davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
Al nn(ere Abol1nentett.

@rm1ntert bur6 BEN iiberrai@enb
giinltigen @rfol9 Ser ieit 5tpet Sabren
BON uns eingeflbrten 8ertbeilung bon
BrdmienbI6ern on uniere 9~(bounenten
Mnb 6ur9 Die bieIen 8eiteuunsen auf
BrGmien, tpel6e uns 5ugeeangen ftno,
na6bem unIer 8orratD bonn Iebten Serbit
erI6Dpft tpar, baben ptr aus 9eutl6z
Lamb cine 1rere Sen6un9 Ser ain meiiten
begebrten Bidder fommen Iaiien nno
ouBerbem etnise tpertbbeAe an6ere 8erz
fe, bon pel6en mir 9lauben, baB 1te
etnem groBen S6etle unierer lbonnenz
ten nintomnen iein tperben.
Inter bieien neuen NnI6affun9en be-
BEN mir Defenders bernor bas beriiDn1te
urb namcntli9 fit ieben 9euti3@2Imez
rttaner bod intereliante Berf
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
S0iFonaNriGtcG

NtW UDFI, .. JlDD.
2(l0cfommen iino Don Glasgow Die
O0mpftr ~plrinocriu" nnb yG0tiTornta"
nno BON Sremcn Der u9tep Oorf".
Wem Dorf, T. gfoD.
Der 0ampFcr u0eor9ia" lit por @IaSs
CDn lIgtfpmM3n.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
SaS SG>uetn fitr oem Sarmter SeS
l&eiteuSA

Sn elmer 8eriammlung Ser SEEM gors
fer StaatS> Nferbou>@eieaI6aft paro
iiin9it Die S9wetne3u6t o%iScuttrtt BET
tpel6er @%elegenbett Ser 8tce : Brditoent
bteleS 8ereins Die Semerfung ntadte,
Dap Die 8ebirfniile beS neitlt6en Sar5
mers our6aus oerf6ieOen ieien bon be-
men bes 0itlt6en Sarmers. Sener tra6te
barna9, m09ltbit sroBe S9weine ST
3teben, etnerlet ipte biel @eli6forn ite
f%reIler, ba es tpoblfeiler iet, bas Sleil6
gu nerlen0en, ais oa5 &orn; be51alb let
fir i'm Die beite9tuce bas Yolaubs Gbtnaa
S6pein.
Dem m6@ten mir benn BOD i'm Namen
BET bteitgen Tarn1er SIT tpiberiprc6en tpa7
gen. Mag immerbtn Der billi9ere YretS
oeS 8eli1forns im @eitcn bewIrtcH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
SninotS.
Stta NJ a, 5. Nop

