davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-03-23

A personal item says that Christine
Nilsson has been visiting a country
house belonging to Queen Isabella,
where she shot quantity Of pheasants
sin the royal preserves" And they
deserved to be ahot, too, for getting
into the royal preserves. A woman in
Hainesville last week nearly broke her
sons back zith broomstick for getting
into her preserves. Christine yisite
the queens country house at an oppor,
tune moment, but. no doubt, some ol
the royal preserves will have to be
thrown out Norrist0wn Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-03-23

Locomotive engineers on Germa
railways receive from 1926 TO S340 pc
year; conductors, $3.50 To $3.50 ra
year; brakemen, from $3.50 v $3.50 pq
year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
BonhAn,
Special to the Herald.

BoNHAM. August THE returns OF tho
democratic primary election Of this county,
held last Saturday, shows total vote of
ABOUT 800. The following nominations
were made without opposition, Wiz For
the legislature, James Q. Chenoweth: for
county attorney, K. NJ. Lusk; for district
clerk, Gerge w. Blair; for county clerk, ].
II. Oliphant; for collector, Smith Lips
comb; for surveyor, NJ. Keithly. Il. d. Nc
Clellan was elected county Judge over 7. b.
Cox. the present incumbent, by 1874 majori-
ty; I. W. Ragsdale over w. W. Brownlee,
by % majority; Frank Blair was elected
sheriff by 2,l2l majority, and ], A. Teftel-
Ter, for assessor, by $50 majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Decatur.
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 70 The Herald.
DECATUR, August Thomas; Hogan.
the man referred to in former telegram MS
having attempted suicide, died last night.
A few hours after his first attempt he pro-
disemboweled. himself with It, Of which
wound hedied. i'tr$ @
J. W. Dickson, of this city, nominee Of
the greenback party for congress from this
district, will begin September LIST close
canyass OF the entire district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Isastrop.
Special TO the Herald.

special to the Herald.
BAsrIor, August THE republicans Of
Bastrop county met at the courthouse this
evening to select delegates to the state con-
vention. Charles Wertzner presided l..
Heiligbrode, secretary. After selecting
delegates resolutions were passed endorsing
Davis for congress and Jones for governor.
Only about half dozen white men took
part in the proceedings.
A rousing Baptist camp.meeting is in
progress near this place. Some Of the lead
ing Baptist preachers are expected this
week.
Heavy rains fell in this vicinity to-day.
Cotton is opening fast and il the worms
do not iniure it there will be good yield.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
sulphur springs.

npcclul 10 inc Herald,
SULPHUR SPRINGS, August The west.
bound passenger train, No. i42, jumped the
track eight miles east Of Winsboro about
ll;SO u. M, killing d. w. Fowler, conductor;
Isaac Ross express messcnge.; Charles
Harper, mail agent, and l.. NJ. Tetero, a
passenger. W. &. Scott, extra engineer, was
seriously injured, and about eight or ten
passengers slightly injured. The cause of
the accident is not known. The wreck Il
being cleared up and the track will be all
right by morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Fort Worth.
Special 70 the Herald.


FoRr Wopru, August T-Your CORES.
pondent has been absent since Friday II.
tending a barbecue at Veal station. A
great time was had. Speeches were made
by Mccall, of Wcatheriord Sam Lanham,
democratic candidate for congress, DR..
Burnett, grecnback candidate for congress,
and J. Il. Martin, 1.-THE Fort Worth Weekly
Herald.
Turner's reputation az painter seems 10
be declining In England. At q recent pic
ture sale "The Battle OF the Nile" which
was one OF the sensations OF the Royal
Academy exhibition Of 100, and is specially
mentioned In Thornbury's life OF the ar
titt, failed to advance beyond 500 guineas,
though for 100 guineas more II would have
changed hands. This vigorous work was
from the collection Of Mr.. T. woolner, X.
A., and strangely enough, came under the
hammer almost simultaneously with Q
modern phase Of naval battle Ia the East.
Another and even more pleading work BY
Turner, 1.-THE Wreck aud Rescue" also
went . begging, the biddings falling 500
Ruineas abort Of 1000 euineas reserve.
A few years ago neither of these WORKS
would have failed 70 fetch 100 suinsas. /
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Salnio.
Special TO the Herald.

