davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-30

JOLIET, ILL.,, June 29.-3lr. Waite, the night
operator for the Chicago & Alton Hailroad C0m-
pany ut Wilmington, WIS drowned in tho Kanka-
kee River yesterday. 1lo wns boat-ridillg. when
an accident occurred, upHotting tho bout. Waite
struck out for land, but When he wau within
twenty foet Of tho sloro ho Bank and WAS seen
no more Two men who wore with him clung to
the bont and were uayod,
CAIno, ILL.,, June 20.-A man named John Ken
ncdy MAS drowned III The Ohio River last oyen-
ing whilo bathng.
sutc.at Uisp.tch tn The CAscaao Tribune.
P1EncETowN, lnd., Juno 2o.-On Sunday WILL
INN Ryan, aged 23, wh!lo Awimu1,ng, WIS tallen
with cramp, aud drowned before Lis comrades
could roach him. Tao body was fund this
morning.
Snceiai Dispatch 10 The Chicaao Tribune.
Br. IAUL, Minn., Juno 20.-Juhn u. Andoraon,
whose rolatives reside III Goodluo County, WIS
drowned whilo bathing ut Minneapolis Oh satur-
tav nlgnt.
III Oakdalo, Washington County, 4 child Of
1amos Armstrong, IL months old, OIL Friday
house. Tho first tho parents knew of tho OCCUR
roneo was by tho honHo.dog Inducing the ch'd'a
1nutler to 10 to tho bunk Ut tho stream, whore
the dog had drawn tic body from tle water.
, 1874-06-30

Specidl Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune.
DEs 3t! NOISES; IT,, Juno 2aMlno naacala OF
and it iH REGARDED wellsigh cortnin that Gen.
]. A. Williamson. Of this city, will secure tho
nomination for Congress, though herornl couu-
ties have declared for Kasson, tho present 1nom-
bDr.
, 1874-06-30

Reports OF Damage Done At Various
Points by Wind. Mnin, nnd Light"
, 1874-06-30

MApn1D, Juno 29--Eyening. Scr
rauo hus tust arrived III tho city. Eighteen eau
1lon havo been dispatched to tho Army Of tho
North. Tho Government il organizing Nfty
battalionB fur Immediate aoryice. Tho spirit OF
the army liz still good md worry determined fcoE
ing prevails in Madiid. Tho body OF Gen. Cone,a
will arr,yo he1o tomorrow, and have an ill.,
1,t,at9,y funeral
, 1874-02-21
~ELLANEO

We believed we had heard of the meanest
man, but now suspect we are mistaken.
This from New York takes the silver set.
Nh. E~dHor-There is a liberal old rascal
down our way of whom the following is told.
You may have it in the words of our antiquated
historian.
Say, stranger, you've heard of the man who
put a FIVE cent piece in the plate on Sunday,
and he took out four cents change; well he's
not one-quarter as liberal as old miser Teneke,
who has made half an ounce of cheese last him
seven months. You may wonder it don't spoil,
but he bottled it, and when he and his son sit
down TO dinner. they rub their dry bread on
the outside of the bottle, after which they eat
it with a relish. A good deal like the man
who often washed his feet by shaking them at
the wash-bowl, with the words, there, I guess
tbatJl do for YOU One morning the old gen.
tleman went away, but took the precautioB of
looking the bottled cheese in the closet. When
dinner time, came around the boy missed the
accnstpued luxury, but going to the closet he
rubbed his bread on the door, carefully wiping
Il all over so as to get as much oheess on it
, 1874-02-21

changed to holes and every hole was a seeth-
ing cauldron. The poor boys struggled hard to
avert their doom and Jesus Maria managed
by drawing his serapa over bis head and keep
ing his feet and climbing as the sand piled up
around him, to survive the tornado. but his
younger brother, Juan de la Cruz, succumbed
to the suffocating blast, and as a ship goes
down at sea, so sank the brave boy, surrounded
by his bleating sheep and whining dogs; and
when the storm ceased as suddenly as it had
commenced, little Jesus found himself all alone.
with quiet mounds of glistening sand all around
him, and not a trace of the cruel storm nor a
wreck of the sad disaster could be seen. He
hurried home, where he arrived the next day,
and told his tale Of terror. The whole plaza
turned out to search for the lost body and to
dig out the missing sheep.
, 1874-02-21
PRESIDENT GRANTS GENEAoLOGY.

