davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
,Shc,Ifi"s Sule-U inter Mort.
on6e Uith POUer Of Suic.

WHEREAS. Catherine Kelley, on the iih day
w of March, ISL. conveyed q, jane, kiSicr
the real estate !rrcin,trr Described, hv her GER
tItn mortgage deed oi that ,iai", iiicd aud record
ed in the Recorders "nicr at \nlrrw county!
Missouri. AT page al, book IL. al III" Record, %;
Andrew county, Tor the purpose ui securing the
pi,nirnt al It crrtain prnnii-s"I! note therein
described. =,
And whereas, il j. further provided in said
mnr,,nr,. deed that in case Of default in the
pnymrnt Of said notr, the then acting >ilerin
Of Andrew county might, nj the reqirst, oil the
legal holder of said note, proceed la sell >itiu
real estate at public auction and cutlery, after
giving nj least thirty days public notice oil The
time, terms and place of sale, and "f the prop
rfty 10 he sold, by advertisement in some news
paper printed aud published in the city Of sal
,anuah, Andrew chun;y, Missouri.
And whereas, default has been made IN The
naymrnt of said note 50 described In snid
mortgage decd. and the whole amount oi prin-
cipnl aud interest remains due AMI unla'u;
Now, therefore, by virtue Of the power and
authority In sail mortgage, aud NJ The request oil
the legal holder OF said note, | shall, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-12-19
SfruU N0ftce.

Savannah, Dec. l3. Isl
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11
llow Mirrors are SllvereA.

The following description Of silver.
ing plate glass for mirrors is mainly
founded upon the method pursued at
St. Goblin and Ravenhead. After pol.
ishing, each glass tablet intended 60
make a looking-glass il silvered, OF,
more correctly, coated, on one side with
an amalgam Of tin In the prepara-
ton Of thu ANAL gam, tin foil is used
but it must be beaten from the finest
tin, and p"ssess surface similar to that
Of polished silver. The art Of silver.
ing is simple, aud merely requires dex-
terity. The glass plate having been
thoroughly cleansed from all grease and
dirt With putty-powder and wood ash,
the workman proceeds to l"y a sheet
Of tinfoil smoothly upon the table,
carefully pressing out with cI"th dab
Der all wrinklea and places likely to
form air bubbles He spreads over il
. quantity Of mercury. taking care that
oil parts are equally covered, and then
the glass plate is pushed gently IN to
the surface, commencing at one edge
The glass is allowed to remain for
twenty-four hours. It is then removed
to = wooden incline similar to a read.
ing desk, to allow of the excess Of mer.
curry draining of. As tho amslgam
gradually sets, the incline is increased
till finally the plate reaches the per.
pendicular. when the process is finished,
and the mirror removed to the store.
ro0m.-lr0n Aqe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11
First National Bank Of Austin,
(6uSeessor 70 Harlan ". Page, Banker.)
OLIVER W.sHAW HARLAI PAGE.
President. Cashis..

OLIVER ". SHAW, N. P. AusrIH,
]. H. MBRRILL, e. o. WHEELER,
president First HARLAN W. PACE.
National Bank Of McGregor, 1owa.)
Eastern Exchange and Draftsou Great Bril-
tain and oil principal Continental Cities, TO
ssle in suns to suit.
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Inman Line Of Steamships and
Tickets sold ct lowest currency rates to
snd from oil Railway Stations In Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11
Dganaee.aent Of ,esilrcaIls.

