davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

;, =. II. CRANDALL. LAFAYETTE PRINCE.
NRANDALL l. FRENCH,
{? ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Austin,
.,i;u.' Office in Bank Bleek; adjoinina
II ,xscRIPr once. Collections asd other bas-
,rcss offended to carefully aud pronptly.
-: SSTS OF THE ET MA ms. co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20
'SHOSHONES, BANNOCKS, AND
OTHER BANDS OF INDIANS
IN IDAHO AND SOUTHEAST
ERN OREGON. as IL.

For this amount, to be expended by
direction Of the President, in assisting
the rowing bands Of Indians in South
ern Idaho to move to aud locate on the
Fort Hall reservation in Idaho Terito.
.ry, and to assist them in educat ion and
agricultural pursuits on said reserva.
ton, ten thousand dollars.
For this amount, to be expended
BY direction Of the President, in as
sistiog the rowing bands Of Indians in
Southeastern Oregon TO move nc d lo-
cate on some proper Indian reservation
in Oregon, aud to assist them in agri-
cultural parsuits thereon, ton thousand
dollars. 81. /.
SIX NATIONS OF NEW YORK:
For perman ent annuity, in clothing
and other useful articles, per sixth ar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

ticle treaty Of September twenty ninth,
eighteen hundred and seventeen, and
third article treaty Of May tenth, eight
cen hundred and fiily -four, two thou,
sand dollars. & ss & e. -. =
For interest, 4 i've per centum, on
forty thousand dollars, for educational
purposes, per third article treaty oi
May tenth, eighteen hundred and fftJy.
four, two thousand dollars. ~ 80. :, s.
sts4$@ n EcuncIfNNErc '5$}ss e z -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

TOT tne geHefai 1nClucntal exgeHscs o1
the Indian service in Utah Territory,
presents Of goods, agricultural imple-
mcnts, and other useful articles, and to
assist them to locate in permanent abodes
and sustain themselves by the pursuits of
civilized life, including transportation
and necessary expenses of delivering pro-
visions to the Indians within the Utah
supcrintendcncy and for substance and
clothing for Indians located In the Vim
tah Valley reservation, to bc expended
under the direction of the Secretary of
the Interior, thirty thousand dollars.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

their civilization. comfort, and improve
ment Cincluding storckeeper, blacksmith,
and carpenter, at nine hundred dollars |
each per annum: assistant storekeeper |
and one cook, at six hundred dollars each |
per annum; and three laborers, at six |
hundred each per annum) one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars; but this ap-
preparation shall be expended for the
benefit of such portions of said bands
only, and for such time as they maintain
friendly relations with the United States.
WALL-PAH.PEE TRIBE OF SNAKE
L.. INDIANS.
For third of ten instalments, to be ex-
pended under the direction of the Presi,
dent, Us per seventh article treaty of Au-
gust twelfth, eighteen hundred and sixty.
five, one thousand 1wo hundred dollars.
-- s'KLALLMS. a:~.
For fifteenth of twenty instalments on
sixty thousand dollars (bcing the last of
the fifth scries,) to be applied to the use
and benefit of said Indians, under the
direction of the President, per fifth arti.
Gle treaty Of January twenty. sixth, cigh-
teen hundred and flfty-fivc, two thousand
four hundred dollars. :.
Il EOA AAscoAt1 " sWcuty luStdllntutS, 1Or
the support Of an agricultural and indus
trial school, and for pay for suitable
teachers, per eleventh article treaty of
January twenty-sixth, eighteen hundred
and fifty.f1ve, two thousand five hundred
dollars. # ,.=E
For fifteenth oftwenty instalments, for
the. employment Of blacksmith, carpen.
y ter, farmer, and q physician (who shall
\ furnish medicine for the sick) Dcr eley.
enth article treaty of January twenty
sixth. eighteen hundred fand fifty.five,
four thousand sir hundred dollars.
] For support Of q smith and carpenter
shop, and 70 provide the necessary tools
therefor, per same uticle Of same treaty,
five hundred dollars sSf:3ss5..z
! lsTAREGUACHE BAND or UTAH IN
= $500 DIANS. s..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-08-20