American papers state that President Grants
ancestry ia traced back to Matthew Grant, who
came from England in the ship MARY and John"
to Dorchester, Massachusetts, in 1880, Matthew
Grant removed to Connecticut and with others
formed the Windsor colony in 1851. He died
there in 1851. The succession is traced through
Samuel, his son, Samuel jun, Noah first, SEQ
ond and third, to Jesse Root Grant, of Pen.
s%ylvania, who removed to Ohio in his youth,
where he married in 1921 Hannah Simpson.
His eldest son, Ulysses $. Grant, was born
April q, 1922, at Point Pleasant, Claremont
county. General Grants great grandfather,
Captain Noah the second, served in the expedi-
ton against Grown Point in 1775, and was
killed there. The Presidents grandfather,
Noah the third, served with distinction in the
revolution, and in 1857 removed to Pensylva-
MIA.
, 1874-02-21

as possible, and his appetite was satisfied. At
night when the old man came home, he asked
his son how he got along without cheese.
Oh he says, why father l rubbed my bread
on the closet door, The exasperated econo-
mical father, catching him by the nape of the
neck and touching him gently with the toe of
his boots howled, you young rascal, can't you
get along without cheese one day"
, 1874-02-21
THE PERSIAN MODE OF COLLECTING
A DFBT.

The Persian creditor having once determined
to get his money calls for it early in the morn
ing and cannot be persuaded to 60 away til
it is paid. He brings his carpet with him and
sits down in his debtors bedroom, eating,
drinking, sleeping, and smoking there till he is
bought off. Some years ago, not many, a
Persian had, or fancied that be had, a claim
on the English Foreign Office. So one day he
travelled wa from Teheran, and, after many
strange adventures, arrived in London, taking
his carpet with him, and fully prProtort sit
upon the Foreign Office, which be supposed to
be a person, till he was satisfied. Lord Pal
merston was Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs at that time, and he took the thing
good humouredly but Mr.. Hammond, the
Under Secretary of State, who is a sharp tenn
pered gentleman, and was already high up in
office, was for calling a policeman.
The practice of sitting upon a man. as it
is called, universally prevails in Persia, and it
is not easy to deal with it. Still it may be
dealt with, and Sir John McNeill, a 8hrewd
old Scotch diplOmatist, who was once aocred-
tied to the Persian Court, c|ontrived to get
rid of a Persian who had tried to sit upon him
by a rather clever device.
At the New Year, which is kept as a great
festival in Persia, religious mendicants go
about, not so much asking aims as insisting
upon a fixed sum. They generally tax a for
eign ambassador rather highly, and one of
them, a dervis, demanded an extrayagant sum
from Sir John Mcneil. The Scotch diplo-
matist offered to compromise with him for any
reasonable amount, but his offer was refused,
and, as he would not give more, the dervis
proceeded to sit upon him. He established him
self in Sir Johns garden, just before his study
window, and every now and then during the
day and when he woke up at night this deryis
set up a horrible hullabalOO, and blew a crack
ed trumpet as if the judgement day was come.
Sir John who did not like to have his rest
disturbed in this way, determined to put a stop
to the dervis' tricks, and eject him by force
but he was soIemny warned by the Persian
authorities that it would be dangerous to lay
hands upon a dervis. q" Get rid of him if you
cam said they, laughing, as they are wont to
do, at a mans perplexiIy, but do not touch
him.
every we'll" said John, dryly; and he
sent for a bricklayer.
Build me a wall over that bowling beggar
in my garden" said Sir John to the bricklayer,
" and then roof it in p The dervis looked on
composedly while the wall rose slowly around
him, and made more noise than ever but when
he perceived that they really meant to shut
him up in a tomb alive be jumped over the low
est part Of the wall and rushed away like a
maniac. Sir John was probably the only Eu-
ropean who ever got the better of a dervis.
A IANo CnOpv A Row ~ CDvyr~ H.,
, 1874-02-21

