davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

: Governor Osborn ii Kansas, lbs
Robert Cfo.isst,i, Of Le,ve,,pi:. +.
WORTH aOath; ,Ulitsda, st.tes Senator "a dll
C.ldwsll's' v.e.u'ss3y::' Crosier i tic Z:
torney and confidential friend Of Cald!
we'll, and Tho announcement Of His up.
pointmsut h resolved With great ssaa} I'D.
prise and regarded ss@ ID i attempt T.
revive CALDWELL Influence in + political
eirslediE thai STATE It 1xilf 'miettt
's@ III dii1pttebaaGb 1t xsf p:;,.ies::'''
III & ! - Z; ss.--!! ~ - bIrys
a5-La 1872 EGrass for Psss;deas re-
esivsd AL 900 votes in New York.
Gessley rsesivsd ss7, 900, TIE Yes.
cot year Thayer, Republican eaadidsas
for Secretary Of sSsak>. p ssssisss Al satr
o00.t WiheDj IT, @ snesr,ais, sAndi-
dets, $4,000. eds .saw t,sa asd ca
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

1t IS now ausboritativsIys stated
th.t President Grant his offered TIE
position Of Chief Justice TO- Senator
Conkliug, and that tia. gentleman Ia,
very sensibly declined = @"'o @1f1; r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

Over fifty e1.of6cer, Of the navy
have already written to the he Depart
ment, Offering their services for . var
with Spain. l... 5s .,.r.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

IT i WITH supreme satisfaction We
read that the river Nsv., in Russi., j.
frozen oysr. What do people want. to
stay il !. cold oountr, il. that fer.,
any how " =.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

rhs s.9|o.v, (Mioh:1 1E5a \. ,p,.;
ny. application. .re made q prominent
lunbernen " l.boriers. ~ 70 60 s.: INTO The
woods ind work this winter .foar'' Their
s.snaa 9T4.s 314tH a!4ttGa-5 rs - 3i'3 ~
s~vNH~'. 1919. In 4lnEf 20 ia.atxs 80
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

IT is stated, on authority, that oil in
Minnesota who have Is yet volunteered
for ths var sgainst Spain, want to 60
~ Qaarssrmasters OF Ob.plains.:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

DIoBNBER 18th will BE- the auoi-
vevsary Of tho fnt snti.monopoly
meeting ever hold in tho United States.
The State Grange P Of b. will meet
at Fsribsult on that dsy. $
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

THE biennial session amendment Waa
defeated, though the vote will not be
known until the official canvass is
made by tho Legislature.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

D. B. Looms, Of :, Saltwater, h.
been broaeht =, out for Speaker Of tho
next House Of Representatives.. A., ::
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

ST.. PAUL ha. been compelled to sus.
pend further improvements on the
streets until next spring. . il " ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
aINNEsO'rA NEWS.