sALApo, August 7.-Professor J. Baldwin,
principal ofsam Houston Normal institu.
ton, and professor Krabe, Of Washington
nniversity,st. Louis, closed here on Saturday
eveninga series of lectures on education,
awakening and sustaining universal inter.
est throughout the delivery; large
audience ut tho closing lecture voting
them their thanks, bidding them God
speed in their roundsto the normal schools.
Professor II. w. Pittman's summer normal
school continues with unabated interest,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Mckinney.
Special TO the Herald.

MCKINNEY, August This afternoon
about o'clock the west.bound passenger
trainon the East Line & Red River railroad
was wrecked about eight miles cas-. of
Winsboro, killing W. b. Fowler, conductor
Isaac Rosscr, express messenger, @. III,
Harper, mail agent, and l.. N. Fetcro. n
passenger. W. Il, Scott was badly injured.
Colonel Matthews, a babe, X, d. Potts, A.
A. Henderson, j; Weaver, A. y. Martin and
two ladies were slightly injured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Jefferson.
Special 70 the Hernld.

JEFFERSON, August THE west-bound
passenger train on the East Line railroad
was wrecked this morning near Winsboro,
killing Conductor Fowler, Charles Harper,
mail agent, and Ike Rosser, express agent.
Several passengers are reported killed. The
cause of the accident cannot be ascertained.
Mrs. Maggie Bateman, wife of l.. T.
Bateman, formerly of this place, who died
at Mineral Wells on the 9th, was brought
here yesterday for interment
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Galveston.
Special 10 the Herald.


GALVESTON, August Mrs. Steek one
Of the sick on board the schooner Henrietta,
died Saturday evening and was buried at
sen Sunday morning. The board Of health
to-day made provision for the towing of the
Henrietta to Ship Island, according to
the suggestion Of the national board OF
health, ana after being supplied with pro.
visions and medicines, she left this
afternoon in tow OF the tug
Maddox. Drs. Marens and McCampbcll
accompanied them as attendant physicians.
Mrs, Stecks little boy, Of o years, 10
among the passengers. AZ they left the
crew INDUCED In refrain
the burden Of which was q farewell 10 the
hospitable shore. The city council 10.
night made an appropriation 10
defray any expenses incurred
in the transportation Of the schooner Hen.
rietta to Ship Island.
Charles Schier, an old and respected citi.
zen, met his fate by sipn.poet falling on
him, breaking his neck and producing
death instantly.
Mrs. Phillips, wife Of Judge William ].
Phillips, United States. marshal, died early
yesterday morning and was buried this
afternoon. 0 IN -
A man named Jackson In attempting 10
board an incoming train missed his footing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08

sfe>NoA W thc hefau.
PirrsBuRG, August News has been
received here this evening that the west
bound train on the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, which passed here at l04o, had fallen
though the bridge on Dry Fork, at Cypress,
eleven miles west Of here, ditching the
whole train except the engine, killing Con.
duetor Fowler, Express Messenger kosser,
Mail Agent Harper, and Teiero Of this
place.
The greenbackers Of this county held q
meeting Saturday, and organized with q
view Of placing candidates in the field AT an
early day. The republicans also hem q
convention and passed resolutions of en-
dorsement Of the republican administers
tion and the principles Of the republican
party and elected delegates to the repre-
sentative convention OF their party to meet
at an early day to place candidate In the
field for the legislature.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08

and was thrown violently to the eround
and II is thought he is fatally injured.
Cotton receipts to-day are 2O4 bales.
stock on. hand is 9sS bales. against l7,ciS
bales the same time last year.
Rain fell in perfect torrents yesterday. II
also rained heavy Saturday, in con-
sequence Of which water yesterday was
standing on some of the streets for the ex.
psnse Of several blocks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08