The governor Of a prison in Cornwall, Eng
land, haJ discovered an admirable remedy to
cure tramps and Migrants, in casual wards and
prisons, of the habits of expressing their pro-
found grief at the Bullets of fate by rending
their garments, thus placing society in a ridicu-
lous position by compelling it to provide
them with new wardrobes at the moment when
it is least inclined to bestow upon them any
mark of its favor. When he finds a prisoner
huddled up in a corner of his cell, covered
only with the cell rug, and his clothes lying
in a heap of torn rags at his feet, he sends
for a needle and thread, which he gives to the
clothes destroyer, informing him at the same
time that he will be fed on bread and water
until he has thoroughly reconstructed his gar
ments. This cure has been found to work
wonders, for long before the time allowed by
law for bread-and-wate diet expires the clothes
are mended with marvellous skill, and the
intelligence Of The hardship thus inflicted being
conveyed by tramps on leaving the prison to
their friends and acquaintances, not only in
duoes them to resist the temptation of tearing
up their clothes when they are sheltered be-
meath its roof, but leads many Of them to avoid
confinement altogether in an establishment
where they are exposed to such ungentleman-
like treatment.
, 1874-02-21

A New London cat produced five kittens, all
Joined together, Siamese twin fashion. Three
of the five youngsters bad only one-half the
usual number ofreal limbs, while two had none.
They survived four days.
, 1874-02-21

The following story is told of a certain
young %yiscount who had exhausted the patience
of a generous father and had failed to soften
him sufficiently for the payment Of the last
batch of bills. The young %viscount is at the
fete at the opera house, viewing existence, and
the gala in particular, with a jaundiced eye,
when a brilliant idea occurred to him. He flew
out and drove home. my father" he cried
embrace me! Your son has just been named
by the Shah a ohevalier of the lion and the
sum-" Impossible ~ said the father, flush
ing with %paternal pride. Indeed, yes" said
the son, -" here is my patent" displaying to the
credulous eyes of the parent the programme
of the opera, which had been printed in Per-
sian. "Bless you my son." exclaimed the
count: 81 will pay your debts, and I offer you
this triAe of pocket money" handing him notes
to the amount of ten thousand francs. The
proud parent has not been enlightened.
, 1874-02-21

A SAND SToRM-A Boy AND SEVEN Hun
DRIED SHEEP BuRIED.-A correspondent OF the
Pueblo (CoIoradoI People, writing from Fort
Garland, tells this strange story
Two Mexican boys, Jesus Maria and
Juan de la Cruz Limbustero, were taking
a herd of seven hundred sheep across the
sand hills Of the "Lamas del Arreno,' about
twenty-fOu miles n%ortherly from Fort Garland.
These sand hills extend out into the San Luis
valley about fifteen miles, opposite the Mosco
Pass. The herders undertook to make a "short
cut" across the hill, instead Of going around,
as directed by their father. AT first everything
moved gayly; the boys and sheep and dogs
only sank a few inches in the light, white sand,
and they thought how foolish it was of old
fogies to 60 around twenty miles when it was
only four across; but before they got half
across one of those sudden storms arose up
cam a gentle breeze the breeze became a
wind, and the wind an awful hurricane the
sand moved about in binding clouds; hills
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
Sofaemoe (~onoer6are &efdi6te er