s.. e. s. -
v.,.s,...rs.iv.I. !. ~
49, ~ ~ - n.
ss;S .r|l, -. sst;,., -. vsi,,s e .e
cenfse 81 eere 81 cieycn g i5nnrsnd ef1Se.
hnndred and t,rres .c~es 81 f1.n1 sre..l -
inr nnsoid ~ the t~o torres.;,sss i; re1.-re.Is
=, Is scid .ct.--Prnviied sfi.et az. "a.
,,enses =, n ~ enrollment and n.rment , -.
CURED ~ the provisions Of said act shxll
be defraycd ftom the amount hereby ap-
proprteted, sese1. sl.ous.nd And eighty.
one Ps aoilas nna .1e ane s,sn of ee1., ,ss.e
ionors q mske appraiseIden Z For tii.
am0unt or 90 much tiicre01 .ass may .bc
necessary. for The Perl'oee Or s1sflsYln4
t1e expenses Of 2 ooln1o oass1Dn Prlsy1dl.o
Tor by 1eQtipR fxo Qf1 fllf- Mt ;1RlFayed
March fE}rd eightecn hundfed aud sew
, 1874-05-27

of crystallizable material it holds can be as
certained.
Some chemical substances when in solution
have the peculiar property to turn a ray Of
p%olarlzed light to a certain angle and while
orystallizable sugar in solution will turn the
ray to the right, grape sugar will turn to the
left. The polarimeter has therefore been con-
structed upon this principle, and scientific
men have discovered that in proportion to the
amount Of crystallizable sugar held in solution,
so would the ray of p~olarized light be turned.
The instrument being based upon this prinoi-
pie, the exact value of the crystallizable sugar
contained in any sample can be ascertained
by polarization. The instrument has been
improved from year to year, but the latest
Improvement, which has become the standard,
is that of G. Scheibler, of Berlin. Such an
instrument is used by Messrs. Kr~ockowitzer
& Harnish, it having been made for them to
order, for special use in testing sugar.
The results obtained by this process are
carefully noted and a certificate given as to
the percentage of crystallizable sugar con-
tanned in the sample submitted, even to the
one-hundredth part of a degree.
The bulk Of the sales in the sugar market are
now based upon these tests, and it is thought that
after a while the customary standard will
fall into disuse-N. Y Daily Bulletin.
, 1874-05-27
ACHILLE MONIES.


~ETER MATTHIAS ANDERSEN, Underdom-
mer og Skriver paa Den St Thomas Ameri-
ka, gj6r vitterligt, at efter Begjaring af Enken
MARITIME Albero og Hr. TIL. Nielsen som VWrge
for John Albero, Florine Albero og Maximin
Albero indstevnes herved Francisco (Francis)
Gillermo (Guillaume, William) Galfat (Galphat)
ogsaa kaldet Francois Michel (MichellJ Galfat
(GaIphat), der forlod Den st. Thomas Aaret
1843 en- Alder af II Aar, og ON hvem der i
over 90 Aar ingen Efterretning HAYES, til at mode
linden sit sidste Varneting, St. Thom9 ordinairo
Bytingsret, den f6rste Retsdag August 1875
Formiddag KL. 10, eller til hvilket Klokkeslet
Rotten da MATTE holdes, da modsat Fald Citan-
terne som Indst8vntes narmeste Arvinger vile
paastaae sig kjendto berettigede til Indstevntes
af st. Thome Overformynderi b~ostyrede Formue
med ~paal0bne Renter.
Til Oplysning ON alt Forn6dent vile paa sam
me lid Vidner blive forte.
REMEDIES Indst8Yncs Enhver, der MATTE
ansee sig for arriving eftor nnynto Indstaynto,
til at mode linden samme Ret paa sammo lid for
ut varotage sit Tarv under Saigon.
F~orelaggolse og Lovdag er h@yet we'd Forordu
3 Juni 1896.
Under min Hqand og Embedsscgi.
Underiommcr-og Strjrerembedet, So. Thomas,
d.. 10 april 1874.
p. N. ANDERSEN.
IL. 81
, 1874-05-27
KILOGRAMS.