We are inclined to think that the
plan suggested by Hon. H N. Smith,
Of Sheboygan county, Wisconsin. for
tho better management Of railroad
companies. hes substantial merits in
it. II is simply that Legislatures pass
laws requiring in every case, that a
majority Of the Boards of Directors
shalt b residents Of the State grant
ing the charter, and that business
mt etings shall be held within the State,
aud be open to the public. The effect
Of such an enactment would be to To-
cali.e responsibility, aud prevent few
wealthy mon in New York from send.
ing out their assessments whom short 81
funds. The parties would also be in
direct reach Of laws, and the reasona.
bleness Of charges based on q kn1 wn
amount Of cnpital invested, could be
readily estimated. Our chief danger
comes from irresponsible outside opcr.
ators. A home management would be
tar more satisfactory uod We are una.
bic tn see that it would be unjust ia
eompauies.-&. Paul Pioneer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11
TIE State Grange Of the P. Of E
will meet At Faribsult, next week.
Tnlko Care Of yO0f 6lOc1

Tolke Care Of Y00f stock.
Il il high time that every farmer
owning 4 hoof of stock, il prepared t.
give them shelter. No man is too poo,
nor too much in debt, to be able Il
provide comfortable shelter, when thi.
can be done with material within his
reach. Slough grass or straw, and
crotches and rails or poles will do this.
Cattle, horses, sheep Or swine get chill.
cd after laying out after the ground
begins to freeze, and recover from chs
chill very late in the morning, ordina:
rily, and not during the entire day if
tho wind blows and the day be cloudy.
We save ourselves some trouble, to be
sure, BY espousing the theory that the
farm beast il made hardy by expo.
sure" and while We act upon this the
DRY, tho beast consumes inordinately of
food, no growth i made, and the adj.
pose matter, which has accumulated
during the pasturing season 10 absorbed,
goes into tho circulation to meet the
heavy demands made upon the temper.
AZURE Of the body by the low tempera.
ture In which the animal is placed
This adipose matter cannot easily b<
replaced before the warm weather Of
tho following season is fully establish
cd, but it can be retained in the cellu
lar tissue if the animal is properly
housed carly, and fed - every farmer
should feed his stock, viz: to insur,
growth during winter.-Io'oa Home
sfead.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11
MINNESOTA { CoxoREssMsN hav,

MINNESOTA I CONGRESSMAN have
been assigned to duty ~ follows :
Mr. Ramsey a. Chairman Of tho Com.
nittee on Post Offices and Post Roads
MI: Window a. Committee on Traus.
por:ation, Committee on Appropriation
aud Committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. Averill, as Chairman OF the
Committee on Indian Affairs =; Mr.
Dunnell as Chairman of Committee OF
Enrolled Bills, and = member Of th,
Committee on Public Lands, also 0.
Claims.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

A SHARP REPARrEE.-The specta.
tors in a court room always enjoy the
retort, when a lawyer, in hadgering a
witness, receives short replies at his
own expense. Sympathy is always
against the lawyer. Even half:witted
persons sonnet imes hit the weak point
in the harness.
civilian Look-Tell US, William
Who made sou ?"
William, who was considered Z fool,
screwed up bis face aud looked thought.
full, and somewhat ,bewildered, answer
ed. "Moses, l suppose"
"That will d." said Counselor Grey,
addressing the court, "Witness says
he supposes Moses made him. That is
an intelligent answer -; more than
thought him capable Of giving, for it
shows that he had some faint idea Of
scripture. I submit it was not sufi-
Gent to entitle him to be sworn as =
witness capable Of giving evidence"
"Mr. judge" said tho fool, ''may |
AZ tho lawyer question :"
"Certainly," said the Judge.
SWELL, then, Mr.. Lawyer, who do
you suppose made YOU"
"Aaron, I s'poso," said Counselor
Grey, initiating the witness.
After tho mirth had somewhat sub
sided, the witness drawled out, avail,
now, We do read In the book that Aaron
once made = calf, but who'd thought
the critter had got 10 here"
The Judge. ordered the man to be
sworn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11
rho Doloey )g011le.