81 ! w W. y" ||D"'
@eItern Gormittag INN IL 1tbr gertetb
oas 6ans 6es 6errn 6etnrt6 Oteb III
@be1, in 8ralb, tpoour6 0elien
5ipei 6inoer einen i6reGLi6en Sob FAM
Den.
Sad1onntIIe, 5. Nob.
Siaoc McRaD, Elm Brroer bes Wator
Sames Wtc&ap bon bier, purbe geitcrn
in Gait7St. 2outS III Sol9e zines poIitt7
I9en StretteS erl6Dnet.
Bloomington n, 5. Non.
Gin iunger 9eut16er Namens Sobn
Gutter 1tarb bier geltern AM Etnnbaden>
tranpf, uel6er in Solge ether Wunoe
%etntrat, Die ct bor ettpa bret So1
den oabur6 e%rlitt, oaB ct nit Dem bloz
BEN SuBe in einen Derrolteten Jta9el
trat.
Sprtn9fteIb, 7. Nop.
81. g.. Goberts bon Clinton, Ser
8riiden6aumeilter an Ser Gilman, Glinz
ton Il Sprin9ftelo : Sabn, fiel beute bon
einem piersig SUB boDen Britden9erult
berab unD BRAID etu Getn. Setne 0el1e>
flung lit 3weifelDaft, ba tnnere gerleBunz
gen itatt9efuloen SIT baben 16etnen.
0te Gtienbabn GOmmtio II
bat gegen bic s. & sc. %. unb SIs.
@.>8abnen &lagen tpegen Gerlebung oes
Giienba6ngelebes eingelettet. Sn bet0en
SGuen 1on bas 3eusniB fit Die S6nlo
Der 8efla9ten boot g%raptreno 1et1t.
Selb It NJ 0 5.
Gin alter 0euti0er, Sobn 9offmann
bon SaSerpell SonntD, begging am Der>
gal1gsnen Wttttmo6 SelbitntorO, inoem
ct it0 nit sillem 0taltrneiier bic Seble
bnr1l6nttt.
Sown.
81 9es Wfoines 7. Nob.
Sn 8lopmfielb purpe bieler Sage Elm
9tangc, Jtamen5 Som. Davis, ipegen
zines StId6en5 Gautabaf gum WtorOer
leines Spielfameraoen @laDton &ello.
gSisconftm+
Mabiion, 7. Sob.
Ser Sieg Der vNeformpartei" it nod
biel geualtlger, ais ielbit ibre %ianguiz
nil6lten Sreunbe gc6offt 6atten. SaDlor
1T minlteitens NIT IL, 1000 Stimmen
Webrbeit eripdbIt. SIN Qbgeoronete1s
bauS iperben Die Jteformer cine Webrbett
bon Is mno I'M Senat Don O6er 2 Sttnlz
melt baben. Cine 9roBe Su6elfeler Dtrb
ouf Samitag Dorbereitet.
@tiTOtsri.
ct. 9outs, 7. Rop.
3wet Ser groBen GiiengteBereien III
SioeSt.. 2outS iteben itiQ, tpobur6
ungefdDr 200 Meni6en bei0dittgung5z
los ltnb. Su bet vGuledn" >Gtlengtez
bcrei ruben BRET Der S0uelS0fem uno 400
Qlrbeiter feiern. Nu6 aus aroeren Sic
Bereien lit eth S6etl ber 2eute ~entlaiien
tporoell ltno ben llc6rtgen lit Der GoDn
UNI 20 Yro5ent bei6nitten pprbeu.
9elawnre.
W slim | no t 0 n, 7. Sob.
@robe Mufregun9 ueruria@ten beute
Nbeno 0lilferufe, ipel6e aus benz Bobn>
bau1e oes &alltrers Der y8a1,f BON 3cz
lamare" erl6olen. 6iinf WfGnner, bic
ibre @eit0ter nit WtaSfen DerDedt bait
ten, ipareu i1 0as !0au5 g~eorulgen un0
-batten ben Sahenbeanten n~tebergeiporz
fen ltn6 gefnebelt, INN ft6 in ben 8eitb
ser S6Iitiiel gum 8anf9eipOlbe 5u leben.
Qtls ite aber III bas anitoBenoe 3tmnner
ftir5ter, I'M iiD al0 oer oloeren 8e=
tpobner 6es 6auies 3u Dergeipilieren,
9elato es elmer iungen Dame our1 oaS
Senlter lit ben 9of gu entfommen uno
gllarm 3u i6lagen. Die berbeieilenbeu
Boliaiiten famen 9erabe nod friib genug,
UNI Die Gduber DaDonetlen gu iebenI
Ote9rere S6IIie puroen getue0lelt, bpD
o6ne @rfole. @iner ber 9aQunfen 1deB
etnen 8oli3iiten nabc genug b%eranfom>
men, ltn1 ibn nit eilem mG6tigen <lp=
pei SIT 9sooen gu i0Iagen u1D fOlgte baum
fof,+c ernSSt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
CIR @olbaten0auOel benti6er
Tiirten tad SluterifG
grieOridD Rapp.

