davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
,atHE NEW WCRLD.

On the 18th E. J. Hackney was arrested for
being concerned with Black and Monroe in
the Cincinnati express. robbery. All three
subsequently confessed and named the COL
Ored man who aided them. All but about
$4,000 of the money stolen had been recov,
cred.
On the 18th Judge Poland, of the
Investigating Committee, was summoned
from Little Rock to Washington. On
the 18th the Arkansas Legislature passed
a bill authorizing Gov. Garland to offer a
reward of $1,000 for the arrest of Messrs.
Smith and Wheeler F. w. Peyton, of Hunt
ington, w. Va, claims to have the missing
Charlie Ross in his possession, and offers to
give him up for $4,000.
THE Arkansas muddIe formed the subject
of Cabinet consultation on the 18th. The
President said he should not interfere, except
to keep the peace, until he was further ad-
vised as to the facts.
SEVERAL miners were crushed to death in
a mine ut Pittston, Pa, on the 18th, by the
falling of the rock roof of the mine.
On the 18th steam tug exploded her boil
ers near the Government works in New York
city, killing five of the crew and fatally injur-
ing Jue captain.
THE steamboat Empire, heavily laden, sank
at the levee in New Orleans on the 18th.
Thirty to forty lives are reported to have been
lost.
A New YORK dispatch of the 18th says the
New York Central e Hudson River Railroad
Company had reduced the pay of all day.
laborers 10 per cent. and discharged 1,500
workmen, or one-sixth of the whole number
employed.
TROUBLE is reported in the Pennsylvania
mining districts, growing out of the differ
ences between employers and miners on the
question of wages.
THE Board of Missions for the NJ. E. Church
closed its annual session in New York on the
18th. The sum total of the appropriations
made is 1921, 900.
TILToN's suit against Mr.. Beecher has been
definitely set down for Dec. S.
A MADISON dispatch of the 18th says full
official returns from the Eighth Wisconsin
District after rejecting the vote of the First
Ward of the city of Grand Rapids and that OF
the town of Lincoln, give Cate (Ref) ma
iority of two votes.
A CONVENTION of the Illinois Anti-Secret
Society Association was recently held in Chi.
cago. Resolutions condemnatory of all secret
organizations were adopted.
THE following is the composition of the
Nevada Legislature: Senate-Republican
IS; Democrats, z. Assembly-Democrats 16
Republicans, 81; Independents, s.
A WASHINGTON dispatch of the Goth says
the Cabinet had decided it inexpedient to in
terfere in Arkansas affairs at present.
THE "Woman's National Christian Tenn
perance Union" was receptly formed at Cleve
land, Ohio, and resolutions adopted inviting
all temperance organizations to co-operat
with it in its efforts to stay the progress G
lntemperance.
lHE libel suit of Henry G. Bowen agains
tne Brooklyn Argus terminated on the cot
Win verdict of acquittal the jurors holding
however, that, while the defendant was legal
~ exempt from conviction, the printed matte
10 Inc Argas relating to the deceased Mr.:
Bowen was atrocious aud cruel.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
SO Many Cabbages.

THOSE public speakers who are afraid
to venture before an audience without
notes will find encouragement in the fol-
lowing story told of poor country priest
who preached such excellent sermons
that the fame of them came to the ears
of the Cardinal Archbishop of the do
cese, who felt his curiosity excited and
determined to go and hear for himself.
He accordingly set out one Sunday morn
ing, he and his suite-Chaplain, Vicar
General and Secretary-and, arrayed in
full canonicals, invaded the small village
church filled with wondering pumpkins.
The poor priest had not counted on such
goodly company, but the sight OF the
Cardinal seemed to have very little effect
upon him. He went through the service
in his usual simple manner, and after
ward preached sermon of such impress
sive eloquence that the Cardinal felt
moved and followed him into the vestry
when mass was over to compliment him.
Probably His Eminence was not more eX-
empt than other folk from the occasional
failing of snobbishness; for, after bav-
ing offered his praises, he could not resist
the temptation of adding: :" congrat-
ulate you the more, sir, that was afraid
my presence might perhaps render you
nervous and prevent you from speaking
with your ordinary excellence" :" 0 no,
my lord, answered the priest, with mild
look at the Cardinals scarlet robes, :
make it point in preaching to look upon
my congregation as so many cabbages,
and a red cabbage more or less makes
not the slightest difference" We are not
told that the priest was promoted to a
richer benefice after this retort, but it
cannot have mattered much in his case,
for man who could have found such an
answer was sure to make his way in life.
NJ r. O5se1Der
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

