davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

A ROLLER ExPL0nGS-KILLS THRSE MBN IN
sPANTIE-THE BODIES sHoGKassLY NAN
GLED.
ST. LOUIS, Feb S.-The Republican has q
special from Cuzninghaaa, Charlton county.
Missouri, which says loeiler in the mill of
Thomas DobbiIss, situated on Grand river.
two and one-half miles from town, exploded
yesterday forsAoon, killing Elisha Smith,
engineer, @a ~ henara w@snihson h sza Jesse
William Simpson. Smith was blown about
six rods from the mill, his head, both arms
and legs torn of, and his body rent open
and his brains scattered over the ground.
Worthington was blown 80 feet from
the mill, both arms torn OF, and both legs
broken near the ankles. Thatcher had his
skull broken, and one of his hands cut on
by piece of boiler, and carried fifty feet
from the mill The cause of the explosion
is unknown.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10

A Washington writer says of Secretary
Belknap: sHe looks like John Rolfe in the
honeymoon with Pocahontas. His flesh,
color and looks Of boyish laziness are all In
the style of Reubens-yellowish beard wit.
pumpkins, nuts and everything eatable. /
is beard to go after chincapins in: His eye
have the blueness of sky under 'vshicl
boys are all day playing truant. He is ath
letic rs the god Mars after furloug.n in th'
fishing season." -
fire at Mechanicsburg, Ohio, Saturda,
Loss. $4,000 to $500, Insured for $4,000
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10

The town of Warsaw, Kentucky, enjoys
the distinction of having been laid out by
the father of President Johnson and the Ia
thor of the late Governor Yates, of Illinois,.
It was originally called Fredericksburg. sf-
ter the old Virginia town. Governor Y xtes
was born there, and lived there till n n'sarly
grown, when he removed with his fat Ier TO
Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10

The SON of the late Sir Nigby. Neave. OF
England, and beir to estates worth 100000
year. was murdered in the Wet Mountain
Valley, of Colorado, lately. The family
seems TO be ill-starred, for OF the five sons of
Sir Digby, four have come 70 violent deaths,
one having been killed by a tiger, another
by bear, another having fallen in the In
dian mutiny. The victim of the murder in
Wet Mountain Valley made the fourth.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10

Signor Costanzi, the hotel King of Rome,
is the conductor of the three lar gest estab-
lishments-the Hotel de Russie the Albergo
del Quirinale, and the great house which
bears his name. He Is able 20 lodge from q
thousand to twelve hnndr ed persons. The
hotels of Rome are now Equally distributed
between positions on tne hills and on the
general leySl OF tho city
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10
RIPLEY'S RUMSUCKERS ROUTED
THE WOMEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {
rur ro nrNc CA~,r STANn ppAvrNe.

RIPLEY'S RUMSUCKERS, ROUTED
THE WOMEN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
THE FoAMING CANT STAND PRAYING A
VALIANT BLTEGRAss CoCK-FIoHTER Ex-
PRESSES HIS OPINION OF THE LADIES.
RIPLEY, OHIO, February The tenn
perance excitement is red hot. The
ladies manifest a resolute dispositi on in
this matter. The procession appeare this
morning stronger than ever. Thres more
saloons have closed. The most resi- ,ectable
dealers have given up. At noon the process
sion boarded the Wild Wood on her down
very kind and gentlemanly spirit. The as
surance was given that no liquor would be
sold to citizens of this place from that
boats bar while at this wharf.
There were on the boat, some of Kentacky's
grand eloquent bloods. among thema Col.
ladies with the most profane and uzgentle-
manly abuse, while Mrs. Moody was en-
gagged in prayer. He had not even the slight
excuse of being drunk, or this might have
been overlooked. He was returning from a
chicken fight at Maysviils, and fslt very
varorous. When the male clemens heard of
this, the boat was leaving, but
you can rest assured that ii
/ they could have got ut him,
Mr.. Dobbinl would have met with
more daubin's and full supply Of feathers.
The victory over the saloons seems. as COM
plete as it is sudden. Many are gstonished,
old topers are sober to-day, and as dry as
hot b, icks. They say it can't be got. Near.
ly fiye hundred signatures to che total alb.
sterance pledge have been seer red. Public
sentiment is overwhelmingly for the ladies
movement. There was no procession this
afternoon, but the womerI will board the
Potomac to. night, and as * the same assu
rance given by the VIII .dwood. They ar,
thorough.going, and me an business. There
win be bonfire and mass meeting to
night. .rr
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10

Caleb WielaDd and wife were found in
their residence an Philadelphia, Monday,
A. NJ, in an ipse'A 'Asible state, from the effects
of coal gas. Tie husband has recovered.
The organ .zation of new company to lay
light cable from Great Britain TO Halifax
via AzoreS, is announced. Capital 1880, 600
the prospectus says it is the intention of the
company to convey messages at the rate OF
ole shilling per wor1. '
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10
DANBERRTEs.