ST.. THOMAS STATION, 22nd May 1874.
2Oth.-The Gear is at WoolwiOh.
Goulard is negotiating.
21st.-Miss Nelly Grant was married to
Frederick Sastoris at the Executive Mansion,
Washington-sais Saturday.
Rentes in Paris 500.
ST.. THOMAS STATION, 23rd May.
GUADELoUpE, 21st.-One house was partial
ly destroyed by fire at l o'clock last night in
Grand Rue des Cours. 1t was extinguished by
2 o'clock-no further damage.
MARTINIQUE, 2lst. $50 p. ma slight
shock of earthquake has been felt here.
DGMERARA, 23rd.-A FIRE broke out in
Water Street at 4.30 this morning. Four
lots completely destroyed, namely, Messrs.
Ramsay Hill, Irving McArthur, Comach Il
Patroni. Loss of property is not yet known.
No lives lost.
, 1874-05-27

Last night some showers of rain fell, relieving
the spell Of dry weather somewhat which depres-
sed all classes To what extent this blessing has
been shared throughout the island is not vet as
certained but there were ~ lines at Christian
sted, and the same quantity at ConstitutionhiIl.
The following article is the one alluded to
in No. 40 of the Avis, as promised by The St.
Thomas Times.
SUGAR TESTS.
, 1874-05-27

ton in Bookkeeping, as well as
English, French, Spanish or Ger
man, on moderate terms.
St. Croix, Christiansted, goth
May 1874.
, 1874-05-27

To the Editor of The "st. Croix Avis
Dear Mr.. Editor
Permit me to ask your Correspondent "A Mora
WAN if he has ever heard Of the following words
"Then were there brought unto him
little children, that he should put his
hands on them, and pray and the
disciples rebuked them.
i But Jesus said, Suffer little children, and
forbid them not, to come unto me for Of
such is the Kingdom of heaven
Math. 10. Oh. I3, Nv.
How can any one calling himself a Christian, lay
down rules in direct opposition to the commands Of
our Divine Master, and if the Saviour intended that
Legitimate children should be excluded from the
Sacrament of Baptism, wouldn't He have made
the distinction?
Do these Jealous people intend to improve upon
our Lords precepts, and do they fancy for one mo-.
ment, in their conceit and presumption, that their
human rules are better adapted to check the evils
on earth
remain Dear Mr. Editor.
May 2lst, 1874.
, 1874-05-27
Total $43O,68O %

Balance Of deposits $48,4 1855 48
3 new deposit account viz
/ Carpenter. l Tiosmith.
| Minor.
IS Withdrawals amounting to S 1919 Al
Receivers for Saturday, 30M May 1874.
In CHRISTIAN8TED
Geo. Behagen, Esq Trustee.
A Just, Esq, Membor.
In FREDERIKsTED
P. Weders6, Esq, Trustee.
P. Stevenson, Esq, Member.
JOH. r. GOLDBERG,
President.
St. Croix, Goth May 1874,
, 1874-05-27

ST.. Thomas STATION, 22nd May 1874.
2Oth.-The Gear is at Woolwioh.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

like yesterday, but now it is the same
as usual rainy, cloudy, muddy Aand
slippery.
Mr.. A. Perry is erecting a large
dwelling house, which presents quite
an imposing appearance, already.
c. B. Hoard contemplates building a
large stave factory. The maehiuery
has arrived and work viii! soon com,
mence. G.. W. Parsons mil is do,
ing active business.
The Twelve Pole creek is full, and
men are busy bringing out lumber.
Why don't your Council pass an
ordnance to open your principal
avenue to Ceredo? Then we would
have splendid drive; as the roads
are, little travel is done except by
the boats
The matrimonial fever that has
been raging 10 your town, seems TO
be coming this way. There are
several here who look lovingly at
each other.
BEDoTT
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
State and Neighb0rh0Od.