Gon bieiem 8u6e, nel6es Disber
Mltter BEN 9euti6em in Nmerifa BET met:
tenn nidt Bic 8erbrettun9 Sefunben bat,
nel9e es 1omobl bur6 bic pi6tigen 9e>
i9i6tli9en Nufi6Liilie, bie eS 9iebt, pie
bur6 bic Setitpoue unb anre9enbe
S9reibpetIe berbient, baben mir fGmmt7
Ii6e nod borbanbene Gremplare ertporz
ben. - Nls elm 8ettrdg sur 2Iuffldrung
iiber iene S6etlnabme beuti6er S0Ibner
an bem Sample 9eoen Die llnabbdn9tg7
felt Nmertfas, tpel6en nod beute rober
Natibismus ben beuti6en G~ingetponz
berten oft gum gortpurf ma6t, lit bas
Bu9 Sapps BON groBem Bertbe unb
miro Bic 2eier mebr befriebt9en, ais
man9er Goman.
6erner ftn6 mir in ser Gage ais 9rdz
1nie dn5ubieten:
8aQcsfe'S: 2ehen S6iGers,
enerfanntermahen bic Bette, srii16Ii6its
nn6 getitrei6ite 9nriteuuns bes 2ebens
nnferes sroBen neuti6en 9eattonolot6z
ters. Ser 9obenpreis 6ieIes bDraiioItz
den Wertes, 70 tpic ser l1cberlebung Der
beribmten
BioeroPhte 9othc@
00a
9epeS<
ioeI9e in 0euti6lanO ais SIG Bette nnb
er166pfenbite anerfannt tptr0, lift gr0ber,
als Der zines gan3en Sabres= 9tbonnez
ments Der tp06entIi6en Sainots Stats
3eitung.
9tuBer Ben I'M 8orite6enben aneefiibrz
ten Wsrten bieten mir ais Brdmie on:
GlfreO WfeiBner'S lpan1tenOen So
mon : SdwGrSselb.
9ifetts HOman l1nIer oe1ueinz
idoftli@er 6re'tnO (innitrirt).
otto &rtppits' 9toutane 1t1b ST.
~SG6lungen aus Dem anterifaniz
f6en 2ebe.4 (Der EeOIur ; buS
Serutd6tmiB bc5 Bcblars II.
/. n.y.
Sernfein's pOpuldr e ratltripiIie1tz
idaftli9e @crfe.
Sober olte 9%tbonnent, peI6er ouBer
1einen ettDat9cn JtiiGitGn6en ben boIen
8rets zines neuen acknowledgements
20oIars) Direct az Die Office Der Sli.
Staats3eitung einien0et, 10 tpie ieber
reue, eit Sa6resabonnement %boraus6ez
sa6len6e Qt6onnent crbGIt fofDrt no6
@mpfailg bes @el6es ems o6er Coon
ben tpentger umfangrei6en MerfenD
meDrere Der Dben genarnten Slider
Sn iebem Safe ipirb uns ertpiiuI6t Iet1,
spsnn Der @inienber bo3 belimmte 8ud5,
pcIdeS CT SIT Dabcn tpiini6t, beseidnct;
tDo bicS ni6t 9eIGiclt, iouocrn ltrS Bic
IuSpabl iiberlallen pirO, pcvOen lpir
bcmiiDt ictt, cin benz @ci0unaf 6c5
abonnenten ait r"3efIte1 5uio9en6c9 8lt3
0lt5ytipG0len.
2aiuois Staots;eitui1 =GoMpa6:::c,
Gdt Set 5, @r:p::: 80 B~:i6in5:on:tr,
G?i:&~3. g,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11

>" u 10 VI U WV
@eitern Gormittag UNI IL llbr gertetb
oas 6als beS 6errn 0etnrt6 Wfeb TT
@ben, in 8ranO, poOur6 oellen
sipei 6inoer einen i6reGIi6eu Sob FAM
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
Nnt6etISi6ei (Stocks)
niebrieer. Q8tr nottren u. g.:

Gin Gabeltele9ramm melbef, baB bic
Ganf Don England beute ibr 0tSfonto
auf 9 Yro5ent erbObte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11

unb SEER SoiepD 8uliber tc6rten geitern
ouf benz 0ampfer ySburtl0ia" BON gu
ropa auriid. 6err S6ur5 be8a6 ii6
Deute na0 QSalDin9tpn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11

ST CLAUDE it3 nt6t 5u i~rreu, tpenn ct Sic
BeDauptung mage, baB ales, mas bic
Gedte beabii6ti9e, Die n%nbeitimnnte
9inaaSi0iebun8 Der 8erfaiiungsents
tpurfe lei.
@purmar6 bei1rttt otes.
9ufaure's Nutrag ipurbe 6ann nit 362
ge9en 34S Stimmen abgele1nt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
Sad1pnbtIIe, 5. STOP.

S1ooc Mc&aD, ein 8ru0er bes Wajor
Sames Wtc&ap bon bier, tpurOe geitcrn
in GaitzSt. Bouts in Solse zines politie
ideu Strettes er1dDiiet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11

Gin iunger 0euti6er Namens Sobn
Suffer itarb bier 9eitern am &innbadenz
trampf, ipel6er in Solge elmer Wnnoe
etntrat, bic CT Dor etDa bret $50
den oabur6 %erlitt, oaB ct nit Oem bloz
ben SuBe in einen berrolteten Jta9el
trnt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29
The Wheat Crop.

The report Of the Commissioner of
Agriculture for April contains the follow
ing in reference to the condition and
prospect of the wheat crop in this State
Iu many of the counties of Penn
.sylvania the ground was yet covered with
snow ; al aggregate snow fall of 81 feet
is reported in Wayne in Elk snow was
7 to 8 feet deep in situations, and there
were drifts II feet deep. Very few re-
ports indicate %uufavorable condition, in
GLIDING those Of Armstrong aud West
morelaud in Indiana the plants were
thrown out to some extent by The frosts !;
and in Fulton the early now fields were
somewhat injured by the ay. Ia Adams
the prospect is better than for some years;
the crops are remarkably fresh and
vigorous in York ; condition seldom better
in Pike very promising in Cumberland /;
in Northumberland so luxurious in the
autumn that it was pastured down /; and
favorable returns come from Wyoming,
Lebanon, Erie, Wayne, Lancaster, Law
renee, Luzerue, Huntingdon, Mercer
Lehigh, Cameron, Chester, Lycoming
Tioga, and many other counties.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29
Cost Of Abusing Milch Cows.

Harris Devils, the eminent (Herkimcr
county, N. Y. dairman, said lately, in an
address to the Board of Agriculture, thas
he had known a COW which uniformly
gave eighteen per cent. OF cream to her
milk, to decrease her yield to six per cent.
in the short space Of twelve hours, mere
Iy from the excitement caused by the bad
treatment OF q brutal mixer. 1t was not
guess work, because he used graduated
glasses to test the matter. This shows
pretty conclusively that it does not pay
dairymen to allow their epws to be il!
treated. And in Ill treatment is to be
included anything nat will alarm or ex-
cite them-fast driving to and from pas.
lures, worrying By dogs, yelling at them
and threatening demonstrations by boys,
&c. Civlity and good Batere pay, even
when bestowed Oh cows.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29
i. o. O. f
Wilkes Barre, May 10