BoO OD8OSt S~
TIE at Of March Sd, last, Increasing
tie ply Of The tho Judges Of the su-
prone Court, aud Members Of Con.
er,es. il nov under review, With fair
prospect Of being modified, but not re-
pes!sd.
Tbs Constitution Of the Uuitsd
sts'es provides that tho President
shall reosive for bis services, com.
pensation, which shall neither b in
creased nor dimishsd during the period
for which he shall have been elected"
SO Of tho Judges Of the Supreme
Court, it saya, "They shall At stated
times, receive for their services, 4 com.
psusatiou which shall not b diminish.
ed during their continuance In o6es."
Hence, it il beyond tho power Of Con-
grsss to interfere With the sslary Of tho
Executive, or that Of either Of the su-
prsms Judge although tho pay OF
each va increased BY the aet updsr
oonsidsrstioa.
These constitutional restrictions may
give rise 70 apseuliar aud vsry uuplsa.
SAINT circumstance. For iustance,-
there being 4 vacancy in the Office Of
Chief Justice, the salary nay b di"'ia.
;.Aed, ~ may bs the pay Of Congress-
men. Should reduction bs made tho
United States would present the
anomaly Of employing its highest judi
e;al officer, At 4 salary len than chat
paid 70 sny assoeists member Of thu
same court Should Mr.. Williams. tho
appointes, b confirmed before a.
lion upon any Of the ponding salary
bills, hs will. Of course, be entitled to
the compensation now established.
Tho great objection, however, il to
that feature Of tho act which spplies
70 Coagrs,smsn. Very fsw, if any,
complain that The Judges are too high.
y renumerstsd, but there i wide
difference Of opinion in regard to the
Presidential salary.
The people will watch the progress
Of this measure, With no little interest.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

The Alabama newspapers want The
planters Of the South to plant Peruvi.
an cotton. It does not bloom until tho
second year after planting, but it con.
tinuet to yield every year afterwards
to the seventh year. The staple is
coarssr, but as long as the Sea Island
and stronger. 1t commands more in
the market than ordinary cotton. The
only danger apprehended arises from
the changes in the winter climate It
has already been introduced by the
Agricultural Bureau.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

Mn. ]. 8 JupsoN, Of this city, 10
the patentes Of bed-bottom, to the
merits Of which he il calling the At
tsntion Of the sleeping public. With
| . fair measure Of success. The invent.
or has aimed 10 make bed that shall
10 free from the defects which eharao'
teriss al other models. His theory
il that the sleeper will rest more salts.
faetorily upon plain platform. 'uspen.
dsd BY elastic supports, and having it,
surf.es sufficiently yielding 70 adjuat
itself easily to the body. For this par-
pose hs has made 4 bottom in two equal
longitudinal parts or sections, and sus-
pended them 10 such close proximity
that they seem but one piece,-ftom
the bed>ssead, by the use Of elastic
rings.
The points Of superior excellence in
this invention, are: Let, Each person
| In tho bed has tho sole occupancy Of
one entire, separose, movable halt, and
| il not disturbed by tho rest|essness Of
his fellow.
I'd. Since tho sections are in no man
usr connected, but left free to support,
each, it, own burden-persons OF un-
equal weight may lodge together with
out the slightest Inconvenience. In
fact, the inventor furnish a. the occu-
pant Of . double bed with al convc-
uisnees Of = single couch, without
subjecting him to the discomfort Of
sleeping alone. The bottom 10 easy Of
construction, can be furnished At apr'ce
sot to exceed i've dollars. It can be
adjusted to any ordinary bed-stead,
With perfect e.se, aud detached without
turning screw or drawing . nail. 1t
l. Absolutely noisless. It affords not
the slightest opportunity for vsfmin,
aud can be cleaned with as much ease
- . piece Of flooring. In the particu-
lar, ment;oned-.ad they include all
that seem to US deairable,-it is supe-
rior 70 any other spring bed which ve
have ever us:d.
A Diploma, the highest premimum
awarded for spring bed bo~tom'' "as
received BY Mr.. Judson, n the recent
State Fair.
Mr.. A. II. Willi.ms, recently Of
Maine, has taken = halt interest in the
patent for Minnesota aud Iowa, and
together with the patentee, will manu-
faotuzs and sell the beds, aud will also
dispose Of town aud county rights.
Messrs. Fernald, Kimball l. Go. have
the exclusive right to supply the trade.
in this County.
For further information apply to
either Of tho parties herein mentioned.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