AN address has been issued by the Kansas
State Central Relief Committee, appealing fol
aid for the sufferers in their State and caution
| ing the public against placing their benefac.
tions in the hands of unauthorized and ire
| sponsible parties. Parties soliciting aid by
authority will have the Endorsement of the
| Governor of the State, and such Endorsement
will be guaranty of their responsibility
The appeal closes as follows:
individuals or local committees desiring more
nected with the relief of our people should ad-
dress directly the Secretary of the committee,
and all remittances of funds should be made to
the treasurer at Topeka. With emphasis we as
sert that our suffering people not wanting in
enterprise, nor courage, any of the elements
of true manhood. The uncomplaining patience
with which even women and children are endur-
ing the misfortunes that have fallen upon them
is nothing short Of heroic. Our people have not
lost faith in themselves nor in the resources of
the State in which they live. In their behalf we
confident appeal to the liberality of those who
consider it privilege TO minister to the wants
of the suffering. (Sfgnedl E. S. STovER,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the Kan
sas Central Relief Commission.
ACCORDING to a Little Rock special of the
10Th all the State officers of Arkansas elected
on the ticket with Lieut.-Gov. Smith, except
the Secretary of State and Attorney General,
had indorsed Smiths application for recogni-
tion as Governor.
THE majority of Chamberlain for Governor
of South Carolina is 1861.
Mrs. RILEY, Of Trenton, N. j., attempted
the not unusual feat on the 21st, of lighting
fire with kerosene oil. The can exploded
and herself and infant child were burned to
death. -+
THE editor Of the Chicago Times has been
held to bail in the sum of 81, 500 for libel upon
n. K. Fairbank, of Chicago.
On the 2lst, at San Francisco, the horse
Fullerton trotted three heats in 2:2012, 2:20M
and 2:2OL-the three fastest consecutive
heats on record.
IN consequence of the reprimand recently
administered by the Louisville Presbytery to
DR.. Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of that city, it has withdrawn from
the Presbytery.
AT the recent wedding of the daughter of
VIM. Sharon, San Francisco banker, the
father presented the BRIDE with 81, 100000 as
wedding present
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
THE MARK ETS,

NOVEMBER 81, 1874.
NEW K.-Cotton-14l@14@c Fzour-Good
to choice, $5.150560; white wheat extra, 5.75@
625 Wheat-No. 2 Chicago, $1.7@1.0S; Iowa
spring, 81 1.O6@1O9; No. 2 Milwaukee spring,
81 0901.11. Rye-Western, 94996c. Barley
81 3o@1;S5. C9rm1191@91hc. 0Gtsm a-cNa, West st
Lard-14A 015Ac. Cheese-1ah@ @15Ac. Wool-
Domestic fleece, 45@6Sc. BeeUes-S100 0001300
Hogs-Dressed, S.. @8.75; live, $6.75@7.1s1a
Sheep-Live, $4.5006.O0.
s4.75@5.s5; medium, $4'OOS4;5o; butchers
stock, $2.50@4OO; stock cattle, $2.5O@3.75.
Hogs-Lfve, good to choice, $6,9O@7.35;, Sheep
SG0 o%' ssSasc SsS'' FgasFPesh i2e @s5e Fox X
Gheese-New York Factory, ,rl3 1l5@16c; Western
$475@555O spring extra, $4,O095.50. Wheat
7e}lSp79Ic 0ats-Noi :, 5o}a@5sogAc;, sg; Bye1No;;
LTub-washed 45057c; fleece, washed, 400
47c; fleece, unwashed, 27@34c. Lwne6elo
First clear $5o.oO@5s; 90; second clear, n $4,000
$11O0@12.O0; "A" Shingles, $3.0o@325; Lath,
So 00@2.25.
C1No1NNAr1.-FVour- .OO@5.50. Wheat-Red,
1.o5@1 08. Cor@-New 69@70c Rye0$l o49d C5: @
OGtSmoo54@58c. BGrIeynS1. .@5GDl3o PoT&-Sls''o
$4,000. LGrd-13h @135sc.
ST. .LoUIs.-CGtGe-Fai to choice, 81; 10000
KogszLive 6;75@75o El0~rLX9 r., *, Fall @ $3.50
Rye~s9@9oc. B0r1ey-$1 25@1 .35. Pork-Mess,
$195O@90OO. Lard-131a0135Sc.
MILWAUKEE -Flour-Sprng Xxx, $52505.50.
Wheat-spring, No. 1, 99@99hc; No. z 91A
5o@5ohc. Rye-No. /, 92@93c. BarIey-No. 2,
$1.33@1.34
CLEvELAND.-W -Wheat-No. Red, $1.11@112;
No. Red, S1.05@1 .06. COrro-New, 661a 067c.
0GtS-No. !, 55h@56c.
DrrRor.- W1eat-Extra, s11s@1.1sH. Corn
-Sl@82c. OotS-52h@53c.
ToIEDo.-W Wheat Amber Mich. 81 .o7@1 o714;
No. red $1.05611. .O6. Corn-Mixed, new,
6S1s@69%c. OGtS-No. /, 540541ac.
BUFFALo.-BeeUes- S4.25QD6.00. R0gS-Live,
$6.5O07.25. SheeD-Live, $4.500512h.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle = Best, S6.60@6.75;
medium, $55O@6.25. Hogs-Y orkers, So, @6.60;
Philadelphia S7.30607.50. Sheep-Best, 5000
5.25; good, S42504.75.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

