asAEo. as
broadway. The game shat the defendant y a4oussd Of
operating is known 40 'Rudolpn's patent game -
and 10 played something like bagatste table With
q number Of small ivory balls. Counsel Tor Rudolph
claimed that tho game not Of chance such a.
iaro keno or the like, but one ~ which the players
won by skill alone Justice DUFFY thought dinesenuy
and Mr. Rudolph required 10 give bail in 81 OoO op
trial At the General Sessions Seven young msn, -
irons Of the "nsv patent game" who were arreeeo1
. with Rudolph were discAArxed with . repsLnAnA
The New York herald., 1876-09-27
THE SEWARD STATUE.

Az three O'Clock tomorrow afternoon Mr.. Randolph
Rogers statue of William II. Seward will he unveiled
In Madison Park The statue will be presented TO the
city by Mr.. Hamilton Fish, the rcspones Will DO de-
hvered BY the Mayor and Mr.. Evarts will deliver an
addresx the exercises Will also include appropriate
The New York herald., 1876-09-27

THE COTTON TRADE At YALL R1vER-coN-
TINUED FIRMNEss In THE COTTON CLOTH
TRADE-ANrICIPATED ADVANCE IN THE
WAGES OF yACroRY HANDS TO COMMENCE
OCTOBER !.
FALL RIvsR, MasA, Sept Is, 1915
Everybody In this vicinity IS snxiousy looking for.
ward the let OF October, and It Is iervcny hoped
that strike will bo prevented. The mill operatives
determined to strike unless tho mill owners keep
their word aud givo them back the reduction which
went into effect August Since the latter date the
prico OF PRINT goods has advanced FROM 81
10 ~ cents por yard, with tho market
very brisk for tha; kind Of goods None
have found out this fact more readily than the
operatives. who TO say the least since the memorable
strike Of last all have conducted themselves In man
to win tho approval Of their employers and the
public In general Accordingly, in the eariy part OF
the present month . mass meeting OF the operatives
was hold at tho Opera House consider memorial
to be adopted Tor presentation to the mill agents ask
ing Of the per cent reduction TO which
they wore subjected, ~ above stated. About l.5oo
were present. and before the adoption OF the memorial
Mr. scavey, editor oil the Labor Journal gave them
some good advice and cautioned discretion. He
told them that the NEW YORK HERALD and the
Now York sun were tho only papers that had
ever given their tho operaves) side OF tho allimpor
tant question. Tho meeting very orderly. II WAS
voted The memorial bc sent to the mill agents. and
that committee of two wait upon them tor thor
reply aud report q meeting to be held wcdnes-
day, September g. The following Is the memorial, and
Il 10 almost needless add that its has been
favorby commented upon by the mill owners and the
press throughout New England
MEMORIAL.
To Our ExrLoYxRs MANUFACTURERS OF FALL RivKs:-
GxSrLkMkNWe. the operatives In employ rejoicing
with you condition of the print cloth
recoecug the OF better times ahead
given tor our encouragement during the dark days
through which passed and having borne full
OF the grievous burdens that protracted panic
uswhich In respect alton and severity
10 parallel the history Of the countrydo conh
IDENTITY nope you will unnindiu OF claims
or that should feel tho
benefit a change for the better the first
rived will without delay permit share In the
turning prosperity which has come 50 our trade
or course ignore the tact that several OF
entered into contracts at
low 6purcs for n weeksro come but this. think
not urged against claims Tor restoration OF
the asst ipasnuch whom the las reductions
were posed upon there corporations whose
Individual contracts a much higher hgurss than sns
The New York herald., 1876-09-27