Hon. MATT. H. CAnPEsrEa |. 70
retained ~ Pres;dan; pro. ten. Of The
SeDate. d.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

Spain appears quite able and willing
to meet all demands Of the United
States in regard to the Vireinius, and
po war need be anticipated.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

The scarcely Of timberiu this section
Of the State. will ultimately neosss;tste
the use Of boards, exclusively, for
fences, and TO . great ezssut coal, for
fuel. Nine. tsnths Of the heating mate.
rial used in this city At the present
time. 10 coal, and considerable quanti-
ties Of Is ars brought ftom the mines
Of Pennsylvania makios il costly
neeessity.
More u used now than there would
have been had tho last winter bsen
les severe. In those localities
where timber Is found il lar
,gest quantities, tho snow vss 20 deep,
and The weather 20 bad, that but little
wood ~ cut, hsaee, there il none that
is dry. This fast has driven many to
tho no If esal, vhs would otherwise
Gave preferred tiuhsr. The price Of
<.oa! IL such ~ to make t somewhat
more costly thaa wood, 1t former rates,
a.nd tho cost Of new stoves, suitsd to
tho use Of :sos], added to th;s, makes
fire, hsrs, PRETTY expss'ivs. r1s use
of coal Il net confined = IL city.
Every day ~e go loads Of i ssiag into
the. ooantEy, ed apoa inquiry - learn
that l.resasubess sftae people, living
distant from timber, ars buying their
fuel in town, although LEAD Of it, At
present prices, costs h.if ~ much as.s
load Of wheat. This .stes it pertinent
Tor - to inquire whetasr tho farmer
ought not T. meet the ezigenoy at
once, by undsrtakise che growth Of
wood upon their Own fields. The prai"
ziss sre veil adapted to the production
Of several kinds Of rapidly growing
climber, AID especially the sott.maple
and the cottonwood, either Of which
can be m.tured in ton years for prodta.
bic use.
With this fact demonstrated before
our eyss, ought there longer to b hes
itation about commencing the work
One consideration, alone, seems sun.
Gent to outweigh al objections, and
that is, Tho inevitable "ece.s;<y for It, .se.
We can't get along without timber, OF
At least, fire, aud If coal b made the
only dependence, sad consequences may
result.
We live in IN incleaent region,
subject TO severe storms, which
frequently interrupt travel and
establish = blockade asainst trans
transportation. If smittss BY ono Of
these when our coal bins are empty,
tn. consequences can scarcely b &C.
curately foreshadowed. Parties h.ud-
ling coal cannot hold large quantities
for want Of capital, aud they are likely
to be short at times when "a additional
supply il least accessible.
These considerations should lead the
agricultural community, to undertsk .,
in earnest, tho work Of supplying them.
selves with fael and lumber, from their
own soil.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

SENATOR WINDOW has introduced 4
biz providing for tho management Of
.ans-continental railways.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

WoRK Fok WoMEN.-The United
States census returns show, that indie
pendent Of women farmers. there are
As female stock. herders, 8 BARRIERS, "a
dentists, 2 hostlers, 8 professional
hunters and trappers, s lawyers, 525
physicians and surgeons, 81 Clergy
women, z sections, 10 canal women, 1876
dr.y women, 1 pilot, 4 gas stokers, 80
gunsmiths, Z gunrowder makers, 16
ship-riggers, with large numbers Of ar
t'saus, mechanics, inventors, telegraph
operators, teachers Of navigation and
An firth
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

contains nearly all the matter which .appears
in the Daily Press. Those who from want Of
mail facilities cannot receive tho Daily, and
are not eatis6ed With = newspaper once q
week, will find in the Fri Weekly Press oil
that they could get by subscribing for the
Daily. Terms, six dollars per snnum $3.50
per quarter.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-12-11

The investigation Of charges against
Rev. E. p. Smith, formerly Indian
Aren't, seems to have been abandoned
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28
STATE ITEMS.

