davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
TnE DEMOCRATS IN oRiNGE
Andrew Albright Nominated for Congress
INC GreMt FrnMd DenoMnced.

In Library Hall. Orange the Democrats OF the
Sixth Congressional District OF Now jersey h,ld con
Nenton yesterday afternoon Tor the nomination OF can
ddatc Tor Congress The result OF the formal ballot for
candidate WAS Andrew Albright 1877, Luck, I, podd ?,
RICHTER but before the vote was ANNOUNCED Albright
was nominated BY reclamation. amidst great enthusiasm
MIR ALrIght thanked the Convention for the nomination
Nj Andrew Albright Is the inventor aud manufacturer
rubber coated harness and he Is hs1 intcrc ~ tho
manufacture OF colulod He emuloys large number Of
ami girls and has tho reputation OF being avery hh
crnl employer
nuunas land grants to railroads aud unequal taxation,
aud 1t demand, currency tor the whole leoplc the
TAXATION nj GuNrrumct bonds AMI all property, the pay
nru the interest on the Government bonds ~ green
backs which must be made tccriNable Tor all debts pub
hc or prNHtr excepting duties on imports The Mat
form also dcnounc,s the resdcnual fraud a. the gross
ct outrage pracused upnu nee pcoplc ana
the precedent II that great fraud viii fr hcnt OF re
mON al unless oNertlrown before the CNliIhtun 81 the
current Presidential term ol office We dcnounoc the
act and We dcn0unce the man who knowing he has no
title 10 plra OF Tght g. h. place, consents u
the Presidential chair ~lonsnS of rlgh To another NJ
act his however mCriturlnu- can wife AWAY the stain
OF fraud hrst triumphant IN American history"
The resolutions were unanimously adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
THE SOUTH CiROLINi RiILROiD.
Judge Bond Granting the Application for the
Appointment Of n Receiver.

BALTIMoRE Sept In the South Caro-
lima Railroad case to-day Judge Bond rendered.
his decision in favor OF complainants. for the
appointment OF a receiver
Judge Bond then suggested that parties be
named 10y counsel from whom receiver would
bc appointed.
Mrs Ri,hnrd Inthors OF New York WIS
named 10y cnmplalnnnts' counsel Krspond-
ent's counsel named. first. William j. Magrath,
Judge Bond said that no officer OF the rond
would be appointed ,rrcoiXor, they named
was Objection to him they named John II.
Fisher of New York. who was receiver of the
Atlanta and Charlotte road. The Judge said
he would announce the appointment hereafter.
The hearing OF theapplicntion forthe appoint
ment OF Il receiver Of the Grccnville amt Column
ha road n feeder Of the South Carolina road.
was postponed TO the regular December term
OF court at Columbia. :. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

Gen. Charles II. Spicer was found yesterday
dead the floor OF his room ~ the hotel Mt Forty fourth
street and sixth lie had apparently fallen from the
bed He retired the NIGHT before IN comparative health,
although he had been complaining for the past few daNs
M, d,ouse probably old age. he In hls Sh
year Con Stccr was iuI hall century drnuncd with
the militia oi New YORK lie WAS the hrst man who wure
the uniform OF thr seventh Regiment IT Which ne Wa n
founder AMI ior years Captain therein la the draft
fts lac Was on duiy IN this city lie WAS Tor nearly n
uiii Of u century HcnerA Of the First division New
I'm 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
John sherman Tired of Public Life.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 1a-Tho star publishes
an interview with the Hon Moulton of Cincinnati.
Lrothcrin law OF John sherman IN which MI. MoutOn
/. represented AS saying that Mr. sherman Is growing
tired OF public lite, For nearly qua'iCr of century he
has held public positions, during which time he mas IN
constantly under heavy strain lie IS extremely hnN
ious Ia. Han vi resumption shall succeed and lac he
eyes that II VIII succeed aud wee not i"r the prie
he takes making success he would throw aside tc
burdens Of public lite at and spend the remainder II
his days In such pursuits as would AFFORD HIM more
leisure bring upon hun less hluse, hhd sNe hlh All Op
pOrLunlll " bNitvr eMlVl NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1s.-In response to call
signed by 5OOl ciukcns of Milwaukee, asking HIM to
lie a cuniidatr for United States senator the Hon Matt
CARPENTER Ia, replied at elected - the position he
would regard 1t ~ his duty to accept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
westchester County Cnndidatcs.