Wilkes-Barre May 10, 1873.
The semi-annual session of the urahu En-
of Pennsylvania was opened In
the long room of Music Hall building to-day.
Seventy-eight applicants were admitted to
membership.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in the choice of the following
w. w. Grand Patriarch-Jas. McGahey,
of No. q.
NJ. w. Grand High Priest-John Curtis,
of No. II.
r. w. Grand Senior Warden-Sullivan
S. Child, of No. 10.
r.. w. Grand Junior Warden-George
Bertram, of No. So.
r. w. Grand Scribc-James B. Nichol-
son, of No. 81.
II. w. Grand Treasurer-John S. Heiss,
of No. %.
r. w. G. r. to G.. L. U. S.-John w.
Stokes, of No. II.
GRAND LODGE MEETING.-The 5Oth an
nual session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows of Pennsylvania met at Wilkes-Barre
Tuesday 10th. Delegates from over 700 lod-
ges were present. The present membership
of the Order is 81 ,2l3, an increase of 5,40d
since last report. The total amount paid
out for relief was 1897, 81, and the receipts
were $795,GI7.
From these figures the public can p%receivc
the extent to which the distressess which
%affiict mankind are relieved. The above
figures, though mute, are eloquent, filleo
with sympathy and affection. Sorrow ha;
been alleviated, misfortune has been light
ened of many 4 burden, an immense amount
Of good has been done, and as the statistic:
prove, with an annual increase for a number
OF years. The report of the committee ap
pointed to count the election returns fol
Grand Officers show the following to have
been elected: Most Worthy Grand Master
James NJ. Campbell; Most Worthy Deputy
Grand Mastor, Isaac A. Sheppard Crane
Warden, John L~evergood. NJ. D.; Crane
Secretary, James D. Nicholson; Crane
Treasurer, NJ. Richards Muckle; Rcpresen-
tatiye to the Grand Lodge of the United
States, j. Alexander Simpson. Immedi
atcly upon the adoption of the report the
Grand Master, William Stedman, proceeded
to install the officers elected.
A variety of private business was transact
ed. The per capita tax fixed for the curren
year is eight per cent. The session lasted til
Thursday evening, when it adjourned, sint
die. The next annual session will be held il
Philadelphia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29
The Wheat Crop.

The Agricultural Departmental Wash
ington reports the condition of white,
grain as follows: Wheat on the northern
belt is generally exempt from winter in
jury. La the Middle States a great lm
provement upon the showing last Spring
IS everywhere conceded, especially in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland. The
Southern States are less favorable than
last year. Ohio makes far more favorable
returns than last year. Kentucky, an
uulayorable cast, with indications OF
future improvement as the weather be-
comes settled. La Indiana and Illinois
the untayorable returns outuumbered the
rosecolored. The dry autumn retarded
seeding and terminating, and LETT the
plants too weak and shallow. rooted to en-.
durc we'll the effects of winters changes
OF temperature. Similar causes effect the
condition OF wheat in Missouri, but a
great improvement over last year is re.
ported, and a still more favorable condi-
ton exists IN Kansas. Iu Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Iowa, and Nebraska, as is
known, very little wheat is produced. hut
iull reports are given of such experiments.
The indications from California all point
to another year Of great abundance.
scarcely county reporting an un.
favorable condition. AS a whole the
close of the winter is more favorable than
at the same date in 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29

Milford is to have a railroad The
Sawkill & Delaware Railroad Company
will soon have a lire in operation from
Ridgays' Mill to a point on the Delaware
River. A portion ofthe rolling stock has
already been secured. The road will be
used n'ainly for the transportation Of lum
Der, although the managers may be in
induced to iun a passenger car 10 the
course Of time. The managers of the
company are Messers. w. X. & G. X.
Ridgway. They have secured the ser.
vices of Milton Armstrong and Charles
Adams as engineers. Lewis III. Wagner
as fireman, and Sam Lambert as brake
man.
LATER--Since writing the above we
learn that the guage is to be three fee'
the same as the Milford g. Matamoras
Railroad. The latter company furnishes
part of the ties, and its president has kind
ly volunteered to transfer the new NJ. &
NJ. charter to the new road, if desired
Milford Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29