SVlySWVt GuWVetUute VgIWtWle ers
Sdblte Der DgSinona Ioler~: Cine Srau
in elmer bena9barten Somn traf fiirsliA
pdbrenO geiOrsun9 ibrsr bdusli9en Sc
i6dite i'm Mebliab nit elmer Maus suiam.
men. Sic meiten Jrauen piiroen inter
dbnli6en umitdnben Elm paar balbertidte
ucibli9e ansitidreie ausseItoben unb i'm
oberiten Stodiuert oes SauIss 3uilu9t se-
iuGt BADEN bod nidt 10 in bieiem Safe.
Gs mar cine erit lett &ursem Derbeiratbete
6rau; in ibren sloern fob beuti9ss Ylut,
uno natiirliGsrpeiie beiab lie besbalb aud
cine Grtraquantitdt Courage. Sic rief
Dem &ne9t unb befabl linn, Die S6rotfin-
tie gu bolen Elm gum Saus seb0ri8er
Sunb purbe bereinSelaNen uno in Ginger
Gnifcrnuns pom Safe pOitirt. Sieroui
~tlCttertc unier 6rouden bolbpess Die Srcpr
pc binaul uno ling an, oas Sob nit elmer
lan9en Stonge Su bsarbeiien. No1 Sur.
Gem ma6ts Die 0iaus i6r GrI9inen uno
iprans eri6roden burd Die Stube. Der
Sunb madtc iid iOfort bintcrbsr. Der
&ne9t f~euerte un6 t06tetc-bsn Suno Die
6rau fiel obnnddtis Die Sreppe binab, II.
Der &nedt, I'M @lauben, lie lei toOt Il. man
merbe i'm als ben WOrber perbaften, Der.
i9mano uno 1T bis oato nod ni6t misber
gum 1ori6ein 9etommeu. -9ie Mous aber
tom nit beiler Saut bopon."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
2nrembnrger GAZETTE.

" W
res mo- Der alsemein sea4tete uno BELIEF.
te oeuti@e Biirser bettldseris. Sie aerste
Sr. Ban Bibber unb Sr. 5. $. Smith
bebanbelten i'm pdbreno ieiner 2ranfbeit
unb iu4ten ibm ieslide grleidteruns su
peri@affen, bod tparen ie ni&t I'M Stanbe,
bas entFiebenbe Geben aufsubaIten. Ser
0erftorbene purbe I'M Z. OeSember 1889
in &ei9arbsrietb, areis Resesburs, Ban.
ern, seboren unb tam i'm Sabre 1854 nit
ieinem 8ruosr gbriitopb areuSer nod Nem.
Yrri. Ni9t LANCE belt er ii9 in Der Me-
tropole beg Oitens auf; nod i'm islben Sab.
re ,panbte er li9 nit isinem gruber nod
Buffalo, mo- er finf Sabre in elmer borti.
gen 3eituns als Seber arbeitete. Nad
@blauf oieier 3eit hssab er ii9 mad Bal.
timore uno fano bier als Seber am Cor.
reiponbenten" Seiddftisuns.
Neun Monate arbeitete er ON vGorre-
iponbenten," bann sriinbete er i'm Sriib=
iabr 1860 semeini9aftlid nit ieinem Sru-
Der Gbriitopb Die r&atbolii6e Splfssei=
tung," rpel6e er balo Su einem Der pi6tis-
item fatbolii9en @o6enbldtter in Den Ser.
Staaten gu erbeben wubte. Sonnabenb
Sormittag nm 9 llbr miro iein 9ei6nam
auf o.m fatbolii9en 8ottesader an Der
Werldnserung Der Monumentltrabe sur
&ube beitattet perben. Gr binterldBt cine
6rau uno 6 &inber g MtdO9en unb /
&nabe), o benen Oos dlteite crit 9 Sabre
alt lit. Sein tribes Sinl9eiben miro in
pielen &reilen tieie Srauer berporrufen.
aus 2Si6f6an(en (Gffa6) bsri6tst
Die rS9w. &renSp." iiber cine orisineQe
@ette Tu6itebenoes nSeoem Miblbau-
Ter lit jeBt @slesenbeit seboten, tasli6 Of
ne Soften ;pei sebratene Sauben i'll Der.
ipeiien, penn er MIR mill, Ioipie Ii1 Die
Miibe ni6t sereuen ldBt, ben dumb aui-
sutbun, unb ii6 perpfi6tst, oieIes Manna
ipsnisitens 80 Sage lang gu senieben. Gs
bat ndmli6 Elm rei9er Mann, elm Israeli
tii9er Mteblbdnoier, ii6's in Den &opf se-
iest, bab elm Menl6, msl6er ldnsere ,3eit
tdsli6 wenisitens cine sebratene Saube
peripeiie, unfeblbar oas Yobasra befom.
me ooer gar zines idnellen Sobes iierbe,
nno oesbalb bat er sesen einen Giniab BON
200 6ranes ii9 perpIi9tet, bemjenisen,
ipel4er es unternimmt, Die obise Yeoin-
suns Su erIiaen, bic Saubsn su "IieIern II.
anf eisene Soften prdpariren su lailsn.
Gin bieiiser Burger, Namens Slider. bat
Die Wette a%nsenommen unb Die Cur Dor eli.
nisen Sasen b%esonnen ; aud lit Der Gin-
iab bon 200 Tr. beponirt, pel9er leinem
Patron 3ufallen ion, falls er Die Sur Dor
80 Sasen unterbreden ioltc. Sa bas
9eripeiien tdsli6 Mittass IL llbr unb
Ibenos Z ubr in elmer beitimmten Geitau.
ration I attfinbet, 10 itelen ii6 bel jeber
MablSeit 6reunbe Der beiben Yarteisn Elm;
Die Siseurie oreben iid iber Die Mosli9-
felt Der Surdfibruns Der Sur, unb bsioe
sbeile baben felt iiberseuste g%nbdnser. Yis
jeBt befinoet li4 Der 8asbals sans mobl
uno beflast ii6 nur barber, bab Die Sdub-
lein aud gar Su flein leien. Sein @egner
aber, pel6er ii9 S%utpeilen aud bel Der
WablSsit e%initellt, ld9elt i6lau, er resa-
lirt ben Mann mod nit g8ein uno Bier
ilno benft oeine 200 Sr. betomme i'd bod
SD iase alio setpib ni9t obne @runo, baB
Ginem Die sebratenen Sauben ing Maul
fiesen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
Yeter &iene's
General M0cmtmr