The LanesboRo', CLARION has sus.
p'sded for =, want, Of paying support. =
"A run on prints in the M.uksto
dry goods stores on Thursday, brought
the best brands down to 81 cont, per
! ( One Bsrtholonsxe BY name has
been committed far. Till Il Hast;ossj
on eh.rge.ss ebtaising money on false
pretenses. -
The total receipts Of the Northern
P.aife !, r, tr for ID, pat month wore
$3.50, DOC, leaving : net profit Of rsbout:
500, 900 o!tef y: expenses p ntA = 49,
x;-:!wl w. a. Bates, brakeman N. i, had hi.
le :: Leg h1aken in tyo places and i the
right leg broken onse, at :Fasib.alt. On
Ffidey, While aunsauplGipg .ears IL $
"A little. soa Of David O,ss,aa,: Of
Pleasant Groys, Filinore, oounty, ippsd
over ~. = load Of vood, ,: and had zhis
thigh broken, besides. being oothe,~ipe
injured. 81; I>e2~. :go;;3,4l 81 ~.,:-s
sr-At Marshall, in Lyon county, fish
are plentyjust now ons man caught
293 in one day and five thousand were
caught last week in two holes on the
Redwood river, - q.
Sumner Russell of Auoka, only
eighteen years old, has been married
two years, is father, aud is 10 jail 1t
Auoks on charge Of horse stealing.
His wife il only l6 now. i
The brewers of ohask., Carver,
and Shakopee have advanced The
price Of beer 81 per barrel, and the
saloon keepers aud beer drinkers there.
.bouts' are indignant and: disposed q
| rebel. >:* - !. 9. =. l. -.
On Sabbath afternoon the elevate,
at Meudot.: WIS destroyed By fire, to.
fgefhef viii II, 900 bushels Of wheat,
Flow he fts taught Is uakn.xn1., Lol,
ss1;ooo.' The building was not in
sured, but the wheat wa. ri" = 80.
The work Of ..i.iog md widening
Eths suspension bridge Il Minneapolis
ha, bsen suspended 10. the wiat,r Q,
aoeount Of the imposslbility Of n.so,
tiat,ng city bonds At this time foe lesl
than rs to so per cent. discount,
The Secretary Of tho Isteriof Ia,
appointed Nelson J. Teernety, Of Ohio
VIM. R. Jennings, Of Pennsyl.sini.
and James Smith, ;Jr., Of St. Paul
Commissioners to investigate the oharg
Is made against Hon; E. P: Smith
Indian Commissioner. ''.,.
The first mate Of tho Virginiu,
William Barnard, is believed to be tn
son Of . citizen Of Mspksto. who visit
ed his father and bzothers there IL,
month. He vas, however, BY. birth !,
British B.. subject aud probably VI. not
haturalized 10 this country.
~ Ere broke ont At New Ulm
about tone, on. o'clock e|!'l on Thu..d.y morn.
ine j. a! a wooden a. building .! occupied BY
Newman pa'! :. y. : grocery store, which .~.'
destroyed yhh biz entire .sa9t .teek 81
gocasi The tire'sps's.d! 70 The BE-: .djoin'
ins .baildiaa9 occupied 3 J: g, Tobsr,
jexslry; N. Mullen, hardware ; and
Hsnen.teiin ! saloon. 49, .oss about 32o,,
600; p.s.t'iilly covered y = ii'o il. =
III. 81. ! supposed !. rave boon Il,
work 81 IN innle;endiiri1y. -. ~ S'> ,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

POSTAL cards osa bs vent 20 Ger.
many for tue esnts-s ons.esat stamp
bsing s6xsd "a the easd IL, additonc 70
tho stamp impressed on 70, ',.,. = j..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STAIR or NINNIsofA,
kXIcvfIvI DlPARfNINf,

STAIR or MINNIsofA,
k1IcufIv1 DlPAl1MINf.
Pursuant to Law and the Proclamation of the Pre-.
Asnt, and eonformabls to the usages Of fossfa-
thsrs. I, Horace Austin, Governor Of the State Of
Aiunsssts, do appoint THURSDAY, the 9th day of
Nevsnber instant, day OF Thanksgiving to God for
the blessings Of the year.
In Witness whereof have hereunto set my hand,
and caCsed the Great Seal Of tho State to bo Al
Axsd this hrst day Of November, A. D. 1878.
HORACE AUSTIN.
BY the Governor:
81. JENNISON,
0~cletaPy of Stata
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

In this city, - the evening q the ,2otA
Inst, 81 City Justice Bsr1ss, NJ. CAxvH
b. WHI11IY md Miss MARY r. HA1ox.
Also. By the zane, Mr.. NslsoN ". Bar.
aH11 and Miss Dill A. Blz1l1Y, oil Of
this county. !
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

Tie Bank Of England r.te Of dis.
count has been fixed At eight per cent.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