Lots Of men have not yet bought their full supply of
Summer Underwear. Lots of patrons have not yet
bought their full supply Of Shirts for long Summer trip.
Many man thinks he get along with his heavy Suit but
mds the hot July and August Sun is than he stand
and he will repensh his wardrobe proper inducements in
prices are offered him. NOW is YOUR TIME! We
nave an immense Stock that going Close Out This
MONTH and, take word have placed Goods
rTIS rnees to do it. We have met with UNQUALIFIED
ooOCESS owing the liberal support and patronage from
our many friends aad make the Of this Summer
season our GROWING TRIUMPH and to prepare for
an active Fall Campaign, propose in peculiar way
give to our customers these late SUMNER BARGAINS.
here are any dorbting Thomases. please let them call
inspect our Stock and Prices and will forever them Of
doubt We have to be brief and the point Our space
expensive as it is Of necessity limited We simply invite the
puOac and those visiting Dallas to call and us and be
o"n through extensive Establishment and if Goods
u our Prices and Mode of Treatment all does not
give sadsaction, willing to give up the Horns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Tho Shareholders.

WASHINGTON, August In the star
route cases to-day John l.. French, ex.chicf
clerk to the contract Office, was recalled
and made some corrections in his testi-
mony. Aaron Bradshaw was called by the
defense to offset the charge that eXtrava-
giant sums were paid for the service by
showing the high price of forage
and labor, Judge Wylie ruled out
The testimony. The defense then
announced that they were through with
their evidence. At the request or the pros
eCution recess was taken until o'clock.
Alter recess j. Boone was examined TO re-
bat q portion of Nailes' testimony. Mer-
rick offered TO show lE u witness that in the
spring of 1873 Wales had known
Miner. and had ut that time
signed contract Mt Senator Dorseys
house, although witness swore he never
met Miner before August OF that year,
Witness sworo he met Naie and Miner in
the latter part of April, 1873. John Price,
contract clerk, was next examined. lie
had been in charge of the letter press copy
books of that office. He identified papers
prcSenn cd by Bliss, which contained letter
press copies of official correspondence ofone
section of the second assistant post
master generals Office from December 9th,
1850, to March 10th, 1881. Turning to II
page in q book containing a letter dated
December 2Sth, 1859, to New Jersey post
master, witness declared that the sigma
turc was that of Brady, signing as second
assistant postmaster general Another
letter was dated December 30th, 1850.
The object OF introduction of this evidence
was 10 contradict French, who testified
that on December q, 1850, he had acted AT
second assistant postmaster general. Nell
son, correspondent of the Boston Post testi
fled that be had II conversation with Buel!
in thetf,ll of 1850 which commenced at his
house and extended to Lafayette avenue
After u long argument Nelson's evidence
was ruled out and the court adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
Horrible,

Macon, GA, August 7.-At a colored
oamp.meeting, forty miles below Macon,
deputy sheriff shot fleeing
prisoner, named Jake Taropy and
killed him. This. infuriated a mob
who ran the marshal into house where
was an innocent man named James Ha.
causing his death Immediately. The no.
gross took him for the deputy marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-08
No Defaulter

NEw ORLEANS, August IA reporter Of
the Picayune interviewed ex.superntend.
ent OF the Mint NJ. V. Davis, as to the al.
legged deficiency Of $l.e00 in his nc.
counts, Davis showed vouchers to
prove that there is and was no
deficiency. He had advanced bullion
funds to various employees of the mint for
work done. They are poor people and
cannot wait tor their money to come from
Washington. The government loses moth.
ing and the viola alton Of law, 1t Is claimed,
Is only technical.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-22
Superior Excellence.

The reasons for Permo's superior
excellence in all diseases, and its
naod,ts operondi. are fully explained
in DIR. Hartman's lecture reported in
his book on the "Ills of Life, and How
to Cure Them" from page l to 10.
though the whole book should be read
and. studied to get the full value of
this par excellent remedy. These
books can be had at all durg stores
gratis.
PerWa0 is the best immediate Ex-
Dectorant Cough Medicine), that has
yet been compounded by physician
or druggist. T ere is nothing in
medical print that can at all compare
with it. And no less so is it the very
best Tonic, Stimulant, Nervine Dur
etic. Alternative, Anti-Dyspeptic, APP
petizer, Hematic, blood Medicine,)
&C., &c., that has ever been com.
pounded by doctor or layman. 1t
should, therefore, always be kept on
hand for immediate use.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-22