fir bic neutrality-suspicious..
CAPITAL I'M 4. Samuar 1874.
Sutpsrial Son 2Onbon, S,OOO,OOO
@osalSon liverpool, IL, Jos 1856
German american p.Nsy. 1.65O,SO1
ct. $aml RON ct. paul, S19,621
ct. Soiebb pom WiGouri 575,469
8reuerS BON Milwaufee $4,000
aetna 0ife Sninramee 60. 2O,120,690
CHE dltsRs In amGifa)
N.@. Meeibential BON
5artforb, 1,5OO,S5
Gisfs n,d&tissn 6 rmsasntsn. bic I'D Sci BEN Gbeass unS
Soften 3tusr hurG pdnftii&t 3sbfuna ibrsr Sectuhe *.
rdbtt tabtn. .~rpftblsn RG feltR une tSnntn Sere&rus.
atu ssn etatntbun su Zen tinisfsn Satsn sntsesem stnsus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
2le6er Den perfor6emem Serra So

iepb Sreuser idreibt Der Yaltimorsr Gors
Respondent uom 5. Mdrj @eitern 4beno,
l5 Winutcn Dor II llBr, itarb 6r. Soiepb
&reu5er, Gi9cntbiimer Der bieIisen ,Satbos
Iii6en Solfsjeiiun9," in ieiner Wobnung,
Hr. 294, Noro= GbenitraBe, an Der 9uftrob.
reni6winbiu6t, SdOn ieit eiuisen 8o=
den beste man 8efir6tungen, oab Die Sa-
&c oes 6rn. areu5er 9eSdblt ieien, troboem
sluubten nur @enise. BOB Der SoOesensel
10 bulo an Ous Eager bes aranten treten
uno i'm bon oieler Grbe binwes ruien mir
be, SAT- Suei Sabre lang ipiiblte Die
aruntbcit in Dem aOrper bes Srn. areu-
ger, Die 2sbsnafrdfte besielben SeritOreno,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
4 { II t Il

