davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26
Published February 6, 1881
TuADrrE ID IN
CHAPTER IS.

AN ACT to amend section two of chapter one hun
dred and fortyfour general laws of l872, entitled
an act for the organization of corporations for
manufacturing and other purposes.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section 1. Section two of chapter one hundred
and forty-four of general laws of 1872, is hereby
amended by inserting after the words ten thousand
dollars, where they occur in said section two, the
words, except associations formed for the purpose
of manufacturing cheese and other products of the
dairy, which associations may pc Incorporated un-
der the provisions Of this chapter, with a capital
stock OF not less than two thousand dollars y so
that said section two of general laws of 1872 chap
ter one hundred and fortyfour, will read as amend
ed, as follows: The persons desiring to
together and to form corporation, shall enter into
written articles OF association, to be signed by them
and acknowledged before an officer authorized TO
take the acknowledgement of deeds, stating dis
tlncly the purposes for which such CORPORATION is
organized, the amount OF capital stock OF the same
which shall III no case be less than ten thousand
dollars; except associations which may be formed
for the purpose of manufacturing cheese and other
products of the dairy, which associations may be
incorporated under the provisions OF this Chapter
with a capital stock of not less than two thousand
dollars the number of shares into which the same
shall be divided, the number of directors and the
officers by which the affairs of the corporation shall
be managed and conducted, the corporate name by
which the same is to be known, the place where the
business of such corporation shall be carried on
and such other matters and provisions, not in con-
1lct with the constitute and laws of this state or
of the United States, DIS they may deem proper and
shall agree upon, and shall file the same in the office
OF the secretary of state, where the shall be re-
corded.
Sec. 2. This act shall be in force from and after
its passage and publication.
Approved February 5, 1873.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26
CHAPTER II.

AN ACT to authorize the treasurers of the counties
of Door, Polk, Shawano and other counties to set
tie with the several town treasurers of their re-
spectlve counties, for their portion of the money
withheld by the state treasurer from any of said
counties under the operation of chapter one hum
dred and ifty-eight of the general laws of 1872.
The people of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. The county treasurers of the coun-
ties of Door, Polk, Shawano and other counties,
hereby authorized and required to settle with the
town treasurers of the several towns ia their re-
spectiye counties, aud 30 pay oyer to said town
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26
olished March 6, 1873.
CHAPTER so.

CHAPTER so.
AN ACT to appropriate sum of money therein
named for the of the Institute for the Educa-
ton of the Deaf and Dumb, for the payment of
current expenses from April 1st, 1873, to Februa-
ry lst, 1874.
The people Of the state of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do eUact as follows:
Section l. There is hereby appropriated ont of
any money in the general fund not otherwise ap-
propriated, the sum of twenty-eight thousand and
five hundred dollars in full for the payment of the
current expenses at the Institute for the Education
of the Deaf and Dumb, from April 1st, 1673 to Feb
ruary 1st, 1874.
Sec.2. All sums for current expenses shall be
drawn from the treasury not oftener than quarterly
Sec 8. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication, and
shall be printed IL the volume of general laws for
the year 1873.
Approved March 4, 1873.
Published March 5, 1881
AN ACT to provide for the cancellation of certain
county orders.
The people OF the state of Wisconsin, represented in
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
Section i. At each annual session of the severa
county boards OF supervisors i'll this state, the clerk
of said board shall prepare and present to the
board descriptive list, giving date. amount, and
Iayee of all county orders drawn, which shall have
renamed IN his office two years uncalled for bV
said payee. The board shall cause such orders to
be compared with such list, and when found OF
made correct, such list shall be filed and preserved
in the Office of such clerk, and all such orders shall
be cancelled and DESTROYED.
Sec. 2. The person entitled to any such order
excepting orders provided for in chapter 1885, laws
of 1862 may, upon application to the chairman
and clerk Of the board, have Ia order issued tt
him for the amount of the original order. Withou
interest at any time within six years from the date
of the original order, and not afterwards
Sec g. This act shall take effect and be in fore,
| from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March 4, 1873.
Published February %, 1881
CHAPTER S.
| AN ACT to amend section sixteen of chapter ON
| hundred and htty-fVe Of the general laws of 1868
entitled Ian act to codify the laws of this state re
lat1ng to common Schools"
The people OF the state of Wisconsin represented il
senate and assembly, do enact as follows:
section l. Section sixteen of chapter one hun
dfea ana 1nty-fye OF the general laws of 1868 il
hefeDy amended so as to read as sollows: Section
10. whenever any school district SHALL for two sue
cesslVe years, neglect to maintain q public schoo
as required py law, it shall be the duty of the su
perVsors OF the town containing the district Wlth1
thirty DAYS from the expiration of the two years at
oresad TO attach said district to such other adJon
ing district or districts in the town as they shaI
judge proper and if the district be joint district
then the supervisors of the several towns embracins
parts thereof shall, within the said thirty days, d
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-03-26