IT is beautiful to behold at wedding,
saws a cheerful old bachelor, the sorrow
stricken air of the parent as he ''gives
the bride away" when you know that
for the past ten years he has beer trying
his best to get her off his hands.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

PLEASE, Mister, my fathers dead and
nv 1nother's ruined away, and would
.ye lei ms and my sister suck cider
through Z strasF out Of that ere barrel p
yongnPG
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

8 TEST of honesty-When an employer
sees a young man with good wages
spendau he eatns. he'd better look sharp
to see that be earns all he spends.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

Louis Frank, a farmer Of Frout 3
Station, Ohio, recently fell from loaded
wagon srd broke his neck
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.

SENATE.
Republicans in Roman; Opposition in small
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27
REHABILITATION

REHABILITATION.
Republicans, 102: Opposition, 49, The States
et to elect will choose II members of the House.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-27

SUMMARY.
Opposition 81
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Republicans in Roman; Opposition in small
caps; names of members of the Forty-third Con-
gress marked with an asterisk (*).]
ALABAMA.
B. B. LEWIS. g. PAUL BRADFORD.
W. Fl. FORNEY. H. *Charles Hays.
1. Jere HARRISON (col.). g. JOHN II. CALDWELL.
2. j. N. WILLIAMS. g. G. w. HEWITT.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

Paper covers furnished free to all that
buy School Books of Jones & Cole.
Poole sells groceries cheap. Try
him.
T7If any one doubts the announce
ment of Simmons, Olson g. Bush, that
they are selling off their entire stock of
goods at greatly reduced prices 70 close
out their business, let them go and
price their goods. This firm are not of
that class of business men who deal in
catch penny advertising, in fact they
have never advertised any until since
they have decided to close out their
business and now they have felt that
every member$of the community where
they have lived and done business so
ong should have the advantage Of their
ow prices and they have therefore made
the announcement, and every one can
depend upon it that they will stand by.
and i've right up to what they have an an
nounced.
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29
Stop That Cough!

Many hesitate to try remedy for a
disease, on account of the expense, con-
nected with the uncertainty of its bene
fiting them; while at the same t;mo
had they confidence in that remedy, the
expense would be the least objection.
With this fact in view, we make the
following proposition: ANY person s,,f:
terlng with cold, cough OF sore throat,
that will call at F. A. Poole's Drug
Sto-s and purchase a bottle. Of HA1E's
CoUGH CORDIAL, use one-half of It
and if they then conclude that it is do
ing them no good, they can return the
bottle and receive back their money.
q. No medicine ever sold ii this hiisss vicinity.
that u oduced such magical results.
D fail to- try It.
Orange Williams, I i d, anes.
vile, Wis. ];
5,ssg sss,sE -
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