erence to registration printing, that
Col. Veitch said the commissioners
had exceeded their authority, IN
their request that the printing be sent
where it was already paid for. We
will stake our reputation for yeracity
that Col. Veitch never said anything
of the kind. He is too good lawyer,
and too clever a gentleman to make
such a statement, when the Commits
sioners lid not assume any authority
in the matter at all. He also asserts
in the same article that the Democrat
has as large if not larger circulation
than the REPUBLICAN,. This he
knew too be untrue when he wrote it.
IIe knows that his circulation is far
below ours, and, indeed, this is fact
generally known and conceded
throughout the county. 1t is disa-
greeable duty for US to say what we
have in this article. We take no de-
light in it but when such false and
malicious statements are made we
will not hesitate to call them by
their proper names, believing that in
doing so we are but doing our duty.
1t may be cruel, but we do it in the
greatest Kindness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-22

The editor of the Democrat boiled
over with wrath last week, and struck
right and left, first at the editor of
the REPUBLICAN, for want of chart
ty toward the sanity editor of that
immaculate sheet, and then at the
Board of County Commissioners, for
not levying his bill, without asking
any questions, and for requesting the
registrars to take their printing to
the REPUBLICAN, where it was al
ready paid for, instead of taking it
to the Democrat and thereby adding
large amount to the burdens of our
Taxpayers. ......
He wants US to understand that
the editor of the Democrat and the
correspondent of the Wheeling Reg
dster is one and the same person.
We never doubted that. Any one
acquainted with him and who has
read the s0called correspondence,
would never suppose for one moment
that such productions could come
from any other source. He also
threatens to take us in hand in the
future and administer spankings
when he thinks we merit such treat
ment. We are exceedingly grateful
for his forbearance in the past, and
hope he will deal gently with us in
the future.
In his abuse and vilification of the
county commissioners he so far for
gets decency and honor as to make
statements that are untrue, and
which he must have known to be
false when he penned them. He de-
liberately says that the present
Board of County Commissioners has
not given him one iota of work out
side of such matter as the law requir-
ed to be published in two papers.
We find in the same issue of the Dem
ocrdt in which this infamous state
ment is made, an advertisement
headed Fees Of Constables," which
the commissioners were not required
to publish in two papers. And be-
side that he has regularly been pub.
fishing the notices of the meetings Of
the Board, which are not required tc
be published except in the discretion
of the Board.
lie says in another article, in ref
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-22

Gates that he is planting troops all
through the north of Egypt for often
sive and defensive purposes.
Port Said is crowded with refugees,
women, children and old men, the
defenceless from the entire region
about Alexandria, fiocking to Port
Said. The people of Egypt appear
to be preparing for great war. All
the strong men leaving their families.
The old, the children and the women
are moving towards the borders.
Arabs are fiocking in to join the
ranks of the fighters. Great num-
bers have joined Arabi's forces at
Damietta, between Alexandria and
Port Said. The forces of Arab seem
to be well disciplined and provided for
fighting. The troops, regularly mar
shalled, may be seen drilling
frequently. Strong earthworks are
being erected and great preparations
are being made for military move
ment of some kind, believed to be
offensive.
Ragheb Pasha, President of the
Ministry, to-day. wrote a letter to
Admiral Seymour. stating the prep
arations which Arab Pasha is MAX
ing are against the will of the Khe-
dive and of the government; that
Arab Pasha has been ordered to sus-
pend them; that the Khedive has
decided to dismiss him, but that the
danger of a repetition at Cairo and
elsewhere of the fatal disorder in
Alexandria have induced the Khe-
diye temporarily to defer the publ
cation of his decision.
The International tribunal and
postoffice has been reinstated. One
hotel has been reopened, and victuals
are arriving from the country. The
streets from the custom house to the
grand square have been cleared OF
ruins and made passable for carriages.
Dangerous houses are being demol.
ished by dynamite. 1t is reported
that two British seDtries were shot
last night by Arabs armed with
Remington rifles. During a recon
noissance, yesterday. Arabi's troops
were found entrenching, but they
seemed to lack proper implements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-22
The Canal Company.