solve such joint district, and Immediately proceed
to attach the several parts thereof to other districts
in their respective towns as hereinbetore proyid-
ed. And whenever any district shall become extin-
guished by of the attachment of all its terri
tory to other district districts, the super
vlsors of the town towns embracing such dis
trct shall take charge of the property belonging to
the same, at the time of it's extlnguishmenJ, dis
pose of the same by grant or otherwise, and apply
the proceeds to the discharge of its debts, paying
over the remainder, if any, to the treasurer of the
district to which the territory has been attached in
proportion to the valuation of the property attached
to each, appears from the last assessment roll OF
the town or towns.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved February 26, 1878.
Published February 28, 1871
, 1873-08-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY.
Address OF tho State Committee.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CoMai1rTEf: 1sooMh.l

Address OF tho stntc Committee.
DgMoonAr1o STATE CoMsilrTEE 1sooMA,l
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. q 1873.
BY direction OF t,o Democratic State Com
mfttec. / announce TINT tho Democratic State
Convention will assemble ut Wilkoabarro on tho
27th day Of August inst, at 10 o'clock .. m.
=, It u urgently asked that tS
wealth will ut once organize for tho ap-
proaching canvaBs. Corruption 'anl vio-
lonco Of ovory description were practiaed
by tho Radicals In almost oyery part Of tho State,
tho choice Of tho poop1o of tho State. 10 no
comp]ish this tho ballot-box aapoluted, follow
citxenH, by tale uHe Of money and tho practice Of
all kinds Of frand. A Radical Governor aud a
Radical Legislature, in consequence, were
| chosen.
A vigorous effort muat DO made to preyont. a
repetition Of tlieBo gross ontrageB and It Is bo-
lovod by M Immediate md udited struggle, aud
thorough organization Of tho purity. that this ro-
Bult SO desirable, cnn 'bc accomplished. It Is
the duty Of eycry Democrat to mako an o1ertion
to this end.
TIC State Committee unanimously instructed
mo on giving tho foregoing notice to tho Do
attention Of tho poop1o to tho political condition
Of Louisiana. In complying with this direction,
and expressing tho wish OF tho Committee. the
Democratic party is invoked to take Buch notion
Convention conyonos. enable that body TO de-
clare tho opinion and judgment Of tito
Domocrats OF PennBylvania IN regard to
tho infamous nots Of the Federal Exccu-
two In eubjugating, overthrowing, aud Destroy
Ing tho rights Of tho sovereign people Of q sov-
ereign State by violent, unlaw full, md unconati-
tutional means using Federal troops aud tho
usurpod power Of a Federal Court to determine
and doodle questions Of State franchise, const
tuition, and government. Such migrant usurpa-
tions Of Executive powor hnvo never before boon
exercised IN tho past o1istenee Of tho Republic,
and Is tho fruit Of false electiqns, upheld aud
confirmed by tho President Of the United States.
Tho Democracy Of Penneylyania deeply gym
phthjzo with the people Of Louisiana, and pro-
claim in advance that ono OF tho iBsloH boforc
tho people Of tho country will bo froe States or
BubJugatod provinces, tho right Of the pooplo to
govern themselves, or the power OF the Federal
Government, Federal troops, md Federal
agents to- govern tho people Of tho statos by
force, and without law, right, or constitutional
sanction. ''-.'-,-
VII tho people not pause and reflect that they
mhy 300 to what form Of government wo arc,
with certainty, drifting, and apply remedy be-
foro 1t is too latc Lot tho executive, logiH-
lntivo and judicial powers Of tho Governlneut
DO quickly and fi1odly restored to tho limits
within which our Revolutionary Fathers pFe-
soribed they should DO exercised.
BAMukI J, RANDALL, Chairman.
, 1873-08-05
THE new P0ST.OFFICE.