Will attend January 1875 the places named hereinafter the sevor
towns to receive taxes, follows, viz: " VIC several
Wech Saturday I'd, at place Of holding election.
vasa, Monday 9TH, at the Post Office.
Cannon Falls Tuesday, 5h an Campens Store
Stanton, Wednesday, 9th, at the Stanton House.
Wlnew, Thursday, 7th at Evenson's
II Friday, 8th at Martin Thompsons store
XCreek Saturday 9th, at the Chandler school house.
Hay Greek, Monday llth, at the place holding election
Featherstone Tuesday, 18th, holding election
Burnside, Wednesday, 18th, at A. Howe
Goodhue Thursday 18th, Hezekah Bruce's
Zumbrota Friday 18th, at Keletts
Pine Island Saturday. 10th, at the Office
Roscoe, Monday, 18th, at Buchhoz's
Cherry Grove, Tuesday, 10Th, at Nessen's STORE
Kenyon, Wednesday, goth, at See store.
Holden, Thursday, 2s, at the place holding election
Wanammgo Friday, 22d, at VIM. Wllamson's store
Minneoa, Saturday. 3d. the place holding election
Belvde Monday 25th, at the place of holding election
Central Point Tuesday, 26th at Granns' Office
Florence Wednesday, 27h at Lorentzens (Stat;on\
Red Wing, Friday, 29h and thereafter at my Office
Taxes Real Estate be ls 1873 n cow
cent r.
sale ~ '' - advertising and
Personal Taxes remaining February 1874 no
with by drainng Jannury and h
- y ~ '"'1 ""Au save these
Red WING, Dec. g. 1914 L. A. HANCOCK, Co. Treasurer
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29
TAXES FOR 1874.

Notice hereby that the the Godhue
County tor the 1874 hands, the payable The
amounts and rates have been levied said
Lists, to-wit:
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

Amt. $sz~=.t Amt
g, ,399. .49Warsaw, 2. mills 7A4.83
% 0,O9O. 81 Central Point, 2. e., 1912
Florence, 2.52 1889
194.74Hay Greek, 65-1oo {" sa6s>p
Falls, Visg: 7SEn sia s55 mus sessS ssssS
1902 40Stanton, 20-l6O mills 52O2
5O7 .62Burnside, $1,000 " 1927
2o9.S5Welch, 70-l00 g 1882
lyS.0SRed Wing, city, 10" 22,599.65
576.07Red Wing delinquent grade
9l4.28 tax) 5,644.89
o2.|3Deinquent road taxes, (town) 3,2l8.89
The Grange advance., 1874-12-29

J. Waite on the farm or at this Office.
2m4
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP.-Beheng &
Scherf sell Dry Goods, Groceries and
Clothing cheaper than any other house
in the State. AS we are going to in
crease our stock of Dry Goods and Gro
ceries, we offer our Clothing at and be-
low cost in order to get rid of it at once.
All parties wishing anything in our line,
will find it to their advantage to call at
once. Two doors from First National
Bank, MUSIC Hall Block, Main street.
BEHENG e. SCHERF.
John Mansfield has his furniture store
filed with splendid stock of goods,
neatly arranged, and presenting tasty
and attractive appearance. His new
patent wire safes, with revolving shelf
arms for milk and pantry stores, that
need to be kept cool and awav from in
sects, are charming. They are abso-
lutely insect proof. Every housewife
will want one. His sign simply read
in plain bold letters g ll3 John Mans
field l13." Do not forget the place,
No. ll3 Main street Red Wing.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09
Foreign Gossip.

"A Vienna journal contains the fol
lowing advertisement: "Anna Agrikoi,
sick nurse, watches dead bodies, repairs
straw chairs, applies leeches, and makes
pastry, desserts, and delicacies." Mrs.
Agrikoi, it would appear, is rather
handy lady.
"A London daily journal tells of man
who attempted to commit suicide, and
died from his self-infiicted injuries few
hours afterward" If such was the mel.
ancholY result of mere attempt, what ex.
traordinary i'll would have befallen him
had his effort been crowned with com
plete success?
A French astronomer gravely sd
vises that, at the coming transit of Venus,
astronomers should closely watch the
planet, in the hope that the inhabitants
thereof Of such there bel, knowing the in
teresting conjunction, and guessing our
interest in it, may strive to make their ex-
istence known to us by signaling.
Some years ago book hunting Arch
deacon in England, going up to London
to be examined on some question before
the House of Commons, suddenly disap-
peared with all his money in his pocket,
and his friends, with many misgivings OF
foul play, wondered what had become of
him. Suddenly he returned home one
day penniless, followed bya wagon con-
tanning 372 copies of rare editions of the
Bible,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09
Bald Mountain, N. c.

