davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
THE MORNING SUMMARY.

The White Mountain Indians in Arizona,
fifty in number, are reported on the war
path.
The stalk borer is reported to be damag-
ing the oats in the country around Bloom
ington, Ill.
The Natick Mills were sold at auction yes
terday in Providence to the Union Company
for S221 900.
Hanlan has deposited 81 600 with the
Mayor of Toronto, "to make good his
challenge to row any five men in the world. !"
The ship Ryerson, ,42s tons burthen,
caught fire while discharging coal at Quebec
on Wednesday and was expected TO be q
total loss.
The steam whaler Lucretis of New Bed
forl, which sailed for Honolulu last spring,
had not arrived there on the I'd inst, and
was given up for lost
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Canada, in
session at London, Ontario, yesterday
elected Brother Spry to be Grand Master on
the first ballot by six majority.
The Republican Congressional Convention
of the Fifth district of Minnesota Gplit on
Wednesday and nominated two candidates,
Knute Nelson and William Kindred.
George Harper, well-known contractor.
and William Robinson, miner, were killed
Yesterday by fall of rock in new slope
which they were sinking at Excelsior, Pa.
A telegram from Montreal reports that "a
party of students from Pennsylvania, cali
ing themselves "A School of Science and
wearing peculiar dress, :" arrived there yes
terday.
Fourteen women of tie town of Perry,
New York, have notified the assessor to
place them on the tax-rell as owners of per-
sonal property, SO that they may vote at the
next tchool election.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14

room, the Parlor, the Lost and Found De-
partmeht. In short, as all who visit the
store are, In a sense, your employers COM
pany, extend TO them, as may be practicable,
every courtesy you would show your own
company at home, remembering that you
represent him to them, and that he is more
or less ''judged through you"
Finally we contend that to attain success
the highest and tJ7test--eyen the founda-
ton principles must be anchored upon the
b d-rock-Christian integrity, To ''do unto
others as We would that they should do unto
you" Is an always safe rule. HWhatsoever
ye do, in word or deed, do all for the glory
of God not with eye service, as men
pleasers," but, "with goodwill doing SER
vice, as unto the Lord"
MARY BREWER
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
WRONG DoERs.
Cases Disposed of by the Mayor Last
Evening.

CuSca DlspoS6u OF Dy the MbyDF Atant
Evening.
John Collins and John Beck had an argu-
ment yesterday as 10 the rights of certain
foreIgn-born citizens to hold office, and the
former to emphasize his side of the argu-
ment choked the latter with his brawny
hand. The Mayor acted as umpire and de-
cided that Collins opinion was worth So and
costs to the city.
Annie Gallagher, with a two-months
infant at home, said 1t was the first time she
was ever drunk and was therefore released
with costs.
William b. Hickman, the constable who
pulled policeman Peterson away from a
person he was arresting, pleading that he
did not know he was an officer, was fined SlO
and costs. lie was represented by Henry n.
Pennington, Esq.
Patrick Malony, a young man about one
and twenty, was fined s. and costs for dis
orderly conduct and using indecent Lam
guage He was one of gang who frequent
the neighborhood of Anchorage street. he
tween Fifth and Seventh avenues and annoy
the residents by unseemly conduct and OBJ
scene expressions. Joshua Maris was the
complainant. A warrant was issued for
another one of the party, who escaped when
the policemen made the raid.
Hugh Shields, for interfering in whose
arrest Constable Hickman got himself in
trouble, was fined 81 and costs.
THIss MORNING's oAsRs.s aAf9g
Daniel Cayanaugh had a dispute with his
sister last evening and she had him arrested
for disorderly conduct. She did not appear
this morning and Daniel was dismissed on
payment of costs. Joseph Murphy, while
drunk, assaulted James Forley, in Second
street saloon. 50 and costs was his portion.
John Donnelly and Mary Green were each
fined 80 cents and costs for drunkenness
Two of the young men complained of by
Joshua Maris for acting disorderly in the
| Eleventh ward, surrendered themselves,
plead guilty and were fined S3 and costs each.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
rro-day,s Herald Rnlletin. ]

The centre of low barometer is passing
into the ocean off the Nova Scotia coast, and
is followed by a large area of high
barometer that now dominates the weather
throughout the Western and Southern
States. Light showers are reported from the
Southern districts. Elsewhere fair weather
prevailed. The temperature fell in all the
districts, and is unseasonably low in the ex-
treme Northwest. The winds have been
from fresh to light in all the districts. The
weather In New York and its vicinity to-day
will be cool and fair. Tomorrow the same
conditions will nreYail.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
DEAD IN ms SHOP.
An Old Man Falls in an Apopleetic
FIt