The Court of Appeals will con
vene at Charleston on the 18th o
January.
DIR. White Feather, lectured q
,he Presby term Church. at Charles
ton last week.
Charters of Incorporation have
been issued to the Mud river Il. Il
Co.. and to the Nail City Brewing
Co Wheeling. The Head Quarters
of the former company will be st Mil
tou, Cabell Co, W. Va.
They are having an interesting
revival 10 the vicinity Of Waterloo
Ohio.
Raleigh County Court com
meuces Tuesday, January 18th.
They use Size Court house at
Hinton for devotional purposes.
Two NEE named Hinkle and
Smith, confined at Raleigh c. NJ, for
petty larceny, broke Jail recently, but
have been recaptured.
Hunters ard sportsmen have
been M king havoc among the deer
10 the mountains of West Virginia.
-Hintou celebrated the holidays
with bop.
Ground was broken on new
narrow g,use railroad few days
ago in Fayette county.
A man by the name of MeGuire
was robbed near Eas:ham's Tunnel,
Boyd county, Ky, of SllO a Few
days since.
The residence Of Lord Milton,
near Callagbaps, Allegheny county
Va, was burned TO the ground last
week. Lord Milton had arrived the
day prev'ols from England. The
house had been newly furnished and
repaired. The most seriou. feature
connected with the disaster was the
burning offs young English girl
xbo had just reached the place.
which was to be her future homo.
The fire is supposed to be the re-
suit Of an accident.
The Charleston Courier says Mr.
GiIliland, the Superintendent OF the
Dam and Boom on Elk, net with
very severe accident on Saturday
last. His horse fell on him and bad
y bruised his leg. He was carried
home and though his suiferlngs sr'
quite acute, it is hoped he will be ou'
gain in a few days.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
Personal Intelligence.

W. H. Hog.man, of Charleston,
was 10 the city on Saturday.
Mai. T. J. Hamer started for
Richmond last Monday.
Mr.. John Hooe Russell returned
Tuesday from an extensive southern
tour.
Senator Chas. T. Caldwell, of Writ
county, was quartersd ct Wares
Hotel on Tuesday.
Col. Samuel Pike, editor of the Mays
vile, Ky, Flag, arrived at Wares HO-
tel on Friday last.
Mr.. c. l.. Thompson has started a
neat twenty four column paper at
Hinton, w. Va. 1t is democratic in
politics, and is Stirring lively sheet,
Jas. II. Winters, young gentle
man who formerly lived at lroutOu,
o, has received a commission as
Lieutenant and assigned to the Sec
ond United States cavalry.
Maj. ". S. DOwner returned from
an extended trip through Ohio and
Pennsylvania last Thursday.
Col. F. J. Calhoun, Superintendent,
Western Division G. & o. Rairoad,
left N specialtrain Sunday morning
for Hinton. The object Of the trip
was for personal inspection of the
road We learn that the road is in
good condition and in every way
fitted for safety and convenience
Of passenger trade
DR.. p. S. Conner, Professor Of
Surgery 10 the Ohio Medical College
was married a short time since.
Judge Jas. Paul Of Wellsburg, W
Va; Geo. J. Walker, of Jackson {
H., and Judge c. P. T. Moore, ci
Point Pleasant, were registered :
the Nero hauts Hotel yesterday.
Geo. NJ. Hsgaus, Esq, one of TIL
Oldest and most houored citizens 0
Morgantown, MonOngalia county dice
on Monday December 18th, of Para
lysis. Mr.. Hsgsns was prominen
member Of the NJ. +. Church, al
enterprlsing and successful merchant
and his loss will be severely felt. II
has been a warm friend and 90 Octiv
supporter of the State UniverSit.
ever since its inception, and was 70
long time Sn officer in it.
We learn that the Governor has aT
/ pointed Judge Henry j. SamuelS, {
BarbourSville, to the Board of Regents
to Gil the place lately vacated by Tho
B. Kline. The appointment is an e1
cellent one.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