Lswes fishermen are getting ready for trout
fishing.
>, Strawberries are bIOssoming at Pennington
Peaches do.
hev. J. II. Dlhleen preached to the Middle
town SWedes yesterday.
Nine vessels arrived at the Breakwater aud re-
celved orders, last week.
Meetings for the promotion Of holiness are held
in Camden every Wednesday afternoon, at three
o'clock.
Four Methodist Sunday School institutes will
be held this yearthe first at Dover, on June 18th
and 18th.
The stockholders OF the Breakwat and Frank
ford Railroad will meet for organization, at Mills
boro', on the 10th of May.
Work on the Govsrnment Pier, ct Iswes has
been almost suspended for several months Good
weather will greatly facilitate the work.
The BaIlif Of Seaford carted a drunken mar
around the streets, for tho amusement Of the peo
pie, before locking him up. pretty ofiieOr, that
Geo. W. Ingram, Of Middletown, has sold th,
farm OF Rufus Jones, in Appoquinimink HID, Il
Geo. W. Halnes, of PhiadelphiS, for So 500.
The SUSSEX Journal believes that the offence nc
tually committed by Fosque, (Who is charged Wit
attempting to commit an outrage on q little gil
near Lewes X Roads, "is not Of a very aggrava
ted nature"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

A JUDICIAL QUARREL-Gontest in Ralti-
more BetweeR the City Judge and the Sheriff
A dispatch to the New York Herald, from
Baltimore, Md, April %, says; A strong sen
sation has been created in Baltimore by the res.
ignalion Of Sheriff Kane, growing out Of quar-.
rel between him and Judge Gilmer, of the City
Criminal Court. Kane some time ago refused
to place Gilmore's men on the grand jury, and
since then Gilmer has taken every means to
hinder Kane in the discharge Of his official du-
Ties. Owing TO the imbroglio, the business OF
the court has been delayed, and about three
hundred cases are in Jail awaiting action.
The criminal classes Of the city, especially
the wealthy gamblers, have seized upon the
opportunity, and with their political power
have sought TO widen breach which secures
them immunity from prosecution while it exists
Political parties are also interfering, the wing
Of the Demacralic party which gambling houses
support endeavorin2 TO help in driving Kane
out Of Office. Gov. Whyte has addressed LETT
ter to Kaue asking him to reconsider his resig'
nation, but il is understood that he will not Dc
so unless Gilmer gives way TO him. Ifth'
matter is pushed to extremity, Kane's friend'
threaten startling revelations of the manner il
which criminals are protected by grand juriei
aud courts, 1t is the most exciting topic raiset
here since 1866.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

The JUDICIAL OFFIcE.-The Legislature OF
New York has passed bill to provide for sub
uniting to the peopb at the next general election
the question whether judges shall bs elected or
appointed. Whether elected by the people or ap-
pointed otherwise, such compensation must be al-
lowed the judges as will compensate able and pure
men, If such would be secured to dispense justice
Otherwise only Interior men will sesk and appro-
pirate these most important positions, and through
which iRealculabls evil results to the community
Just now We see it announced that Judge Ship
man, who has presided the United States
Court for the district Of Connecticut for fifteen
years, and is admitted to DO one of the best mast
ers of the law and without stain upon his char
gcter. has forwarded his ISslgnation to Washing
tSn, the inadequate salary allowed being tho chiei
caune,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28
Comment on the Vienna Scandal