.IfX 4ftp&& 40 -.
gobs. wb p..is' I'd g. Paul, vo.
most call the throughout
"es' Inc ct that
po'e than '"'r BEFORE both
e ] 'ss, !, .. sast rs
.oy other
market West st. Wera for ali
farm products and ind
ments Merchants.
4syoU z2Zr14eRl cyLrURA1 IMPLEMENTS.
E: H:':' york.; S*': az: Z?
XXI BLANK BOOK hAnurAcruRERs srAr1oszR,.
p Merrill Co. ss Third St 1 eesen Roosen 21s 1hidst
F'''' Printing Co. 3e' $o s AND srArosrns
D D "sa'& eeztss Third !! IA Taylor 14s Third
's:::t TO-: ;' 4 fS &c. es's Co. % Third
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
En-: &,: s:1S 70; aS; Henry Mil" and W." '4
- CARPETS, CLOTHS. PAPER &c:
ssss e n Hsfs NEW sT g ". 4 I'd 4
":NjI CHINA Glass; AND ouEENswARE. ~<;,..
Marvin Pollock Ogden
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
g' y: ~ @ e,o,I;: :s;': ''
R: Ssse; 81 e. i9 4Aha
fes1o SPICE MILLS - =, 80
a"os" % Hs'ss'1o' aaao.: l. .z:::- ~: I" =
! ST $s:: E;:
WI ' Y e; 3 e. q 7s y
RlsusAa7T l. MoN.nns
II 81 = w rsorPHR AND BRASS WORKS
.s' =, Il. $50 pl19s 4ap n9g,D,ss "
1s:,;
'''" '2 gql q DRY to ss:: rig '. rs 4
s 'e Thru .
zu.,, -,~ FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS
N Norwood ITO Third st s | P'sehner Bros 12 Third
job. o.,{ aaH IS ria St FANCY AND HAIR GOODS
+ i II LII CHI: T Tt F1RN1ToRE~- -
ss Brothers, Third and VIM
| GUNS RIFLES, PISTOLS AND SPORTING GOODS.
R''t''' 1870 n.,o Kennedy l57 Third
?e B Bss % Is r
(Fy Groceries, Rsl)
| *" 80 ~' ' HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
s s Third ss;i s
Gordon IS R,, nAPz AND IT CAPS Mason. 100 Third.
! s>s t'e: IRON, NAILS AND STEEL
H''' Thru r. 39 Brothers. 1854
l~<1%5}' - 80! ~abEATHER FINDINGS.
Combs Brothers.
20 ~. :*0: g.: 1lrHoaRAPHna AND ENGRAVING
st. Pr R sss en- t. as Co Third and
! LUMBER COMPANIES DEALERS.
e. s Pin rs G " Co., 's Third
| -" MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
J woolsey Third
| -.< - :: 49, MILLINERY GOODS.
o''''' Co" '' Third 0' 4 ssse;' Wholesale and R'D
| NOTIONS, TOYS &c.
E D Randall III Third st ..
| PAINTS OILS WINDOW GLASS, &c. x 49,:
s''' Brothers Cutler g so1 ss, sss 1913 r'
tGesen Roosen '-"" ~..,x~,....
4,.r Russell = Carpenter; nj 4 ri d. ST. I'A''"''
~':'- <:>-. PHOTOGRAPHIC srocK, FRAMES,
Zimmerman Bros, rbiast
| ''*'' PUMPS
J H Woohy Co. Third Jackson
| as - sADD1ERY HARDWARE
Morehous Ware rs Robert
MANUFACTURERS.
American
l. wells Agents |
Detst setp, Alb Hme Ass
IL Gl4yst1s?a st ~ u T.. ~ / Agents. .:>E ~
I SEWING MAcHINEs-wHoLEsALE AGENTS..
Grovr Baker Sowing
: IL,
Machine
yfs Jsetsenst Hs asla Manager,
STOVES HOLLOW
ICsntesk Costa Wholesale Dspet,
Ix.Ns ~ r TRUNK nARVEAoTURERs AND DEALERS
uCfppel -,
/ LIQUORS. - - =
1Bseu1t lnsr 1i61hid ho1
~ EsaAkl Third
IBens 1t Heck "a Jaok.en
>ezs@S-@4&E&E%A@ --=e.-===s=..:.. :.
1Retail. Business Of St. Paul.
parls visiting Paulo call
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