MARVELLOUS CASE OF DRoPsY.-
Mrs. Hunter, lady living near the
Car Wheel Works, has been suffering
long while with ovarian dropsy.
The complaint has been constantly
growing worse and of late assumed
? character that seriously endangered
the life Of the patient. The patient
was under medical treatment Of DR..
]. Owen Wall, of this city, who
found that to prOlOng life, tapping
would be Necessary. Assisted By
Drs Burlington aud Beardsley be
performed the operation last week,
tapping the patient in the umbilical
region. The result is incredible
even among medical men. They
drew of fourteen gallons OF fluid.
Mrs. Hunter sustained only partial
exhaustion by the operation and is
now doing we'll.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

CHRISTMAS TREE or NEW YEARS
EvEzING.-Tho Sunday School at
the Congregational church put of
their Christmas Tree I'LL New Years
escuing, as there we're so many on
Christmas and about that tiEe.
The Tree was beautifully decorated
aud the little ones were made glad by
the presents thereon. Thore was
some good singing and music, aud all
seemed to enjoy themselves very
much.
This school is the Union school
vb Oh was the frs. one started in
Uu1,irgton The other denomina
tons, as they have become able have
started schools Of their ovD; this still
hss teachers, and many scholars from
other denominations. The officers
COW are - Follows:
Saft IT, C. Parsons. ESQ; Asst:
S1Tt, Nr. Hale. Sec. y. e. Sperry
Librarian, VIZ. W-lser.
through the Kindness Of some
friends in Nev York, they have been
furnished with large aud vcry read
able library, ard other books.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
River Intelligence.

The river is again rising rapidly, and
promises to be fuller than at any pre-
vious time during the season.
The boats are generally on time, do
ing a moderate business The new
steamer, City of Portsmouth, put in an
appearance in the last few days. She
is as pretty as bird, and to reckon
from the trials Of speed, so far she viii
cope with any boat on the Ohio River
Capt Bryan is on the roof, with our
fellow townsman, Capt. Frank Morgan,
in the Office.
Our old friend, Major Jas. II STRAIT
ton, Of the Telegraph, was in the city
last evening.
The Chesapeake continues her weekly
trips to this place. She departs fol
Parkersburg carly Saturday mornings.
On Saturday the Fleetwood brought
up heavy lots of lard and other frei5ht'
for the eastern markets.
The Andes is the regular Saturday
evening packet for Wheeling. The Off
+. GERS Of this boat are accommodating
gentlemen.
The Emma Graham arrived Sunday
with one hundred bbls. of -four.
Among the Bostona's Sunday TRIP
we're two hundred bales of cotton and
three cars Of mules.
On Monday the Exchange and Hud-
son departed on their down trips with
a fair number of passengers.
The freight of the Fleetwood Tues
day was composed principally of cotton
and mules. These seem to be a big
item of freight Just now.
The Granite State was laid up 81
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