LONDON, April 27.-[New York Herald special I
Ihe spaupal IN relation %, the appointment of the
American Vienna exposition commission occunies
public attention in Vienna. The subject is being
discussed in the journals. General Van Bnren
has addressed to President Grant strong remon-
strancs against his suspension. 1t is openly
charged that he was cognizant of the exoctions-
The suspended commissioners are disposed 10 denv
thaAnthority of Minister Jay to remove them tenn
poFarilys
An editorial in the Nsue Freie Prssse. quoting
Minister |ay as its authority. and evidently in
spiled by HIN, alleges that large sums were paid
70 mspenaed commissioners before leaving Amer-
lea, by number Of firms for various concessions
Money was accepted on the pretext of subscrip-
tons for the erection of model school houses, and
that journal ironically remarks they thus exhibit
the prints Of that institution. II mentions thai
two restaurant Keepers, Germans, paid 81 ,00(
each, for the school house.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28
The Late Baron Le,b,r.

Baron Jusus Won Leibig, who died at Mu-
MICH on the 18th inst, so years of age, was
born IN Darmstadt and was educated in the
gymnasium OF that place. In 1922 he removed
TO FarIs and published his first paper on "Ful-
mic Acid" which procured him a professorship
al Glessln. In 1916 he was The recipient of a
hereditary barony from the Grand Duke OF
Hesse, and in 1862 he became professor in
the University Of Munich. 1t was in 1856 that
he published the results of hia investigations
into the nutritive properties Of meat, which
gave bias to his subsequent career and establish
ed his position at the head of his profession.
Leibig's paper attracted general attention in
Europe, and initiated the great dietetic reyolu-
ton Of the past fifteen years. and the appIica-
tion OF science TO hospital regimen, which has
since formed 80 important a feature in medical
practice. 1t is in this field, and as having
given the first impulse TO great movement
that Leibig will be remembered. In biology
in speculative science in general, he attained
no special eminenee.
His works comprise large list, mostly o
practical utility in the application Of chemistry
to the formation Of dietary tables, 10 agricul-
Lure and to domestic economy. Upon the re
lation OF his science TO commerce, physiology
and vegetation he has also contributed VALUABLE
views in his Familiar Lettera" His highes
honor, that Of Foreign Associate Of the Academ
of Sciences, Paris, was conferred in 1861.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-28

At Chicago, on Friday evening, q room of
Harding's clothes cleaning and dyeing estab-
lishment became filed with gas from benzlne,
with which garments We're cleaned, and the
aas catching IRE from q stove, 1t exploded,
hning the room With fame Robert SimsOn,
an emplOye, and little cElld Of the proprie-
tor, were seriously Injured,
The latest from the MOdOc war Is that the
Warm Spring Indians have discovered the
trail Of the Mod0es, and that forty OF the lat
ter. including squaws, have been counted In
their place OF retreat. A general Indian out
break in Eastern Oregon Is expected, and the
settlers have requested arms. OF the Governor
Trouble is anticipated from the Indians In
Nevada, Signal fires have been seen ON the
mountains east and north Of Virginia City f0T
several nights past, and these, taken an con
nectlon with the disappearance OF young fiutt
warriors from among the settlements excite
apprehension. IS s's
President Grant and party reached Denver
Col. en- Saturday. This morning they are u
visit Golden, Blask Hawk, Central CITY, ant
Idaho Springs, returning to Denver to.hlgnt
Tomorrow they will probably start Tor th'
East by way Of Omaha, fIHI
Major General Hancock returned 70 baltl ~
more on Saturday, and Inspected FotS l,,la. ny
Henry While 81 Fortress Monroe, NC oeliVSt
ed the diplomas 70 the graduating class Oh III
Artillery School.
A lady named Ellis was killed on SatHrda
, morning while trying to cross the IalnoA
, track IN 'front.' Of an Approaching uah
TreseYaut Station, near Memphis Ienn'