Yesterday reporter Of The TRIBUNE called
ou Mr.. Rankiu, tho architect In charge Of tho
oew Post-O once building, md with him Inspected
tho work. No ono has any idea OF Its greasnoya
until he has examined 1t. In tho first place, 1t
will coyor about twice tho aroa Of tho Grand
Paeitsc IIotoi. Tho ataneH used arc enormous,
none Of thsm Weighing loss than ~ tons, aud
1nany Of tLom many times tiat. There
aro some stonoB whom drosBel TINT
Will bo 18 toet long, feet wide, and
, 1873-08-05

The Board Of Rogonts Of tho Agricultural
College Of Kansas, July 80, eleotod tho Row.
John A. Anderson, Of Junction City President
Of that institution, in place Of the Roy. Joaeph
Denieon, D. D., resigned.
, 1873-08-05
h1ET1TGh1.

(H!oLFMA-nUHE QuMM IT, TAKEN IN TIME
os prescription. MONEY ruiuaded II ut II Sapsvssn.ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

himself 10 spike in the wall at the same time
pe certain. what prompted the ung man 70 END
his earthly career seems to be a perfect mystery to
his distressed parents and otier relatyea mas
much as he was always cheerful. and, seemingly.
had no serious troubles, unless that MA
mind was troubled by the recent death
OF his stepmother, whom he appreciated Ia
an unusual degree Before committing the deed
deceased removed his coat, vest and overshirt and
tied handkerchief over his head. The testimony
taken before Coroner Young showed that the dog
was unusually sagacious, inasmuch as, falling to
arouse young Bossler by repeatedly moaning and
the face and pulled OF the clothes. The Coroners
jury thought deceased must have been temporarily
insane, AID therefore returned o verdict accord
ingly. Deceased was native OF Switzerland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
STOKES AS AN INDIAN FIGHTER.

Brainerd correspondent Of Minneapolis
(Aiinn) paper, writing recently, says that Edward
Stokes, the condemned murderer, participated
In the Indian war OF 1872 AS he killed Fisk
the first week in January, he could not have been
an indian nghter in thar year. The correspondents
Ia either misslnformed or he refers to war an
terror to 1872. He says:-
The refusal to give Stokes new trial. the Of
which published yesterday calls up the connection
OF Stokes in Indian OF 1872 When the war broke
out he MOorhcad with ether New Workers on
buffalo hunt Instead OF deein{ as they could nave
done, they well armed and splenduly mounted
they found company formed at M0orhead and Stokes
elected First Lieutenant He took an active part In
the and gained to himself much credit ana many
friends among the frontiers men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
A SINGULAR SUICIDE.
A Youth Hangs Himself-A Sagacious
Dog-A Very Sad Mystery.

DOg-A Very Sad Mystery
Yesterday morning the particulars OF very
strange case Of suicide were brought to the attcn
ton Of Coroner Young. Louis Bossler, youth OF
eighteen years, was manufacturer of ladies' boots
and shoes and worked for his father, who lives aud
does business at COS East Eleventh street. Louis
was young man Of temperate and Industrious
habits, good disposition and seemed to enjoy life
to much greater extent than most boys Of his
years. ON Saturday night Louis partook or a glass
or two OF beer In q saloon near home, and return
ing at q scaaonable hour retired to his room, on
the first door, with his younger brother, as was his
custom. Nothing unusual was discovered In the
house I'LL three O'Clock the following morning, when
the brother OF Louis was aroused by the moaning OF
the dog in his room, and turning over In bed to
learn the cause missed his brother. Jumping out
OF bed and striking light, the lad was terribly
shocked on seeing his elder brother hanging by tho
neck against the wall. Mr.. Bosser and his wife
were aroused at once, and descending the stairs
cut the body down, but life, evidently, had been
tinct for an hour or two Deceased had secured
leather strap around his neck, and, stepping upon
sh0x some Twelve inches from the door. hung
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
THE REPORTED ARREST OF THE BENDER
FAMILY IN TEXAS