by tho Grecnback Labor party; For County
TreAsurcr-lohn Berry For Coroncrs-f NJ Campbell.
Timothy Brennan. AMI y Rrssctt For Supcnn
trnicut OF the rour-Aupustu> Gross For School Com
mi.-ioncrs- kman Van Gaa,bcck. jacob " Slerca
Francis L. CLARK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
tianibcItn's Tour.

PARIS. Sept iS.-M. Gambctta addressed an
audience of 1000 persons to-day AT Romans. u tr De
paftmcnt Of Drumc In Justification Of tho Republican
policy. H. WAS tnhu-in ,ucnlh received M~iDu lie
Mnntan thv Republican Deputy ami many .. nltOra ahd
prpuins. were present ON the platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
The Death OF Mrs. bravo.

LONDON. Sept. ls.Mrs. Bravo. who became
notorious IN connection with the famous BAhun nuT
der mysleTy. 10 dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

300 Rts,Hn --In4t In tho nriehborhood Of 3lst St
and Broadway Tuesday evening between AMI Osook'
pOckoib0nk containing large sum ul mphrb AbuNr ~.
ward pald on return O same 10 James T. Matthews, SJ'
Broadway, room 3-Id-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

The Thermometer In New York Yesterday.
A. Huluuts M 2 \. ". GO 6. CO. ; Q. Gj Ia
NJ II ga, 4 VI So, q al. y ~. ~ NJ, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19
T.mmnny Delega,e.-Tso state Convention.

First Assembly District-Patrick q. Duffy,
James II Madgan, Edward Burke Fourth District
Thomas Shells John Calvin. J. II McCary Nineteenth
Dstnct-Thoinas Callahan. ThOnasC Eoclo,ne, Z Van
Vourhs Twenty nTst Distnct-John MeQuaie Charles
Peas, Edward Q sheehJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

Jor1INGs IN lND NEiR rHE CITE

slightly lower temperature, westerly winds.
ana clear or parity cloudy weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-19

Riker's American Face Powder.
Tho LesL Trade supphed W MAugor relne. n. Y-Aat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22
And Still Another.

Mr.. Editor The COW conventions
and extraordinary cows that now seem
TO attract the earnest attention OF the
inhabitants of this cow town has IN
duced the writer, with your permls-
sion, to come in on the home stretch
with COW story that will cap the
climax.
They articular COW now referred to
was at one time the property of d
resident of Federal Hill who thor
oughiy examined her pedigree and
obtained satisfactory evidence that
she was of blooded lineage, being a
cross between a short-horned gate
opener and cross-eyed fence jumper.
Her usual milking was one gallon per
day, but could she have had the OPP
portunity to leisurely Craze upon The
Iuxuriant vegetable growth Of the
neighbors' gardens, the quantity might
have been increased to twenty barrels.
AS a butter producer, however, she
was not success. The gentleman OH
one occasion consigned three gallons
of her cream to an old fashioned
churn and for twenty-four hours taxed
his energy and strength to produce
butter, but in vain. The aid of a
iorty-horse power stationary engine
was brought into requisition which
splashed away for three weeks, pro-
ducing in the end a first class article
of buttermilk. On account of these
little defects in the cows general
make up, her owner, with tears in his
eyes caused by tacks in his boots, was
constrained to part with her and a
short time ago she passed away from
the effects of a ten-inch knife in the
hands of stalwart butcher.
For fear that this cow-story may
seem incredible, we say by way cl
comparison, that it is not half SO hare
10 believe as the one told by a Gar
rett county farmer, who is ready to
swear that he sets hen on a peck OF
apples end she Matched out one-hal
dozen bottles of American champagne
CATTLE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22
A Promising Enterprise.