far BITE 3 srSstsn Dansfi6iHs Il. gonsasnis,n rad eursya.
fdaIid,e 4bfobrt.
Sam6nrs : Ameri6ani(6e Sinis IS Dampfer,
9torS- 9ent(6er Sfopo, 2Sremen is Dampfer.
Gunaro Sinie, Siperpoof <
eAnfwerpen Sc Ddmpfer.
Tis1 aul,ste ron gafastersn. bic i'd In ben lsstsn IS Sab.
rem alf siefen Ddrnpfern bsrlter u. hiuubtr frestrt BABE, Gus
bic bette @n,rfsbluns unb baben mir bas 3utrautn usiner
Jrsunss ee16et.
SIN Serbinsung NIT Cbiscm, aens Id, Bed,id
anf ale Sanptffdete Gurppa's aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
0runneisemtbum (REAL ESTATE

Cine srpes &usmatl es bsftn Stabt Gtseutbuns, ME
ar6 8arrten unt gratritldntsrssn fnb bel mir ftis Az ssu
e~unht9fen Seetneunaen ~ bateu une triu6e Id iseen, Der
ietn @sle In Gtesntbum tt6sr uub stminnhrinseus ~aaleasp
min, rttne 2iftsn su prlfsn.
8ar gnlssuus ron GapitaIisn rire auf f5sras unS rstn.
fe sesNe Serge sstrassn.
Better Qiene.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
Sebr 8iinfti9e 6ele8enbeit
fur aute &dtbpltfen.

Sur n W2eife SRft& Bon hem neuen Beuebiitiner .Sfsaer
In Conception. Nesards Co., DiHpuri, Itest Elm 50 Gder
Stid grdtrts.2ane. ~ oder titssn rarsn ssr 8 Sobren
IN asns uni Gultur. ttbsr bic Sdifte bassa esnet i& sut
fur sDdlsa &c Das tekrist rurst inter anetrtrn aud fstr
cut tur &nldse srn Grnesrb. wartta. &c. Rebsn u. sal.
ssm 8lsRr petr BEN glatts alnHt. Der nd6Rt preis fur
he ~errStnitn so adsr rdret 500 PER Ndsr fem has gtdd
spais strs f.tr sinis sasu abssaes.n. aa stsis 80 assr
Go In bier bic f&smae @elssenktit sesstsn fur air&s uns
latt: e&uls. ME man Nt MIR irsenh no In httftm pisstr.
tprsdenetn eants rlnf6en iann.
IRAN mtnts I'D an
Rev, TURK, Conception, Nodaway Co., No.,
135 in care of Very Rev. c. Frowin, o. s. B.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
Giienbabns Sidcts

mad dasr SarptfGeten Imsri'a's unb Galifprniax tSune
ben eansen Sag in meinsr Office III hen reaeim Ssiasn prrt
fen ssfduft rsrotn; ee n nitt nstbis f6 auf zen Sersts bi
Rirpen ~tiufpEen ~ laHen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
0 IN a dten,

Spprtbster. nsbt alien sff,teasm Dptumsn
ten rsretn aufs panftIi&as ksfcrst BEL
q. aiene. Nptar.
Office: Ode scn aPaiH unb 5. Giraffe,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
6infigf 6elfgfnbfit !

Der llnisrstitntit Ia sefrnssn. feline Farm tsfsttue aus
UNA 1900 adsr auSeRsiduetsn eartes, gum 9bsil untsr
9uitur. gattet. Nittn mt flbtrtslem Babe bur6rtslelt
nnb Scijiant. IN Sarisnen ron 40 - 50, 5000 200 Gder
sns aud es GauIt uutsr ftkr %aunttmtaren Stbiuaunasu
tinis ~ ~sertduisn.
Das eaut litsi in benz fsbr frnGtbar.u Rrninsarnt gaI.
isp ~ SRet't ppn Tar iattrliitt N Rirtt uut Sdult, ht&t
~ 1lusltn, , HFshtn ben Yliuutfrtn Girs, einsm ,auttn
Wartte uni 10 RtItn scn gpirpna,
Des Ttsnsn ntasH irsnes man i'd an ten Gietnttdma,
Neter GrpelSine,
l29 Rollingstone ? o., Winona Co., MINI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-03-18
Stebmarft.