G. w. Reynolds, who has occupied little
shop at sos East Sixth street, as paper
hanger and painter, for the past two months,
fell in II fit In his place of business this
morning and expired in few minutes.
About quarter to Z O'Clock the family
living In the rear of the shop heard fall,
but thinking Reynolds had knocked some
thing down paid no attention TO the matter
until they heard groan. A young woman
walked into the yard and looking into the
shop through q rear door saw Reynolds
lying on the floor, his head almost on the
door sill and his feet inside. lie was breath
ing and In few minutes was lifted up by
some neighbors. BY I O'Clock, however, he
bad passed away. His son, contractor
| living on Tatnal street, was notified and
after the Coroner had issued certificate OF
death by apoplexy gave Undertaken Fox
| charge Of the body which will be buried in
| Philadelphia, where the wife of the deceased
| lives.
M. Reynolds was 90 years of age, and
| formerly lived in Lancaster county, Pa.
| He has been in this city off and on for about
a year, and since Christmas has boarded at
the Swan Hotel. For two or three weeks
past he has been complaining of not feeling
well, but this morning appeared to be better
than for some time past. lie ate very
hearty breakfast and told the colored waiter
that If he lived until Sunday he was going
to Philadelphia. He left the hotel shortly
after O'Clock with his dinner basket.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
MANY MEN KILLED.
Railroad Iaborers Hurled in the Air,
and Mangled by "a Premature Discharge
of Powder.

Railroad Iaborers Hurled in the Air,
and Mangled by IA Premature Discharge
of Powder.
PouGHKEEPsIE, July ia terrible acct
dent occurred ON the West Shore railroad at
30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, about one
mile south of Milton. On Cameron and
Fagan's contract We're twenty-eight laborers.
Mostly Italians were employed. Thomas
Egan, the foreman, was in the act of tamp-
ing hole for blast, in which were about
two kegs of black powder, when suddenly
there was premature explosion. William
Powers, lahorer, was at work above Egan
on the rocks, and under Egan, fifteen feet
below, were a number of other laborers.
Powers saw Egan sitting upright, with
stone weighing about one hundred pounds
on his feet. He hurried to him and threw
it off with an iron bar and then went to the
assistance of the others. Hesaw two Italians
lying dead and two alive, one of the latter
crushed in the breast, the other sitting partly
upright, with his legs crushed by stone
weighing fifty tons. They got jacks and
endeavored to move the stone, but found 1t
impossible. The man will die. Powers says
that twenty-eight men were at work there
and he knows that eighteen are safe. Egan
and a man named Mike Callahan were
brought to Milton on boat. The others
were cared I0f as Weli WAS possiple. 1ne
following is a list of the killed and injured ;
No 119, an Italian, crushed to death, neck
broken No. 173, Italian, crushed to death ;
No. 40, missing, supposed 10 be buried
under debris. Injnred-Thomas Egan,
foreman, badly hurt internally and about
the face John Fennimore, lsborer, leg
broken in four places, skull fractured aud
hip broken, will die Michael Callahan,
right arm broken and head hurt. case SER
ious James s. Edore, slightly injured ;
Barney Koran, badly burned and cut over
the eye; No. 1877, Italian, legs crushed, will
die No. 1s5, Italian boy, water carrier,
terribly burned, will die No. 2ls, Italian,
one leg crushed. by stone No. 40, Italian,
leg broken The names of the Italians can
not be learned.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
THE MORNING SUMMARY
IRISH DISTRICTS UNDER THE
REPRESSION ACT.
LATEST ADVIcEs FROM EGYPT.
A Number OF Counties, Towns and
BarOnles IN Ireland Proclaimed to be
Under the depression Act--News Aosms.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette. j

LONDON, July IA special gazette
issued at 2 O'Clock this morning pr0elaims
the following places in Ireland under the
Repression act :.
Counties of Canaan, Leitrim, Lougford,
Westmeath, Sligo, Roscommon, Mayo.
Tpperary, Kilkenny, Waterford, Limerick,
Cork, Glare, Kerryhouth and Dublin the
cities of Limerick, Cork, Waterford, Kill
kenny, Dublin, Londonderry, Galway and
DroghedA and twor baronies I'm Monaghan
and two in Armagh.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
Indications.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette.1
WASHINGTON. July 14-For the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather; light, yaria-
BILE winds; stationary temperature; higher
pressure,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
- sA---
M GOAT QUESTION.
'anatlon From Gentleman Re.
GENTLY Fined.