The stockholders of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company made
another futile effort Thursday of last
week to elect President. Mr.. Far
nandis having refused to serve after
being elected, the meeting was con-
vened by Senator German, who still
holds the office of President. The
Acknowledgement of the State, how
ever, threw doubt upon the power of
a meeting assembled by call of the
President, and not in pursuance of
adjournment to "a day certain" to
elect President, and to avoid com.
plications that might arise it was de-
termined to postpone the business of
the meeting for one month. Mean
while Mr.. German remains in Office
until his successor shall have been
elected and qualified. The business
of the canal, owing to the strike in
the Cumberland region. is next to
nothing. The boats are tied up, and
the employees are idle. The COM
pany is also months in arrears in the
payment of its employees; but they are
probably Just as useful in a political
campaign as through they are paid
regularly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-22
SATURDAY, JULY %. 1882.
The editor of the Democrat, in his

The editor of the Democrat, in his
issue of last week says:
"Why did they 1.-THE Commission
ers) give the contract for the county
printing to the REPUBLICAN for $500,
when the same printing would have
been done by the Mountain Demo-
crdt for $500.
Did you offer to do the printing for
$500? You did not. Yet you would
have your readers infer that you had
made such proposition and that it
had been rejected by the Commits
sioners, and the contract awarded to
us at $500. How kind and charita-
bic of you! This is on a par with
your other mean insinuations and
falsehoods about the County Commits.
siOners.
The only offer ever made to the
county commissioners. except ours,
was made three years ago by the
then editor of the Democrat, who I'M
derstood something about the print
ing business, and that offer was $500,
and under the circumstances he was
likely to put his bid to the lowest
point.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-22
Dom PEDRO.
Twenty six years ago, when

Twenty six years ago, when a
young man asked why he should join
the Republican party, he was IN.
swered: because it means Free Soil.
Free Speech and Free men," Twenty
years ago, when a young man asked
the same question, he was answered:
Because it means loyalty to the
Union and defeat to a shareholders
rebellion" Fifteen years ago, when
a young man asked the same ques.
ton, he was answered: because 10
means loyal government in every
State. based upon impartial suffrage"
Eight years ago began the struggle
of regulators and paper-money in
dationists to seize the Government.
and the battle for public honor and
honest money continued until the
Republican party triumphed in specie
resumption, in the grand prosperity
which followed, in the election Of
President Garfield, and in the fund
ing of 500. 100000 of public debt at 81
per cent within a few weeks. Now
what is to be answered when sim
cere y Dung man asks: "Why should
1 become Republican ?" The his
tory of the country suggests one suffi.
cient reason: because it is worth
while to guard and keep the fruits of
grand deeds in the past" Freedom in
the Territories was worth much, but
the Democratic party armed border
ruffians against it. The Union was
we'll worth the life. blood of our bra.
vest and best, but every man of those
who shot them down, and fired upon
the flag, and resisted the authory Of
the United States. was Democrat.
There could be no freedom for all
without equal suffrage. but the DEM
Ocratic party cOntended then and still
contends for white mans govern
ment. Reputation would have dis
honOred, wrecked and cursed the
land, but every repudlator was a
Democrat or gravitated to the Demo-
cratic party as his natural home. To
this day that party denounces re-
sumption as wrong, and would undo
the work if it could, as it has shown
in hundreds of votes. 1t is not true
that every grand achievement of the
Republican party can still be und0Re.
Some of them have so changed the
National lite, and so imbedded them
selves in the very foundation walls of
the Government, that no return To
Democratic theories or practices IS
possible. Slavery cannot be in form
re-established, though Democratic
laws might easily make colored labor
free only in name. The Union can
never be broken by secession into
warning fragments, hat the Solid
South keeps alive, controls and owns
the Democratic party, and gives it the
only chance of success it has, and
Democratic victory would merely
mean the gray above the blue-a cap
ture of the Union by those who tried
to break it and failed. Reputation,
initiation, return to dishonOred prom.
ises having forced circulation as mon
ey,-all these are possible and prob
able results of Democratic success
". Y. Tribune.