In relation to the phenomenon that is
now terrifying the people in the neigh
borhood of the Bald Mountain, eandor
forces me to admit that do not believe
their fears altogether groundless. was
on the mountain on the night of the 1st
inst. The noise seemed 10 be under the
ground In q small valley between what Is
called the Round and the Stone Noun
tains, though / could not exactly deter
mine the locality. Sometimes the shocks
are very heavy, accompanied BY sounds
similar to the detonations OF artillery, and
the earth is shaken for miles around. a
very perceptible movement is seen among
the trees when the vibrations take place,
and the houses are sufficiently Jared TO
arouse children from their nightly slum-
Der, when they manifest their fright by
cries and screams. The sound is more
distinctly heard in the valley than any
other place. The people who live in the
vicinity are very much alarmed, and
many of them are preparing to emigrate.
A protracted meeting is In progress
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09
why WIN 10. sunsr /,

Why VIII You Suffer :
To all persons suffering
from Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Cramps In the limbs or stom-
ach, Billions Collie, Pain In the
back, bowels or side, we would
say THE HOUSEHOLD rASAcKA
AND FAMILY LINIMRSr is Of all
others the remedy you want
for internal and external use.
II has cured the above com.
plants In thousands of cases.
There is no mistake about 1t.
Try 1t. Sold by all Druggists.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

in the immediate neighborhood, and
upward of forty persons have
professed religion and joined the Baptist
Church, the only denomination in this
section. Prayer meetings prevail, in
which all take an active part from the
worst sinners to the best and purest Chris
tians. attended one of these meetings,
and feel safe in saying that it was the
first religious assembly l ever witnessed
where every one was so deeply interested
in the salvation of the soul. If this noise
is followed up by no destructive eruption,
it will be good thing for these people in
a religious point of view. These subter-
ranean sounds are not constant, but are
heard more or less distinctly every day.
Land can be bought at trifiing prices at
this time on the Bald Mountain, but on
one has an inclination to purchase. AS l
did not visit the locality for the express
purpose of writing an elaborate account
of this interesting subject, you must ex-
cuse this hasty and indefinite narration of
what witnessed.-Cor. Asheuille IN. O.
Pioneer.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

Fat beeves are sold at Fulton, Tex.
for three cents pound, net, and the
largest portion OF the cattle are slaugh.
tered there merely for their hides and
tallow. The hide is removed in a unique
fashion The animal is knocked down,
the skin cut around with knife, and a
horse is hitched TO the edge of the hide
and in a minute it is whipped off, and the
steam caldron. il is boiled into seeth-
ing mass and the fat SKINNED off. This
is poured into hogsheads, and the bones
and flesh are thrown out. About 600 all
imals are boiled per day at Fulton, meat
enough being thus wasted TO keep good
portion OF New York city supplied.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

More than one-half Of the whole num-
Der of children attending the public
schools of Milwaukee study German.
The aggregate value of the Congre-
gational missionary boxes sent from Con-
neticut to the West, during the past year,
is not far from $4,000.
I'm 1776 the number of Baptists in
the United States was 1900; in 1874
these hac increased to $4,000, and in 1912
70 100000. In 1885 they numbered 49,
0OO and in 1872, 1,582,00O.
The New York Tablet gives its rea-
sons for what il states to be fact, that
wherever direct attack is made upon the
rights and liberties of the church 1t is
sure 10 begin with the religious orders.
During the forty-seven years of its
history, the total receipts of the American
Home Missionary Society have been 49,
o0O, 600, and ii has been instrumental In
adding 228,5 members 10 the churches
One Of the religious newspapers
says: Mr. Moody has had occasion to
give advice to the Scotch ministers on an
important question. Those brethren find
intemperance and drinking habits the
Chief barrier TO their evangelical work.
AT meeting in which they were prayer
fully considering this subject, they asked
the Chicago mans opinion. 1t was TO the
point: Danish the internal stuff from
your own sideboards and tables"
The New Orleans Adcocate mourns
because the religious reviyals seem chief
y confined TO the North. 1t says: In
the South the churches are moving on
with no unusual degree Of interest We
DO not hear Of anything extraordinary in
The way Of revivals. In our own demon
national bounds the state of religion Is
above the average, souls are being con-
verted and members received, but no ex-
traordinary awakenings are reported"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-09

There are in California not less than $50
organized churches of all denominations,
and 600 church buildings erected, with
an aggregate accommodation for 225, 900
sittings. Church property is valued at
$1,000, 600. The Methodists lead in the
number of local societies, having 190 1t
is stated that they have spent nearly $780,
600 since 1S49 in missionary appropria-
tons for California. Baptists have about
90 churches; Presbyterians, 80; Episco-
palians, so; Congregationalists, IS; Dis
ciples, 80. Besides these there are 10
Jewish synagogues. The people of Israel
are a strong and wealthy body.