" Noriarly, who was fined lately
e i% S.n1' l9r :, allowing !. a goat to run at
n nangra al9i lhe GAZETTE the following
N i, / 1Iullls ,i verbally that the real
vGa' ''lr case did not put in am ap-
pll a summoned and should there
\, ~ WI contempt of court.
d. asPoa OF my ease before the
al l,s aS several points which | de-
lsnt @ VI, aa,,. l Incidentally remarked,
N a ,ao ,ya,lse' that they had lust as
n m og wy, years ago and looked with
I'M N gs soals, !, to which the Mayor as
Il aI othaai li,r u Was a question of dollars
al sr,ialSe Wise apply the same ruling
n,a,ass ',olls and What would be the
t5S@soed t5sy. ,,. against paying witness
sa,toa,I nsfe llohepresent ] called
4 a, ra.ellllon ,, 10 the fact that they
1 gyHl'1llempt of court, which he
Ba / y Let us see If he
{ !, s,oeo.5 =, Il. Van Kleeck and dispose 81 ,se
se'oralns to law.
.oHNELIrs MoRlARTY."
Railroad Ta1' Men Injured.
the west anu ~ Joseph Gotwals, en-.
lming,o9,' ciin yard of the PhiIadpl.
!, We're 'n D,, ana Baltimore Railroad
E While eSnllglntly bruised early hi,
b their iDilpin cars. DR.. Kane at
rlaa.,
ben pe,eanlns s@a1 the Race.
later i, Dln,yyeed l"yed by the Chief EngineeI
the Sodp,sr p1sr'ihent are busy to-fla'
b has bean " long race, IRON Ehici
In,.
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.
y viii nl'giGlag, gis. July ss, the Rosebu.
Sanuel N NJ "a. = moonlight excursiol
Rill4 ~ FELTON,. e1s o'o
caroline 10 ca,,,,.l camp meeting at Oak
pts 10 The bv9aaty, na,.. Nd, this Yea,
eo'ltrary notwithsfanG
'iens q i1itI6srgoon t6a Ss1 at 3 o'clock II
Twelt,l,s. ls Shiloh Baptist Chnrsi ~
h, IN The sa,lle anela day at 1890 a. m, M sn a%
'iTra House. ~ ~
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The Apportionment of Legislative Can
ditlates by the Executive Committee.

didates by the Executive Committee.
At a meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Democrats of New Castle county,
held in the Court House yesterday after
noon, a special committee on the apportion-
ment of legislative candidates, consisting
of Messrs. Walker, Wier and Neary reported
as follows
senators-New Castle and NH Greek hun
dreds
Representatlyes-Bra Christiana,
Wilmington, st. Georges, Red Lion, Pen
cader and Appoquinimink hundreds.
The report was adopted.
BY this plan White Clay Greek and Black
bird will have neither senator nor represent
ative.
In accordance with the call of the State
| Central Committee for the State Convention
to be held August 90, the committee in
structed the chairman TO issue call from an
election of delegates on Saturday Augns'
| 10. One delegate will be elected for th'
Eleventh ward, and he win be probably ad
mitted to the Convention by mutual consent
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
Hurt by Horse.

Willie Blakely, II months old, son OF
David Blakely, S21 Church street, wandered
into the street early last evening and was
knocked down by horse attached to inf, ,
niture car. The driver did not see the child
until it was picked up by some boys VINO
saw the accident. it was trodden upon py
the horse, which was walking, ana ssruck u 1
in the abdomen, The little one suffered
much all night. and It's stomach was CON
siderably distended this morning, although
it evidently does not suffer as much pam aS
it did at first No bones were broken.
Admiral Nicholson, commanding tpe
American vessels at Alexandria, Egypt, re
ported Yesterday, in an official dispatch 70
our Government ssthat there has been some
destruction of property belonging TO Amefl-
cans in that city, but no loss OF life among
them SO far as be has been able to ascefr
| tain -
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14

Mr.. Jordan, the ''farmer in charge" OF
the Ponca Agency in Idaho, reports to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, as follows !;
"Serious oVertnres have been made Nez
Perees by Cheyennes to join them in raid to
the North. Nez Perces are unwilling to go,
but say large party OF Cheyennes will visit
them within ten days to force them 10 join.
They ask to be protected by the Govern
ment.s The situation is believed in WASH
ington to be exaggerated
DUPONT Post G. A, R., expects to give an
excursion on the Republic in'a short time.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14
!. 'road !, Men Injured.