The Fort Scot (Kansas) Monitor, OF the 14th, has
the Iollowing :-"From gentleman who arrived IN
the city yesterday from Oswego, we learn that
telegram had been received at that place, stating
that the Benders had been arrested In Texas, about
twelve miles from Dallas. The despatch gave no
further details than to announce the arrest. Our
Information is SO direct that we have no doubt OF
Ats Reliability sHL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

ship and her gallant body OF volunteers all success.
ana h0pe that the noble vessel will nit on I'M
harmed from North 10 South, from the Antarctic
to the Pacific, and to return safe and sound, laden
with the rich spoils Of four years. uninterrupted
scientific research.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19
FIRE IN CHARLESTON, 8. O.
CHARLEsON, s. c.,

CHARLEs0S, s. c., May Is, 1873
Four stores. on Meeting street. known as Bar
rett's block, we're burned before daylight this
The loss Ia $4,000; partially insured,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-19

MORRIs-MEIv HIE.--0n Thursday evening, May
Is, by the Rev. Dr. Armltage, WILLIAM MORRIS 10
MARGARET l.. MELVILLE both OF New York.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-01
1 Sell Goods at q Low Figure.

and at uniform and shall
few articles at and make by selling
than they worth have located permanently have the best
facilities for doing Grocery business and propose my
IN ir and honorable manneraways ready any
intend to keep only Il for
and yea--always thanking them for their patronage.
sh" continue to make the prices and quality Of satisfactory
toaI who may be pleased be
dsood that when Goods totead pay tor the
Jenny t. DOOLITTIE
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-01

The undersigned WISHING
purchase Goods in his line that they will
era assortment of Goods of quality None
goods sold at this establishment
ed, and o satsfaction
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-01
wANXENA'5iifiiiiiffi!s
GREAT INDUSTRIES
Zoo Pages nd 300 E0crlyInes

fII''rN "F 10 nI.f'fNI HI''.'..
J.tH r..yf. lam trs. Eyrfry HnsffHy f,.
uut q ff.fn. Esr. T. fafn MN U.rf..
o. Pew run .EI'9 ANt0 hr't'a. =. h
f'rN.H.. It. ff.
Th.- work i-l complete history of aiI branch.
cs oi niufry, proce-.'- ni manufacture. etc..
boz 900 ages. 30 b. complete encyclopedia of
llt- and manufaefure.. ani be- fhe m..f enter.
tanning auI valuable WORK off information ON
subject. Of general interest ever offered %. fIr
public. ff BE- adopted f1 tbe vauf. off oboe W,r.
ehHuf. Manufacturer. Mechanic. Farmer. -.n.
dent. and Inventor. and 600. tn both ODD arI
young of 900 eia..c4 The book B.. .0I Boy
ae.ufs. who ore making large sole. iH 1Ii f.,rf.
.f th- country. lt is offered OF fhe low price
OF $3.50. and is the eheare.f book ever cold
hy subscription. so family -h.uII be uith.
out copy. We want agent. Iu every town af
Che United Statcs. and uD agent can foil t1 d0
we'll with this book. OIr terms ore liberal
We give our agents The exclusive right .f Ter.
rtorv. One Di our agents s.ld laa caifa. ir
eight day.. another sold 3'S BOO two Rr.ks.
Our agent In Hartford .Dil a.1 LOO enc week
Specimen. of toe work sent to agents ,u re..
eoirt Yf stamp. For circulars and terms O.
ag.bts address The puhlisher,
.. VI. BIRR & HYDE.
Hartford Conn. or Chicago, III.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-01
CALENDAR 1928.

tall Term begins sept. l6 Ends Dec -. 20.
winter jan. 6. Mar. q. '7S.
Spring April. Z. - June -, -.
instructors.
JAS. +. MokROw, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL.
BENJ. II. THAcEsroS, A. NJ, lst Assistant.
MISS CARRiE CooFER, End Assistant.
Miss LIpA DrEiNG. 3rd Assistant.
Miss NANNiE Low, Music and Drawing.
Mas. ;. c. MAsoS, Model School
Mr.. j. J. MoNcURE. Modern Language
There are three Primary, Nor
NAL and AcadcmicaL
THE ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
Include u full course OF English and Classical
studies adapted 10 TT young people for ad-
vaneed standing in College.
TIE NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
The arrangement of studies, and the meth
DDS of instruction used. are intended 10 fur
Lish the students with lst. A Thorough knowl-
edge of the branches commonly taught in the
schools " the state; "a. knowledge of the
principles of education aud Of the art of an
plying them to practice in the school room.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
The Primary Department is 80 arranged as
to constitute u model school. and intended to
afford practical exemplifcation of the prin.
ciples and methods in an efficient course Of
Normal training.
EXPENSES.
Tuition students in Preparatory. Normal and AGA.
IDENTICAL Departments. per term ......... 10
Less than term, per week ......... %
Contingent ice payable all sudentsI PEI term %
Lessons on piano, including Of Instrument term
OF II weeks, two LESSONS per week .. "a %
French and German each Pet'efm.. ...... GO
Tuition payable strictly in advance .......
BoardinR-With USE Of room per week ......... IS
Fuel and Light ....... 10
Winter term per week ........... .......... SC
Washing per dozen ..-.-....... ......... 60
Students rooms are furnished with stove.
HI a 4.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-01
TENTIMONIAI..