CONGRESS will meet next Tues.
Law. :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
Thursday. Nov. ~, 1873.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION BY
the PRESIDENT.
BY ~ Hssidss v u. United States cf Amsy,ea::::

s~oSAAAR4AA4VNsf
TAs approaching close Of another year brings with
T. u: osess.on 1r renewed thanksgiving and &C..
Of the uan1nbsred merciss which He has bestowed
npoa =. Abundant harvssss have been among the
rswarde OF tndsstry; With the local exceptions
Ass!tA - essa snoug the blessings entoyedi iran
Qeitsy a hons md peace with other D.sions have
psssailed; frugal inda try b rsgsiniHg its Asrted
rewards eradsaliy. but under the Provide.ee Of God
surely q ~ s11ss the nation q recovering o0 the
liDgsns results Of drssdfal civil strife. Ior there
AID AL IL oshsr Dsrciss vooehsafsd IL bsaeAss
q people 70 return heartfelt and grateful aeknowl-
sdssns.ss. And with th,Aksstv'ag ~ my aoite
Pr.ysrs ar he CESSATION Il local md temporary suf
fssils. ~, IL ,Iz3lu .'@9fsf3
she.shss recommend that % THURSDAY. the
nth Il Noss0bsR next, he DsDDae nsss In thstr ~
spsetivs Disess Of vorship to make thslr seknowi
sags0so0 % Almighty 6ed tbe Hts boaHtiss and HA
psSssetoo sad to ose to Him prAysre fs tAsie con-
ttnaaAcs. ~ o. H5'H H''I II
II witness whereof, I have hsrssnto ut nv ha,d
and tAs ssal sieAs U1iosd etasss % b asds
Dose at H. City Of WasAingtee tAis lAth DAY Of
Oeto6se, b tAs year Of oar Lord 1879, and Of the
indspsaasles Of the United Statss the e7sh. =, e
(4tgnsD ULYSSES 3. GRANT.
ly the PFesi6ent. q
HAnnaoa YSR, Sset'y Of State.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

Z Z: :.=:-: !: :< ~. ! i
In L. Sank, Nov. 26th, Of consumption,
ELLA UPHAM, aeed 10,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
Army PREPARATIONS.

WAsH1xaTo1, de+. 22.-Prspssas
tisns hsvs been auisty soisEE on under
The direction; 4 ,he Secretary Of Wsr:
f.sa plss;ss ssr vessels 10 i so.di,iea u
..ppl, shs.v..,t efsa.. army /. lie
dela+ In ease II ~, nd lssking;t ~ ~
sonditioh Of a,mansstS5os cur fSlsllear
lions, toe ssnsesssfal defence etour hal!
bors aeainat: hoetils attacks by the
spaniards.: The advance hst If the
army is,st this moment in most active
Preparations tor I state Of war and
ready to supply an army with its entire
equipment of material, including the
most approved breeoh.loading arms
aud field and siege batteries Of artillery,
with every kind of ammunition. The
telegraph has been vigorously urging;
forward every preparation. The ord
nance officers are fully alive to the
gra,ity Of the occasion and, to the
necessity for ample preparation 70 meet
oil demands shoaldas var result ont Of
our present complications. : While from
the nature Of tie case the 4e,1 bad 70
t.ke ~ .etiys, ~ l,ni ta 80 .;Was
Department! j, fully alive - H. .es;.|ss
md y in qniet Prepesation ,fer, tbs f.
tufee, a!yEiusti d:.ia asw ;iew .IiaN
The chief Of The Esngi1n's!esr' d CoEps has
ordered o n a oha.g. efesosst has...
bon TO put them in proper defense and
torpedoss with the neeessary electrical
cable Instruments, tackle, etc. f. b:
paenVou , sl0n6 wy evse' ia .-sh narfT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27
TH:H] ;~,SUN.

wIfKI1. sfIf:V11KL1, AND DDAIi7.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

s'UVH i1EE sEHFI =! = II! : - -''7'
;iI;w uoy sG.i!r yaa
.i!H' sEossss s.!s ia ,.rsn, isEs y: % iah
.:u"aoo ?s9ws I'll y: pbos:cs ,.a,A ~.
,;wci sritsa! : ( :! ediw G! l. Is :;sh
lila Uov tndyt Tn:.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-11-27

,s1ae 10 brow sIdf al Owl o' booa s,T
;liir Box t&d% yaa
,stsNott aas assadi 10 aasoa 'ui;:ussd si.!T
s7suoss bas ASA .sHaialst tas .a:9o.s2O
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-15
Indian Treacheries.