The 1',r r.., and ID, Joseph Gotwals, en-
Rninptoo,m' end yard of the PhiIadei.
!, s,0l' vgI@ l,,i, and , Baltimore Railroad
IElile cSng,i,y Sl,g,atly bruised early this
, Their iOHipllng iOii cars. Dir. Kane at
The daily gazette., 1882-07-14

kpn",l'hg the Race.
|Eatcr' ''I,l RIaeye loyed by the Chief Engineer
the Soap,h p1h''illent are busy to-day
r has bee" ," 1lag Long race, IRON Which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02

the Democratic side of the House to do but
try to defeat the report of the committee,
giving Mackey the seat, by resorting TO those
privileges afforded them by the rules of the
House
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
REVOLUTIONARY.

The action of the House, on Monday, in
adding an amendment to the rules which
utterly ignores all the rights of the minority
in debates upon questions coming before the
same, is dangerous and revolutionary pre-
cedent. England, with her judicial pages of
her history blurred with the dishonor
of Bacon and the infamy of Jeffries, finds
her Parliament Jealous of the rights of the
minority, and to-day handful of Irishmen
have accorded TO them full and free scope
in debate, and the advantage of all tactics
recognized by parliamentary law. But it
was reserved for the majority of our present
House of Representatives, in the very sun
burst Of our intellectual development, in the
presence OF so much individual and national
prosperity, to play the Judas Iscariot to
privilege which has been the great breast.
work against tyranny and usurpation in our
legislative councils. The Committee on
Contested Elections may continue to sub
init their partisan reports, and the majority
may adopt them, but the day of rctribution
is near when these tall and stately criminals
will be tried at the bar of public opinion,
and consigned TO that political oblivion
which their acts 80 loudly and Justly de-
mand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
Notice 20 Creditors.

ssOS w OhCOhtVESs
NoTlCE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county letters OF adj
ministration on the personal estate OF
JACOB ROVER,
late ofsaid county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by warned TO exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 9th day of May, 1888; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make imme-
dale payment. Given under my hand, this
9th day Of May, 1882.
TREvILLA ROVER,
mar l9-4t Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
OUR PUBLIC DOMAIN.

The impression that the public domain of
the country is rapidly dwindling is very
general one, but not little surprise will be
created by the statement of the Commits
sioner of Public Lands in his last report
that the area still remaining subject to &C.
cupancy under the homestead and pre-emp-
ton acts is barely sufficient to meet the
probable demands of settlers during the
next year or two. There will be left much
land of poor quality-a large proportion OF
it billy, rocky, broken and covered with
scrub" timber, also good deal of swamp
land, which is valueless for agricultural
purposes until it is drained, and which
could only he drained at great cost. But is
scarcely an exaggeration to say that nearly
all the really valuable-valuable that is
for agricultural purposes-portions of the
public land are now taken up.
In view of these facts, and of the still
swelling tide of immigration, it is plain that
at no distant day there will be a radical
change in agricultural management and
methods. The railroads, it is true, have
vast tracts yet undisposed of, but railroad
lands and all other lands available for agri
cultural purposes are advancing in price
and must continue to advance. This is the
inevitable result of rapidly increasing ag.
ricultural population, and as one effect of II
the farming operations of the country must
be brought down to strictly practical and
economical basis. AS the area of cheap
land goes out the area of small farms will
come in. The farmer of the future will be
the small farmer, and he will devote him.
self assiduously to the solution of the prob
lem, "How much is an acre capable of pro-
ducingy" and "What method of cultivation
will best enable me to secure the maximum
of production
When that times comes it will not pay
to own big farms and only half cultivate
them, and we shall see no uncultivated
strips along the sides of the fields and no
weed-grown corners. Such time now
doubtless seems far away, but it may come
sooner than we expect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02