H"iiagfon, vs. Va, Nor. %, 1872.
Ma J. Z. WOOD D,or Sir. A. your request
We are glad 70 say that the Excel -inr Fire Tiles
sct 10y you m our house,. have given entire
satisiHc ion. The Tiles set by YOU iu the house.
built for the '. * .. X. 4 Co.,. ai.o give -atis.
faction. II. g. PsRsoN., H.r,...rf a. N Il. H.
u. W. EHNoS4. G.ii. -Hgf7' H. In.
!. u. 0LEY, dg't Gatrf L'Dd 'o.
! am now prepared To- .,ll torritory-Statc
county, city. ~ town.hip rirht.-ou my patent.
j. b.. WOOD. Patcntce.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-01
J. E. WOOD. PATENTEE

NLNU UUD-S PATENT
Reversible Sclf-dumping Crate, tas seen in cut
above,) with Patent Ash Pit and Pan The
above patents are very useful. durable, hand
some and economical and are fat becumng 2
very popular and a. ! intend ~ sell them ~.
low possible all can audwill use them.
Residence ON 81 Avenue, between 18th and
18th streets. Huntington. ". Va.
Orders solicited and promptly filed.
j. T.. WOOD.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-01
d " EuIONS. General superintendent
IOIIN LII RIIE Arrnf.

JAMES j. TRACY, Secretary AID Treasurer
80 VILLAS SrGEFr NEw YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-25
Precautionary Measures Adopted
in Germany.
DR.. Pettenkofer'S AdVice--"What Can
Be Done Against the Cholera
The Nature and Extent of the
Fatal Epidemic.
INFECTED LOCALITIES.

MUNICH, July I, 1873.
In the Fan of last year. when single cases OF
cholera appeared In the east OF Germany and Aus
tina, the attention OF German scientific men was
called to the subject OF the best means OF checking
the spread Of the dreaded pestilence. the City
Council and the Sanitary Commission Of this city
held several meetings for the purpose Of discussing
the subject, when 1t was finally decided that the
best thing to be done was to take timely precau-
tsonary measures and instead OF waiting until the
epidemic hal really broken out, to prepare the
people Tor its reception.
Six prominent members Of the Sanitary Board
were selected to form commission for discussing
the cholera question, and at the same time author
lied suitable address to the citizens Civ.
ing them Information as to the nature Of and ad-
vice as to the best means 2of escaping,
the disease This commission consisted OF DR..
Ludwig Buhl Professor at the University;
DR.. Won Pettenkofer, Chief Medical Councillor and
University Professor; Drs. Erhardt and Widen
mayer, the First ana Second Burg0masters the
Government Councillor, KOpp, and the Commits
siOner Of Police, Schuster. Dr. Pettenkofer was
trusted with the mission Of forming the address to
the public, which was subsequently published IN
pamphlet form, under the title Of
WHAT CAN BE DONE AGAINST THE cHoLERAP
Munich has good cause, indeed, to fear the pesti-
lence whenever 1t shall arrive In Central Europe.
The great death year Of 1854 is not yet forgotten
the large Crystal Palace erected for the exposition
Of that year, stands az its monument. The canal.
cation of the city is very imperfect; the people
themselves are not noted for over-cleanliness in
their habits; the drink water is avoided ON &C
count Of its pernicous qualities and many attrac-
lions for cholera epidemic are present in the city
The action taken by the City Council is, therefore,
very praseworthy. The selection of Professor Pet