Mr. Editor The development 0.
the six-ioot vein of coal by the New
Central coal company, four miles cas-
If this place, is a matter of more than
passing interest to the community,
and of the utmost importance to the
coal interests generally.
There being a decided preference
n the minds of the consumers Of oU
coal for the fourteen-toot vein, over
all the lower veins of COAL and, in
Iced, might add over any other
semi-bituminous coal that has beer
worked or brought into competitions
With it, that a question exists in the
minds of the trade whether or no
the six-foot, OF any other ofthe lowe
veins, can be worked successfully il
competition with the fourteentooi
vein. All efforts that have beeu
made thus far as competitive have
been decided failures; hence owners
Of the lower veins of coal are deferred
rom investing any money IN their
development, fearing their inability
10 compete successfully. The New
Central coal company; however, pos
sesses rare and superior advantages
over all others in this connection;
being owners Of large coal property
in this coal field, very considerable
portion of which is underlaid with
tne great or fourteen-toot vein, ana
having a very large and extended
trade for the products Of their mines,
enables them to introduce the six
loot vein Of coal, not as competitor,
but in connection with their tourt cen
loot vein. Hence, We may reasonably
expect to hear of the most gratifying
results, which will add great value to
III OF our coal lands, and effect 4
largely increased business i'll our
community.
In farther addition to these advan-
ages, which many of our other coal
companies share, tie New Central Goa!
company can develop the slx-toot vein
oy simply opening up and COINS in Oh
vhe outcrop Of the coal, which none
ot the other coal companies can do.
1t will, therefore, cost them but a
mere trihe to develop this vein. They
viii also have but eight miles OF trans
portatlon to Cumberland, thereby |
giving them a very decided advantage |
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22
An Apropos Exposition.

Mr.. Editor Il see that a writer in
the Southern Farmer gives his exper-
ience in the treatment Of mich COWS.
lie says that latter experimenting as
to the best mode Of feeding and treat
ing the COW generally, that he had
made from one COW two hundred and
sixty pounds of butter in one year."
Now while this in round numbers
seems like a large yield, yet when We
2ome to reduce it to weekly produc-
lions, it does not seem quite SO large,
rs the average is only five pounds per
week.
When we come to contrast this
with the recent reported production
pounds per week from one
COW, and that, too, without any e1-
pertinent whatever, we are very nat
orally led to inquire into the causes
chat produce such great and unheard
If results. Our conclusions are that
,he credit Of this remarkable produc-
ion Of eighteen pounds Of butter per
week ia not due to any particular
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22
The Ventilation Act.

IRWIN STATION Pa, June 8, 1878.
lh. EaEtoy Il am glad to sec
through the columns Of your valua-
lie paper that the law makers Of your
state are looking after the health and
Welfare Of the miners, which they
needed badly. The cid law of 1876
was deficient in many respects, but
sill it had some good points which,
If carried out, would be a great bless
ing to the miners of Allegony and
Garrett. There were some Of no use
1t all. | think as a whole that this
new ventilation Act is better than the
sd; still this has its weak points
/ he first is in section 2 where it reads
That the Governor shall, by and with
she advice and consent OF the Senate APP
goint one mine inspector for the counties
Of Ailegany ard Garrett.
Now with all respect to the Governor
would state that this is not right
It ought not to be an office of APP
pointment by the Governor. Does
5ne Governor know anything practi-
oally about mining? | don't think
he does. Well, then, how is he going
10 appoint the best man for the office
Of inspector? and a man that "shall
possess competent knowledge Of all
the different systems of mining and
working and properly ven Silating'
coal mines" l do not know.
In this state (Pa.) a committee is
appointed of men that understand
mining we'll, and the candidates for
The inspectcrship go before them Tor
examination and the one who gives
the best evidences of understand
ing the business thoroughly gets the
appointment from them and the gov
ernor confirms it. Here then, we
nave man that understands his busl-
ness thoroughly, which is far better
than getting one appointed at random,
Or because he may have few good |
names to sign his petition for the Of
ice.
See all the trouble there is in Ohio
owing to the governor of the state ap-
pointing a man that the miners all
over the state are unwilling to have
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22
General Items.