DECORATION DAY.-The members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and all soldiers
Of the late war, residing in S~troudsburg and
vicinity, are, requested, to meet in the Semi
nary, in Stroudsburg, on Friday, May 3Oth
inst. at l o'clock, P. NJ, for the purpose Of
forming IN line and receiving the flowers to
decorate the graves of the soldiers, in and
near Stroudsburg. The line of March will
he from said Seminary to the grave yard at
lower end Of town, thence to the Hicksite's
burying ground, thence to the Friends,
thence to the Cemetery and return.
The Clergy, the Sunday Schools, and Town
Council, and all Orders, SOCIETIES, Associa-
tons, Companies, and the Citizens of Strouds-
burg and vicinity, are respectfully invited to
meet with the &c. A. r." to perform this
solemn act of justice to the memory Of the
gallant dead. Contributions of flowers,
wreaths &c, will be received at the Seminary
in the forenoon of said day May 30th.)
The Ladies of Stroudsburg and vicinity,
are politely requested to use their influence
and exertions in the contribution of flowers
&c. Any contributions of money, to defray
the expenses Of decorating the graves of the
defenders Of the American Union, will be
gratefully received at the Express Office in
S~troudsburg. COMMITTEE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29
IOWA
Terrific Tornado.

WASHINGTON, May "a terrific
tornado or whirlwind, accompanied by
hail and rain, passed over this section,
about six miles north Of Washington
Yesterday afternoon. Houses, burns.
fences, trees, cattle and human beings
were caught up and whirled through the
air like mere toys, and then dashed to the
ground with such violence as to produce
instant destruction.
One can scarcely conceive The devasta
tion or realize the force OF the tornado
School was in session at a school house
six miles north Of here, and the tornado
tore the building to pieces and carried q
II year old daughter of Henry Rothme
about a quarter of a mile from school
When found she was mashed TO q jelly
Miss Smith, the teacher, aud six or eish'
other scholars were injured, some OF then
severely.
The vile of Henry Walters was killed
A Miss Gardner and a son OF Abe Gibson
lie at the point of death. Jacob Seek wa:
seriously hurt. a Mr. Baker was hurt
in the back. The family of j. Campbell
near Keota were injured. Mrs. Mccoy
was seriously hurt.
The lives of many persons were saved
by their hastily getting into the cellars
of their houses. Sad havoc was made
with all kinds of stock.
Hail stones fell that measured nine
inches in diameter. The roaring of the
tornado was fearful, and could have beer
easily heard ten miles. At this place,
six miles away, it was perfectly appalling
surprising in terror anything ever heard
a telegram from Keota last evening
says FIVE persons were killed about three
miles from that place. One child wa:
torn to pieces.
The loss of life and property by the
tornado was much greater than at tirsI
reported. Six more persons have died
since morning, and the destruction OF
property is M Iu the town OF
Lancaster but Que house was left stand
ing. No one is reported killed, but a
large number were seriously injured.
KEoTA, May, 23.-The most terrific
storm ever known in this part OF the State
passed over here yesterday about three
Z. NJ. 1t started, as far as head from
ten miles southwest of here, on Skunk
Bottom, and travelled to within two miles
and a half of This city, sweeping every
thing before it. Up to the present time
four peasons are reported killed and eight
slightly hurt Eight houses, three barns.
one saw mill and several granaries were
destroyed.
Between two hundred and three hun.
dred cattle were killed.
The storm did net exceed in width from
one hundred to four hundred yards. Il
is reported that the town of Lancaster
fifteen miles southwest of here, in this
county, is in ruins.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29

ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN FRANcE-On
Saturday evening, as we are informed by
cable kilograms, a revolution in the Govern
ment was effected by the Conservatives" of
the French Assembly. A few days before a
resolution Of Interpolation" demanding
the cause of certain changes in the ministry,
was introduced by the opposition to the
Theirs administration, known as the Right
For three days there was a hot debate,
which developed nearly equal strength on
either side. On Saturday President Theirs
addressed the Assembly in defence IF This
course, and declared his intention of resign
ing Gas he had often done before should the
result of the vote on the motion be adverse
to the Government. The vote when taken
did show a small adverse majority, whereup-
on President Theirs at once sent in his re-
signation. The LEFT" moved that the resig-
nation be not accepted which was lost, Sos
against 800. The vacancy was at once filed
by the members of the Right, who gave 500
votes for Marshall McMahon-the Left not
voting. Mcmahon accepted the Presidency,
though reluctantly. The proceedings crea-
ted intense excitement in Paris, but no disord-
er OF any kind occurred. This sudden deposi-
ton of President and election of a new one
is characteristic ofthe French, and illustrates
the condition of republicanism In that coun-
try. The people have nothing to do with
the affairs Of government. Before the exis-
tencc of a crisis is known outside of Paris, a
civial revolution is set on foot and car ried
cut by the capital alone. But there may be.
better times coming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29

At last the Modocs have recognized the
necessity of yielding to superior power,
and the short aud bloody campaiu against
them is apparently almost ended. On
Thursday, after some preliminary nego
%tiation, over sixty of the Modocs rode in
to the camp of Gen. Davis and quietly
gave up their arms. Among these were
several of the most noted warriors. Cap
tain Jack himself still held out, and with
a small force is still ranging through the
mountains. The Indians appeared much
wearied and half starved, having had a
hard time since they were penned up in
their strong hold. There are now some
JUNIORS of expected hostile movements
among the Sioux of the Yellowstone re
gion, but they will probably not be very
serious.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29

A nice place for a medical man must
be Cotton wood Point, Ark. About twelve
months ago, one Thetford had a slight
difficulty with a fellow citizen, and came
off second best with a bullet in his body
He sought the assistance of Dir. Joyner,
who relieved him of the bullet, aud then
sent 10 his bill, which Thetford, not ap
parently being accustomed to do such
things, refused to liquidate. Whereup-
on the Doctor sued the great and chival
rous and convalescent Thetford, and at.
tached the noble steed of that brave. This
was more than he could bear. The re
suit was a free fight of a lively descrip-
ton, in which Thetford, the Doctor, and
a young man employed by the Doctor en-.
gagged. Grand result Thetford dead
the Doctor almost dead and the Doctors
young man badly bruised by the stock of
a pistol. Doctors bills, even 10 these re
gioDs in which doctors are plentiful, are
sometimes sufficiently exasperating +; but
here We take it out in growing. If all
doctors who overcharge their patients are
to be assaulted and battered by them, we
shall certainly liye in dark bloody times.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29
Who Would Believe It

Notwithstanding all that the papers
have had to say about the "sawdust' OF
counterfeit money swindlers, thousands
and thousands of dollars are daily rcceiv-
ed by these ~rascals in New York from the
country. One concern alone of the many
that flourish receives over $1,000 in one
week, in sums from IS to 500. One OF
these swindlers deposited S22, 900 in q
city bank, the proceeds of his scheme
within six weeks. How long the thing
will last, IS a question, for the fools to
answer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-05-29


The advance guard Of large colony
of Euglishmen, who are to set1,e eu
at a town on the Kansas racine
Railroad. has already arrived in this coun-
try. They sailed from England to New
Orleans. thence up the Mississippi to Of
Louis. and then West. This colony has
been founded by George Grant, Esq, o.
the great dry-goods house OF Grant q
Gask, of Loudon. The best stock of sheep
and cattle to be found in England and
Scotland have been imported|amehe
them Eve bulls, for one of which, when
but four weeks old, Mr.. Grant paid 3Vo
guiueas, or about $1,000. Many Eng
fish and Scotch people of wealth are max
ing arrangements to 60 to Kansas. lheI
will take the best Of implements, steam
ploughs, and practical farmers with them
Some of them have purchased square
mile of land. The intention is to ioun'
a large colony of substantial people, 'hos
who will briog wealth, refinement, an'
education into the State. England
oycrcrowded, and men with families, a
we'll as young men, arc looking for opPor
t~unities in America denied them IN Eng
land.-Rural New Yorker.