Sn RUp Gyisr. 8aIrta &C.,. Wtnn. miro its,n 2. Tsn.
tag i'm glenat en- @itbmarii atsttaIitu. 9Dir MAIDEN I'M.
fsrt gtfsr In tr nGbsrtn une ferntrtn ~uH8tbuEa son gfu
2ritr tarauf aufmstfidm. 1873 @lpnt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-26

REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES
FIRE ARMS, AND AGRICULTURAL I'M
ELEMENTS. - The Remington Sewing
Machine has sprung rapidly into favor as
possessing the best combustion Of good
qualities namely, light ruuning-smooth
--noiseless-rapid and durable. 1t has
a straight needle, perpendicular action,
automatic drop-teed, makes the Lock Or
Shuttle Stitch, which will neither rip nor
ravel, aud is alike on both sides.
The Remington Sewing Machine has
received premiums at many Fairs,
throughout the United States, and with
out effort took the Grand Medal Of Pro.
gross, tho highest order of medal that
was awarded at the late Vienna Exposi.
position.
The Remington Works also manu-
tacture the new Double Barrelle
Breech Loading Shot gun snap
and positive action, with paten,
joint check, marvel Of beauty, finish
aud cheapuoss, and the celebrated Rem
ington Rifes-adopied by nine different
governments, aud renowned throug ghout
the world ior military, hunting and
target purposcs-all kinds CT Pistols,
Rifles, Canes, Metallic Cartridges, &c.
Agricultural Implements, Improved
Moving Machines, Steel Plows, Cultiva.
tors, Road scrapcrs, Patent Excavators,
Hay Tedders, Cotton Gins, Iron
Bridges, &c,
The und ersigned has been appointed
agent Tor the sale and introduction Of
the Remington Sewing Machine in and
Tor the counties OF Elk, Clearfeld and
Warren. THOS, j. BURKE,
Depot and Office, St. Marys, Pa.
Z. S.-A good local agent wanted.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-26
Trespassing.


1t is supposed py some persons that it
is necessary for farmers and others to
advertise that cunning and hunting is
forbidden on their lands. The act Of
April 8, 9,l790, provides that if any per-
son shall presume to hunt or carry gun
on any inclosed Or improved land of any
inhabitant OF this State, withOu. pernis-
sion of the owner; or shall therefore be
convicted, before any justice of the
peace, he shall for every otfense, forfeit
the sum Of forty shillings This act the
supreme court of Pennsylvania decided,
May IL, 1869, to be still in force, and
that offenders may be summarily convic-
ted, upon information laid before any
justice of the peace. Farmers are not
obliged to advertise, but il is we'll to do
so, as it saves the annoyance of resorting
to legal proceedings in many cafes, be-
cause gunners will know that hunting
will not be permitted on such properties,
and will, therefore give them wide
berth.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-11-26

La the matter of the registry OF 1hos
j Burke as a law STUDENT rule dis
charged
John Wachtel VS. Ann Mary Wachtel
divorce decreed
CRIMINAL LIST
Commonwealth vs. Charles Webb and
Zenas Webb; non appearance Of defend
ants
Commonwealth VS. Charles Neering
selling liquor without licensej recog.
nizance entered for appearauecto next
term
Common wealth VS. NJ Mahon, selling
liquor without license, defendant dis
charged. Attachment issued for wit
ness David McGeary; witness arraigned
aud sentenced to pay a fne OF $40 and
cost Of attachment, and enter into his
own recognizance in the sum of 800
for appearance at next term, and to re,
main in the custody Of the Sheriff
Commonwealth vs. Jacob Qniggie
sentenced TO pay fine of $40 and cost
of prosecution and be imprisoned in the
county Jail for the period Of 30 days