crown octave, twcnty.l five volumes, which Is issued
two volumes monthly. AS IL likewise new edition Of
Dickens same anu styic with an Introduction by
EdwlnP. whippc. They also pubish new edition Of
Do Quincy in Twelve volumes Among their newest
Dwight N. ID. Their standard works, incluling Hans
Christian Andersen, Baker, Cooper Carlyle, De Stac.
Irving, Knight, Hood and many others are in lavish
display.
Messrs. A. $. Barnes CO., represented by Mr.. c. W.
Barnes, present among their staple stock OF cduca-
tona books political works OF Kay Palmer embracing
the authors well known hymns such Hoase or the
Unost Paradise, "Jesus, Thou JOY OF Loving Hearts,
and many otherA This work is handsomely bound in
holiday present. Hczek ah Niles ''principlss and
Acts OF the Revolution in America" This is repub-
tennSi oiierns: One Hundred Years of American
lndependence," highly popular and hand
some book, bound IN all styles from cloth
ul morocco and dates from the early history TO tho
present This book is only sold by subscription.
Tho Centennial Exhibition" is a cheap edition OF the
grand exhbiton IN Philadelphia, giving full descrp-
ions OF everything tnerc, as also tho Lives OF the
signers OF the Declaration OF Independence. NE
moirs Of Rev: C. &. Fmney," 'Dac on tho Atone
meut REV Lyman Abbotps Commentary on the New
Testament and many other valuable works arc Of
fered by this house
Buffalo, and leading member of the American Book
Trade ASSOCIATION, makes display OF some OF hs most
attractive goods embracing new and complete series Of
Bakers "CompIeto Drawing Book,' Nos. ~ s.
K.en's "Rudiinents OF German Etymology," "rhe
PASTORS Private Register arranged for clergymen Of
all denomnaions large assortnieut Of prayer books
ranging In price from 81 to So ''The Ladies' Waiting
List, Tsylor's patent book covers which sell -n-
ting and adjustable to books OF any size Maro Tay
lor's commercial copying books, ana many others
Mcssrs McLoughiin Brothers, of New York. manu-
facturers OF toy looks a. b. O. blocks, games, paper
dois &C. havo contributed to the Book FAIR for tho
first tme and make hnc display OF their unique and
highly finished wares. Among tho assortment are
"Aunt Louisxs Big Picture Books, the consist
Ing OF ity books; Jack Spragsles History OF Robnson
Crusoe,"a very funny publication, whore schoolboy
tells hs comrades the history OF Robinson and illus.
trates II on his slate; 'Unclo Johns Drolleries, "
Golden Light Series, '"Arihur's Alphabet, "Aunt
School Awards" toy books, paper dolls A, BIC.
blocks, games, 10Y blocks. &C., IN large variety.
To-day very busy dAy V Antie1nALad
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
PEDIGREEs.

The Worshipers of pedigree, for its w
sake, will wake up some day to a ~realiza-
ton of the solemn fact thai theip god is not
all that a fond Imagination pictured. This
whole business is one about which the peo-
pie are beginning TO inquire, and the result
OF such investigation is not hard to foretell.
1t has been said that an animal with a
long pedigree is valuable because it is rare.
just like a precious diamond. It this can be
shown to be the case without a single quail
Tying clause, then all very well; but is such
a thing possible of accomplishment? With
q diamond you can adorn your person, and
practically it is imperishable, and the de-
mand for diamonds is SO steady and so gem
eral as to give them a fixed value. It will
therefore, not do in a utilitarian country
Like this toeplace your long pedigree on a
platform by the side of the precious stone.
The proper thing to do is to make pedi-
gree signify a certain definite kind of merit
about which there can not be the slightest
mistake. Pedigree should be synonymous
with prepotency, or the power to transmit
the likeness to the offspring, and conse-
quently, a pedigree with anything in it chat
is trashy or Objectionable, no matter what
its extent, should be ruled out. It is vastly
more important, il actual progress is the OBJ
to have q chain, every link of which is
strong and good, than to have a much more
ex~tendedsone with weak and strong links
alternating And thus this folly Of the ped
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
agree mania, now spreading over the coun-

agree mania, now spreading over the coun-
try, is apparent.
Let no one suppose that there is any de
sire in this or any other place to detract
from the imortance of a pedigree which is
OF the proper sort. To attempt such a thing
would be nothing but nonsense. The OBJ
Ject is to call attention to what is conceived
to be an error, so that it may be prevented
from gaining too great Roadway, and there
by doing damage when the day of reconing
comes. Where every ancestor is first-rate,
there and there alone should length of pedi-
gree have weight and enter into the calcu-
ton. And there is hardly anything that
Will lead to more improvement in blooded
stock than a demand on the part of pur-
chasers for full particulars as to ancestry.
Breeders should breed only from the best,
and yet everybody knows that, in case of
the Duchess shorthorns, for example, no
more attention is paid to this important rule
than if it never had been printed.
Blood will tell, and it is not alone of the
family with an honorable record that this is
true. The thief and drunkard are only too
apt to transmit to their children their own
bad propensities, and this is but another IL
lustration of the Importance of the matter to
the partial discussion of which this article
is devoted. Those who pirate very loudly
concerning the noble fluid which they claim
flows in their veins, are fortunate if they are
not palming off on themselves a poor shall
low imposition which others almost always
see through and commonly jeer at.-Farns-
ers' Home Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
CROSS BREEDING.