CANCER CUT OUT.-About nine
months ago Mr.. Daniel Fletcher, of
Monroe township, noticed small sore
on his lower lip. which gradually in
creased in size despite all medical
treatment. Lately it began to spread
and soon involved a large portion of
The lip. Upon examination it was
found to be u cancer. 1t was found
necessary to remove this tumor to
prevent its spread, otherwise death
would be certain result. On We'd
nesday last. DR.. W. Furdenberg, of
Cumberland, assisted by DR.. Enfield,
OF Clearville, performed the delicate
operation. TWAS an entirely success
full one. A great portion of the lip
had to be cut away to insure no re-
turn of the terrible disease. Mr..
Fletcher stood it heroically and with
out the use of auesthetics.-Bedf
Gazette,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22

A CHICAGO LOVE TRAGEDY.-The
following is taken in part from THE
Tribune: "They stood together in the
entry beneath the hall lamp. Then,
Henry, she said in a low voice, where
in were blended determination, mel
ancholy and love, you refuse my
suit p Yes, Ella, he replied in ac-
cents that were firm, though the
speakers voice trembled, i admire
you; | will be brother TO you and
watch with pride your course through
life, and if ever trouble should befall
you, there will at least be one friend
to whom you can come for succor;
but [ can never marry a sickly girl,
for rheumatism runs in your family.
That foolish young man might to-day,
have been happy BY giving to his Ella
that miracle Of pain-reliever and most
positive cure for rheumatism" KEEL
ler's Roman Imminent, in reference
to which a well-known Baltimore ply
stefan, says; Being acquainted with
It's ingredients and extraordinary pro-
LESSONS as being uneQualled."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22
in the cost of this coal at tide water.

in the cost of this coal at tide water.
With these inducements as a slim
illus to this company to persevere in
this new enterprise, it is to be hoped
that they will give this vein of coal
a fair and impartial trial in the mark
ct, as Il satisfactory result will tend
to enhance the value of all our coal
interests and will be of the greatest
Importance to all other interests in
this immediate vicinity. SIRRAH.
Frostburg, June 20, 1878.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22

breed of cattle, or any special mode
of feeding, or to any particular kind
of feed, but is due alone to our worthy
Mayor and Council, who have so
kindly taken the COWS of our town
and vicinity into their care and keep
ing, and have so generally extended
to them the fullest freedom of the
town-to roam when and where they
please without the fear of molesta
ton. AS an evidence that we are
correct in our conclusions, we would
ask, who ever heard of eighteen
pounds of butter being made from
one COW in Allegany county in one
week until after the advent Of the
present Mayor and Council, and the
repeal of the ordinance which pro-
hibited COWS running at large in our
town? We will answer, not one Such
a result was not even dreamed of,
much less accomplished. Yet this
great yield must be truly stated; how
can we doubt it in the face Of the
fact that butter is now selling for ten
cents per pound? Who has known
or heard of butter selling for ten
cents per pound in Frostburg, for the
last twenty years until after the re-
cent action of our Mayor and Council
in extending the freedom of our town
TO all the COW kind? We think no
one has. We, therefore, conclude
that our complaining gardeners should
come forward, like true patriots, and
thank the Mayor and Council for their
patriotic action in behalf of the COW
kind, which has resulted IN giving us
w-priced butter and, in some in
stances, high-priced COWS.
| But, notwithstanding these great
favors from the hands of our Mayor
and Council, you will find that some
people are always ready to doubt and
to find fault; we heard a mean "cuss'
say the other day that he did net be-
ieve one word about the eighteen
pounds of butter being made from
one COW in one week-that he knew
the party well, and knew him to be
buying butter, more or less, through
out the year, which he thought would
certainly be unnecessary if he owned
a cow that produced eighteen pounds
of butter weekly"
Now. this may be all very true, my
friend, but you must bear in mind
that our present Mayor and Council
have not been in power long. 1t is
only since they have taken the reins
Of government that these great re-
suits have been accomplished.
We would, IN conclusion, suggest
10 the correspondent of the Southe91.
Farmer to send his COW here to the
care Of our Mayor and Council, who
| will gladly extend to her the freedom
| Of our town, which freedom he will
ind is worth more than all his exper~
ments in the production Of butter,
! as it is more than probable that he
will get return Of eighteen pounds
Of butter per week; and should he re-
quest His Honor, the Mayor, to allow
her, in addition to the full freedom OF
the town, a little corn meal and red
niddIings daily, no doubt the yield
Viii be twenty pounds of butter per
week. Step down. Who is next?
JUSTICE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22
OUR CORRESPONDENCE,
Putting it Strong.