Those people who have such tender
sympathies for Indians, especially for
Modocs, are just now seeking to exeul-
pate them for their treacherous murder
of General Candy, by the assertion
that they learned their treachery of the
whites, one Capt. Wright, some years
since, having murdered party of Mo-
docs, while having an interview with
them under pretence of friendship. The
facts in this case, however, afford little
comfort for the sentimentalists. The
Modocs, two days before they were
killed, had massacred party of emf
grants in cold blood. Capt. Wright
overlook them about sundown, and the
Modocs proposed to hold a council of
peace, to which he agreed in good faith,
the council to be held in the morning
During tire night, however, one of the
scouts crawled into the ModOc camp
and overheard the Chiefs planning to
attack suddenly the whites, after they
had taken seats in the council, and muir
der them. Capt. Wright anticipated
them. attacked them before daylight,
and happily disposed of them. So
much for the Modoc yarn. The idea of
ar Indians learning treachery of the
whites is too absurd to be entertained
by any one who is not blockhead.
Those who pin their faith to such a sto-
ry should read the narratives of the
massacre at Detroit and Fort Mackinac,
and the Fort Dearborn slaughter in Chi
Tribune.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-15
Facts in Natural History.

The rattlesnake finds a superior foe
i'm the deer and black snake. Whenever
a buck discovers a rattlesnake in a sit
uatinn which invites attack, he loses no
time in preparing for battle. He makes
up within ten or twelve feet of the
snake, then leaps forward and aims to
sever the body of the snake with his
sharp bifucerated hoofs. The first on
set is most commonly successful, but if
otherwise, the buck repeats the trial
until he cuts the snake in twain. The
black snake is also more than an equal
competitor against the rattlesnake. Such
is its celebrity, both in running and en-
twining itself around its victim, that
the rattlesnake has no way of escaping
from its fatal embrace. When the black
and rattlesnake are about to meet for
battle, the former darts forward at the
height of its speed, and strikes at the
back of the neck of the latter with un-
erring certainty, leaving foot or two
of the upper part of the body at liberty.
In an instant he eneireles him within
five or six folds; he then stops and
looks the strangled foe in the face, to
the effect produced upon his
body. If he shows signs of
life, the coils are multiplied and the
frightened, the operator all the
while watching the eountenance of the
victim. Thus the two remain thirty or
forty minutes, the executioner then
one coil, noticing at the same
time whether any signs of life appear;
if so, the coil is resumed and retained
until the incarcerated wretch is COM
pletely dead. The moccasin-snake is
killed the same way.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-15
Big Fortunes.

About once a month an item starts
the rounds Of the press about some fam
lily receiving notice that there is big
fortune awaiting them in Europe,
amounting always to millions of dol
lars. These items come with surprising
regularity and similarity in detail, and
notwithstanding the fact that no one
ever hears of any OF these fortunes be-
ing realized by the expeetant heirs,
there is something perennially attrac-
tive about such paragraphs, and the ed
itorial scissors never fails to clip them.
The latest big fortune is one said to be
waiting in Holland for some one to come
and take it. The 'sheirs" to this have
an agent employed in Holland, and ga
considerable number of lawyers i'm this
country and elsewhere" but this has
been said about all the other big for
tunes, and that is about the last we shall
ever hear of either it or them. In the
meantime some cunning shyster of
lawyer will work on the greed of the
''heirs," until he has exhausted all their
ready cash., and then their "claim" will
vanish into thin air. All these aurifer-
GUS 'sclaims" are discovered by legal
adyenturers, who find in them rich op-
portunities for bleeding eredulous peo-
pie who are easily fiattered into believ-
ing themselves the heirs of an extensive
acfata
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-15
The Speed of Railroad Trains.