az soon as as a mar goes Into sheep gen.
orally, there m to him an inspiration to
improve his flock by some crossing with a
thoroughbred strain. Often at this period
OF breeding comes to him an ambition to
produce Q distinct variety, which, to his
mind, will subj the general farmer better
than anything he has seen or heard of. He
rs soon worked into an enthusiasm, and. an
amusing repetition of the thousand and one
failures is gone through with. The estab-
OF a variety is the work of a life
time, when a man knows what he wants:
ahd Wei defining what he wants is an en-.
dowment, or the next thing toi:. Very few
men get the idea;, very few know how to
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14

highly taxed wool, has no such or,tlo+ 6
them, and is compelled either to await +la
slow operation OF time or to submit TO ,
heavy sacrifice by forcing his surplus ON tha
home market in competition with his Sim;
larity situated %neighbors.
In support of this position, which is in 90
cord with theo opinion of the leadiAo bro,.
ers, they point to the fiourishing wooden in
dustry of Canada, which, with its thron
millions of inhabitants, imports or cons,,nos
as much Cape wool as the whole of ons
country with its forty-two millions of non
pie.
The total wool clip of the United st,tos
last year was 1913, 100000 pounds. This vear
it will probably fall a little short of tb;s
Yet in keeping up this aggregate the States
west OF the Mississippi have increased thar
production some 100000 pound an
amount equal to the decrease in the States
east Of the Mississippi. Thus the better
class ofcloth woods are falling off, while the
inferior qualities are increasing.
1t is useless to talk %ofexporting our woods
for the home market, owing to the tariff. 10
the highest priced. Australian woods brine.
thirty-two cents in this market. But the
australian grower can realize a profit bv
selling his clip at seventeen cents while tha
American grower requires thirty cents to
make the same quality of wool-growlno
profitable. Hence it is that notwithstand-
ing the high tariff the growers are not ben
cited because the manufacturers cannot az
ford to them a paying price and come into
competition with the better qualities Of
clothes from foreign markets. Last year at
the commencement OF the clip the price
ranged from forty to torty-five cents this
was twenty-eight to t~hirty-two cents.
wholly owing to the prostration in the man.
featuring interests. The general opinion
seems to be that the rise of from three to
four cents within the past week was brought
lbout by spectators, and that there can be
40 real advance until there is a revival Of
in the manufacturing districts.
The reports that the Carlist war and the
var in the Danubian provinces of Turkey
would tend to lessen the European supply
md bring about an increase in price
throughout the wool markets of the world
re without any foundation. The sapplv
both of these districts is so small COM
'aratlvely that its total loss would have no
lslble effect upon the general market. Be-
ldes the servian wool is a long, coarse.
airy staple, used only for carpets, and does
come IN competition with either the Aus
rallan, Cape, South American, or United
tates woods.
I In az MS ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
THIS YEARS WOOL CLIP,