Editor Journal In the name of
decency; in the name of fairness and
Justice; in the name of cleanliness,
which is akin to Goodness; in the
name of all unselfish and fair-minded
citizens, (and not a particular favored
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-22

THINGS are lively in Garrett county just
now over the annual levy made by the
commissioners. The Democrat pitches in
without gloves and lays bare some of the
radical inconsistencies. The tax this year
is $1.29 on the 800, while ours is 50 cents
How happy those Garrett brethren must
feel over the division of the county and
yet we have some selfish blockheads in
this county that want to cut Off another
county from this west of Cumberland. Let
our Garrett county friends possess their
souls in peace. They have separate gov
eminent and should be glad of the privi-
lege to pay a good price for it-AAeganiam.
1t frequently turns out that the
more "selfsh" people are the fewer
"blockheads' among them. That is
much the case in this region. In Cum
berland, We presume, the proportions
are well balanced. There, new coun-
ty was opposed through sheer disinter-
estedness, and there was no block
medicines in putting their jaw in
where they had no say. And there is
no woodenness in citing the large,
sparsely-populated, poor new county
Of Garrett as a precedent for our
compact, thickly-settled, wealthy re-
gion. We forbear all such bosh is
"too previous
However, if Oakland would put Oh
the ar of paying nearly half the tax
es, somebody in Garrett might be
gulled into possessing himself i'll
peace" In this county it was an
imp ortunate prank, gilded with specl-
Gus oratory, and played upon auscept-
Utilities mistakenly supposed to reside
in the heads and hearts Of rural com
missioners. 1t didn't win.
They have tried cattle freedom il
Morgantown, West Va, and their OK
perience is not cheering. The Pos
says:
fla cow gets into poor mans or poo
woman's garden and cats up all the vege
tables las many prowling cows have done
this summer,) the sufferers nave to grin
and bear it. Vote to keep up the COW
and we at once wipe out a plague that has
long been upon us like the frogs of Egypi
in another item the Post argues that
the owners of COWS ought to keep
them up "oHt Of respect for the coaCs'
:"
Now, how do the owners Of COWS feel.
anyhow, when Old Brinde comes home il
the morning from her nights toraging in
garden, with a horn knocked
OF, hip skinned, and poker sticking in her
flank
The Posi- might have asked further
and how does the equally good clti
zen feel who has been induced to in
fict all this punishment upon the
only innocent party in the raid upon
his rights? The results of SO much
license to the cows are evil continually
30, Liberty, what crimes are commit
ted in thy name p
1t seems the matter is to be settled
by vote of the people of Morgantown.
The Posi- exharts
Vote Tor the COW ordinance and then We
can keep the streets and sidewalks in de
cent condition.
Again
Those who are in favor of clean street
and sidewalks those who do not desire to |
see the shade trees of the town destroyed :: |
and those who do not want their gardens |
'uined by night-prowling cows, will vote
or the COW ordinance.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.