The Hartford Oourant has published
some estimates of the speed of American
railroad trains, derived from the state
ments of various engineers. The con-
clusion is that no engine can run over
sixty miles an hour. The stories about
engines making eighty and ninety
miles an hour are absurd. Some of the
fastest runs have been twenty-six miles
in thirty minutes, from Springfield to
Hartford; eighteen miles in twenty
minutes, from Meriden to New Haven (;
fifty-four miles in fifty-eight minutes,
on the Boston & Albany road. One, at
least, of these trips was made solely
against time. This, then, may be taken
rs q fsir test of American railway
speed at its best. The average time on
most Of the roads may be put at about
from twenty to twenty-five miles an
hour. The average on the nine largest
roads in England is about forty-three
miles an hour. The speed of the trains
on the Great Western road is the great
est of any in the kingdom, and is fifty
one miles. One road-the London &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. its mail trains
longest run without stoppage on record.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-15
Theory Of "Taking Cold. "

Professor ROsenthal gives the follow
ing explanation of the pathogenic ac-
ton Of exposure to cold. Suppose an
individual to have been subjected to an
elevated temperature, such as that of a
ballroom or theatre, or to have engaged
in violent muscular exercise; the cuta-
neous vessels are dilated, and in a state
more or less akin to paralysis, and in all
cases more slow to contract than usual
If at this moment the same person be
exposed abruptly and without an inter-
mediate transition to low temperature
especially to a current of cold air, a
considerable loss of heat will be obsery-
ed upon the surface of the body. The
blood which has been thus cooled exter-
nally comes back into the internal or
gans and cools them suddenly; which
circumstance alone may, in an organ
predisposed TO disease, become the ac-
tive cause of some severe malady. The
cutaneOus vessels, on their part, become
contracted, driving out the blood which
they contained, and thus produce kind
of hyperamia, which in itself may ex-
ercise a morbific action. This cause,
however, is usually only an accessory
one, at least in cases where the temper
ature has been much elevated. The
vessels have lost their tonleity, and do
not contract suddenly. But If the dan
ger from collateral hyperemia is thus
that from refrigeration is
Increased.-Editor's Scientific Record in
Mdqasine for Man.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-15
Monument to Ellsworth.

During the first six weeks of the war,
the name of Ellsworth was as familiar
throughout the Union as that of Scott
or Mcclellan. 1t was proposed to erect
monument to his memory, and sub
scriptions were taken to commence the
work, which, after a time, completely
stopped. Now the idea has been reviv-
ed, shaft has been contracted for, and
this coming season it will be put in
place. 1t will be remembered that upon
Col. Ellsworth's first visit to Washing
ton that certain of the firemen refused
to extinguish fire at Willard's Hotel,
whereupon Ellsworth and his men
broke open the engine house and put
out the fire, for which Mr.. Willard
gave the regiment $500 in gold. A
part of this money goes toward the
but more is needed and So
licited.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-05-15
Society and Fashion.

The hair is worn pretty snarIy abour
face.
Short sleeves are extinct seven in
full dress!"
Fancy jewelry is much worn on the
strest again, which is in very bad taste
Wide and very long sashes of colored
grenadine wi i'll be worn this summer.
Some New York bellies are wearing
suits Turkish toweling.
Monsseline ribbon wears better than
gros grain, females say.
Massive cut steele buttons are the
latest adornment for ladies' costumes.
Powdered hair is again in fashion.
Blonde and white are the favorite
styles.
The custom of displaying wedding
presents has gone completely ont of
fashion.
Materials formed of alternate stripes
of satin and velvet are very fashionable
for skirts.
Colored ribbons about the neck, with
a bow in front with diamonds thereon,
are much worn in full dress.
The best way to get just the right
tangle on the hair is to fill it full of
corn-meal and let the chickens scratcht
it out.
The ladies are wearing what is known
rs the SNOWFALL veil. 1t is of black
lace, dotted with white, and verysbe-
coming.
Young married ladies' captivate their
husbands by wearing coquettish morn
ing caps when presiding at the "dove-
cote matutinals."