Leading brokers in wool view the recent
advance in this staple as purely spasmodic
and say that so long as the wooden manu-
factories remain in their present state OIL
financial distress just so long will the wool
growers of this country experience difficulty
in realizing paying prices for the raw mate
rial. This state Of affairs they charge to the
ill-adjusted tariff. They say that this tariff
has not only failed to produce the tondly
predicted result for "home Manufacturer
but it has actually done injury to the do
nestle production of merino wool.
According to the best estimates, it is an
admitted fact that the clip of fleece wool in
the States oaet Of the Mississippi has of re-
cent years been continually declining, and
is now reduced from about l4O, O0O. 900
pounds in 1867 to a quantity estimated at
not above L, 100000 pounds. In support of
this statement, they bring forward the au-
thenticated facts that in, seven years the
clips of Ohio and New York decreased from
2S,OOO,0OO pounds and Is, 0 900 pounds re-
spectively to 10000 900 pound and s,000,O 600
pounds. La a report to the Chamber of
Commerce, a committee of the New York
wool trade say:
While the production of the less protected
combing woods has VIGOROUSLY increased by
a large percentage in the old wool-growing
States, the clip of the highly protected cloth
ING woods OF the merino variety can be safe
asserted to have, declined to hardly seven
ty per cent. of the amount produced in 1866.
Il absolutely reliable statistics could be OBJ
tanned, we have no doubt that a still greater
decrease in production would be shown.
Wool-groWing has increared only in the far
West, and even there its strides were quite
as rapid under the low tariff of 1857 to 1861
tley have been at any period since.
n addition to the f1uctuating measure of
values, these gentlemen find a special cause
suffering to the woollen industry in the
act That 1.-THE extraordinary activity pre-
Valllng during our war; and Immediately af-
'er the war, brought with it a sudden and
arge increase of machinery that we have
lever yet Kept employed for any length of !
line without creating a surplus stock OF i
one one class of goods. Our manufac- ! !
ufers are prone to rush into the produc- /
ION OF such classes Of goods as a. moment :
~ demand has rendered profitable, and the !
VARIABLE result is an over production of :
lese iaoi1cs." AS an instance ofthis, look !
. eie recent large Woollen sales in this civ !
fnere goods sold at fifty cents on the dol
oucn an oVerproduction, they say, may Il
appen IN Europe, but their manufacturers
snese@tlleinselves Of their surplus at a COM 4
a.a'iveiy small sacrifice "bY c~onsigning pe
IN soods to foreign markets, where their 10
leapness mas already introduced them. Our ne
having made his goods ont Of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14
work for it and fewer yet know when they
have rrot+o, ir,cf ,.,1of +l,o~x

work tor 1t ana yet know When they
have gotten just what they were working
for.
The improvement of a flock is easy. anC
may be carried forward indefinitely by us
ing thoroughbred rams. The fixing of 6
type of improvement upon a flock has to be
done by a rigid system of culling and close
breeding. The highest success has been
achieved by in-and-in breeding, but it is an
art few men have the brains to attempt sue
cessfully. By close breeding we mean us
ing rams of some breed, and breeding strain
or family. Continue this, and in the third
or fourth generation breed a eve, which
takes back after the original ewes, to her
sire-and if the product be a eve and con-
tinues to show the old strain, breed it back
to the sire again. Go no further, though,
nor Go this, only as correcting what seemed
to be a stubborn case. In no case use a ram
from such a flock upon itself. The degen-
crate blood would show it's supremacy. In a
thoroughbred flock, using a home-bred ram
is desirable, if he is worthy. He ought to
be the best one the flock could produce.
Thus a strong family type may be fixed and
perpetuated.
In buying a stock ram, buy a young,
strong, vigorous one. If he hicks well with
your ewes, breed him to these same ewes as
long as they live. The oftener a female
produces offspring from the same male, as a
rule-and where breeding. after the male is
prominent-the more will she breed like the
male. This is noticeable in all cases where
large families have been produced from the
same pair-animal or human. There are
exceptions to this rule, but in those cases
our observation and experience is, that they
should never have been bred together.
The breed with which to cross depends
upon what you keep sheep for, upon the
kind OF land and feed you have, upon the
amount of attention you propose to give
them, upon the amount of money you want
to make out Of them, and somewhat upon
the kind of sheep you may personally fancy.
Remember, in all cases, that intelligent cross
breeding is success, and that careless, hap
hazard breeding is bad luck, or sheep have
:" run out" or are "too tender,' and that
kind of explanation.
My neighbor has zuo sfrvvpt La4-alpped
3 IL pounds this year, which brought TWEEN
ty cents per pound. He is going to i'm
prove every year, but never does; he has
been promised a Kentucky improved ram
and is waiting for it. Select your breed in
t~elligently, then select your breeder. Tell
him what you need. Be sure he has good
sheep and is an honest man then buy of
him every year. Buy a good ram, it is the
cheapest. If you can't pay cash, buy on
time, as you can of most any breeder, with
secured notes-but improve your sheep
Cor. Rural World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-14

II NOTICE
Is hereby given that the Board OF. County Com,
mlssioners OF Meagher county, Mt, will meet at
Tue eounty Clerks office at Diamond-CitY, on
Monday. September Ists., Is7ey
the Assessment rolls for the year 1876. when any
person IS feeling agrieved by anything contained
thsIeln, may apply for the correction thereof.
Inc Board will also transact other county busi--
ness by order Of the Board,
r. E.. COLLINS,