seen the Ohio and the ''big boats,
look forward with pleasing anticipa'
ton for the rains 10 decend and
"big rise" to come, and although Q
voyage down is rather a dangerous
undertaking to an inexperienced
hand, yet they eagerly engage on an
excursion.
The first place Of interest above
Ccredo on the Twelve Pole, is the
Shoals, or as il is more fami'iarly
known Buffalo Shoals here the
traveller will see quite q number OF
neat and tasteful dwellings, and 6
large and Furnishing store kept by
Messrs Smith & Barbor, two as clever
gentlcmen as any one need wish to
meet, who are doing a successful
business, having recently erected a
respectable business house, one story
of which is intended for the Masonic
fraternity. la this building on the
evening of the 10Th inst. was the
scene Of a novelty 10 this country.
a Christmas tree gotten up by the
ladies' of the ''Shoa which was
very creditable affair and attracted
large crowds Of rural admirers.
There were several young ladies from
Rome, Ohio in attendance who were
instrumental in getting up the affair;
they deserve CON mendation for their
efforts in making it a success, and
although Rome is not historically as
famous as her namesake, yet her
fair ones" will rival those ofthe
ancient city, if those we saw are
correct representation.
Leaving the Shoals and cross
ing the Beech Fork, a considerable
stream and an sffiuent of the Twelve
Pole, you approach the Falls; here
the water rushes over a fall of some
six or eight feet, and here are the
famous Spurlock mills, including
A curing, grisr, saw and csrding mills,
csned By Mr.. Owen Adkins. Here
also is magnificent stone church, a
store and quite number of pleasant
residences. The next pl.ce of i'm
portauce is Trouts Hill, some eigh'
miles above, where you will perhap.
hear from US again.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08
LET TIE PEOPLE SPEAK.

MANHATTAN, Kan. APR. :, 1873.
r. Y. Pierce. Bunai0. \.
near slr-Ylur FryOfite Prescription has d0i'
nv wife "A world NJ good. she has taken neaN'
TWO bottles and has felt better the past I'VE
weeks than at any time Iva the past tNo year,
10 more prriodlcal pains: ncnc Of that Achir
pack or dragging sem alton m her st9mache an'
na. been &C ;us. o i.' TO for several years nave
40 much confidence ia Il that woull he Perfect
ly wiling 10 warrant ~ certain customsrsCi ouH
who wonld be glad 70 get hold Of relief at any eN
pcn-e ! have tried MANY Patent Me'lc'h's'
1ut never had auv occasion 20 cAt0l one uciufe
Very truly lours, .....
GEO. u. WHITING.
Mrs. Z. r. DAILY, Metropolis, III. writes, Jan
9Th. lsI3: =.
pr. II. Y. Piercc-Ny sistor!s usiug The IA
vonte Prescription win great bcncnL'
MARY Ann FRIsBIy, Leham Pa, writes, MAJ
10Th. 1872:
"Dr. II. V. Picce-WhatI have taken ~ you
m.d.cue has heen OF more benefit 10 me tliali Of
others and in idreds II doctor bills
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1874-01-08

" New Years Day" We have stri-
king instance Of the shocking effects
Of over indulgence on New Years, by
our genera ly well-behived Devil
He weRt out to enjoy a few limo
cent gambols on New Years Day. in
his best beaver and corduroys, with
nothing unusual 10 the features OF
his modest couutenance. ReappeariDg
next day he sstOuuded his fellow
craftsmen by the huge aud elepban-
tine proportions into which he had
been suddenly metamorpbOsed. To-
quiry was at once made as TO the
cause of his stupeDdous expansion,
when be apologized for his almost un-
recognizable appearance by stating
that be had spent the day at the Sa
Ion de Keyer, on Second Avenue, &C
companyipg his explanation by pre-
seutiug copy of the extra BILL of
Fare F" on the holiday occasion only
which, he stated, he went through at
one sitting. We copy the bill of re-
freshmeuts aod whites which ruined
our Devil "roste beaf;;" "fride LAM"
stude quale;;' "bOiled and bakt poata-
ties; )" fride cold puddens !" ''mins
pise !" pig feet "kaik' y ''Oistsrs;''
" Daucin and fiddlin for rs cents, for
one. Seven o'clock Til after supper
Our Devil was excused aud is now
reported fit for duty. Hereafter we
shall oppose extra Bills of Fare
on New Years Day.