OF all tumultuous horrors the most in
credible is reported from the Hungarian
village of Belenyes. A handsome man of
forty-tive and devil-may-care youth of
twenty years became enanpred of pretty
young widow who kept wine shop. Jeal-
Gus Of the favors shown to the boy the man
lay in wait TO kill him, but instead fell a
victim 10 the superior strength of his rival
An investigation proved beyond doubt that
the two adversaries were father and son,
and that the pretty widow was the daughter
of one and the sister of the other 1t was a
grim fate which brought these three to-
gether after separation which began dur
ing the infancy of the children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
O r p E r NISI.
Elias Moore and Others VS.. Nathaniel Moore
and others.
In the Circuit Court for montgomery Counts.
sitting as a Court Of Equity, -

nRDERED this 3Oth day of May, in the
" year 1882, that the sale made and re-
ported by James b. Henderson, Trustee Tor
the sale of the lands OF Nathaniel P. Moore,
late OF Montgomery county, deceased, be rat
flied and confirmed, unless cause TO the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the TWEEN.
iy-fourth day of June next: Provided II copy
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published at Rockville, in said
Montgomery county, ouce in each of three
successive weeks before the said oath day OF
June next
The Report states the amount OF sale 10 he
$500 so.
h. b. PRETTYMAN, Crk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test: f tt
june 2-4t n. B. PRETTYMAN, Opk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02

Any party that has the nerve, boldness
and impotence to steal Presidency, will
not hesitate to violate rule or law, or in
suit the intelligence of people by their
ruthless and vulgar laWlessness
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
The Buckeye Binder
For Wire or Irvine.

VA w AAO Va WAAOS
Is more simple and more durable, having few
er parts than any other.
1t is entirely automatic, leaving the driver
only his team to look after.
It is the lightest and strongest binder 10 the
field. +ii
The bundles are all made any desired size,
and exactly the same size, and are all bound
as tight as the driver may wish, and all equal
ly tight. -
The packers make neat sheaf, even out Of
tangled grain. \
1t does not get out Of time.
There is no gear to be looked after, as the
binder mechanism will only start when the
required quantity OF grain is under the pack
ers.
The wear is small, as the binder works COM
paratively only small part of the time
No grain is wasted.
The Irvine is not strained in COMPRISING
that is done by the machine. The compressor
Is very simple, and its operation is perfection
itself. Hence the Irvine need be only strong
enough to make reliable band. No machine
is more saving of twine, and none can use
lighter Irvine.
The separation is perfect, whatever may be
the condition of the grain.
man who can run dropper can run this
binder-in fact, it leaves the driver much less
to do than many reapers, for the machine is
automatic, and controls its own operation
entirely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02
Il III K Sc N TIN Ell.
ROCKVILLE. MD
Friday Morning ............June Q, 1882.

On Sunday morning four of the survivors
of the Jeanette, which was crushed by the
ice on an Arctic expedition, reached New
York in the Celtic. They were Lieutenant
Danenhower, DIR. Newton Newcomb, Chas.
Tousing and Jack Cole-the latter suffering
from temporary derragement These sur
vivors of the expedition were welcomed by
their friends and relatives with great warmth
and affection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-06-02

The trial of the libel suit between Messrs
Farrow and Negley, in the Circuit Court of
Washington county, was concluded on Mon
day evening last by the jury rendering a
verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff The suit
it will be remembered, was brought by State
Senator Farrow against Peter Negley, ESQ,
Assistant United States Treasurer, and pro-
prietor of the Herald and Torch of Hagers-
town, for the publication Of an alleged libel
in charging him (Farrow) with voting for a
Democratic State Treasurer with view to
the accomplishment or subscribing of certain
personal ends, and thereby doing him great
personal and political injury.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
Let it Be a Rouser.

The people Of Union must turn out in
full force-old and young, men aud women
white and colored and give our noble
standard-bcarer, the pure patriot, the able
Statesman and honest crhristiar citizen,
HUGH S. THOMSON, a grand reception
next Monday week, the llth.
lie is the peoples caudid,tc, truly, for
the peoples representatives selected him as
the peoples leader, because he is pure, be-
cause he is able, because he is honest, and
because he is just man, and worthy the
peoples confidence.
Come III Clubs, come in wagons. on foo +,
on horseback, 'me in any way you can,
and hear the eloquent Thomson speak, with
the other good aud true Democrats.
Jct Us give him such a reception as will
enable him to say, all over the State The
Democrats OF Union arc rs solid and true TO
honest government as they were in TO-