Mr., Phillip E. Martin, who recently died
in Sherman, was a man of marked purity
and upvig htness. With the single excep-
ton oftwenty- three years ago when he took
lessons OH violin, his lite has been blame
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-10

fFrom the Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
. -CSyafl0r Icndrickst II Indiana is evidently o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
WESTERN HOTEL.
3. E. Corner 4th & Orange SITS.
q. J, KYLE, PRoPRIKToR, -. y.

k6t.s. The above house has bAen put in com
{:.a plete repair for the reception OF guests
where they will receive all the accom- mo dl
~ tionl Of FIRST class hotel. Bar flled with
choicest wines. liquors, cigars. 40. and the table
supplied with the best the market affords. Tran
moderate rates. Good stablng and attentive hest
ers liberal share OF public patronage is respect
fully solicited. ll1 i-
aug2-d-tf l.. ...4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
GOOD SOLID ICE.

Cut on the enebec River aud running from It to
~ inches in thickness, We will sell II uufihs ihe
coming summer at the following pnce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
steamer S. M. FELTON,,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

The c"Felton. leaves I5enca Street Stree r.ssl-N
leaves Chestnut street. Philadelphia. at j. L. VI.
Fare TO Philadelphia 20 Cents
Return trip tickets ......i"
Freight taken ut usual rates.
Ss Parties shipping carriages are notified that
the line will not be responsible ior any damage
after landing on the wharf at PHILADELPHIA.
Mr. TaRgart will forward them at shipper = risk
II requested to do 50. M I'm
FkNU THE PUBLIC.
/ The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com
pany have completed arrangements 10 carry Money
Packages and Express Matter to and IRON all points
On the line of their ROAD and West Chester.
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawisst Railroads, including kehding,
Allentown Columbia iiarTi. bury Lancaster. Down
lngtown, Mahoney City, Mt. Carmel. Norristown
Pottsyllle. &c.
For inrther information apply at tho Depot. cor
net of Front and Madison streets, Wilmington.
Express matter sent To Franklin feleRra uf 0
No, 2 W sSt Third street, or t0 their Depot fTon
and Madison. or orders Ieit with McMullen seal
cehvenng ag ents will receive prompt attention
Z. SrOl4Z,
alf-n Gan'l Snn't W \ Il. 60
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
giu.s If SrarsI.
xaTIIEINGTON AND BEADING RAJ
w rtf ROAD. Att ff

On AMI after Tuesday. May Goth. 1874. trains
will run OVER MAIN LINE AND READING
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
NEW CASTLE COUNTY COURT.
SATURDAYS SESSION. CLOSING htsiNhss, Az
~ JoURNMENT slNE DIE.
Re3pyted for the DdiiY Gdeette.)

SATURDAYS sEssIoN, CLOSING nusiNEss, AL
- JouRNMENT slNE DIE.
(Ile3Vyted for the Daily Gdseite)
New CASTLE, Del, May a0 1874
Cont met 10. day ut the usual hour, lO A. NJ,
Judges Gilpin aud Houston on the bench Inc
whole OF ,he days business consisted IN rapiu'y
closing uut lar adjournment, rs ,hs was tae 'aS'
day on which it MAS possible TO hold Court.
petitions, rules, contInuances auc the diTpo-
silion Of Certiordri cases constituted the bulk
Of the days . business.
The nest impoItsnt question arose nPoh the
following state OF facts
Thomas AICCorkle was one OF the owners OF
the p,orsriy, Ill Market street, and pet'lioned
the Court 10 he allowed the sum ot SloO.Oo oul
Of the proceeds Of certain goods "f ooe Thomas
L. Frederick, Ia former tenant whicl, were
se,zsd under a foreign attachment. Mr. Nc
Coz kle had a prior sale Of frederck's goods
under execution, purchased his (FrsderIcEs(
lease aud had also oul ef the proceeds oi hrst
sales received the balance OF reut due for Fred
erick's tenancy to March 25ih, 1874. he now
claimed that Frederick had occupied the preui-
sss from September I'd, 1873 10 January 50th,
1874. and til at there had been 10 effect new
letting Of the house part OF the premises 10
Frederick. The Court determined that as he
had received his years rent, aud as there had
been no new agreement between McCorkle aud
Frederick, that therefore McCorkle was not en-
titled to receive The amount atked for, aud the
rule was discharged.
The Bash divorce case was continued.
la Schulz Is. 6chu o. libel tor divorce, Edon
Hagauy, Esq, was appointed commissiaper.
In Grosser IS. Gross'r, libel for divorce,
Henry Il. DUPONT, E1q, was appointed co~-
| missioner.
Ia Badson cs. Bsd,on Libel for divorce {
| L Silver. Esq, was appoioted commissioner.
| At about A. +. NJ. Court Adjourned sine die.
| ii. G. r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01

Decoration The graves OF the Soldiers were
dtcorared on Saturday, according to the usual
custom. The Association Of members OF the
First Delaware Regiment met at theCity Hall at
l.30 4. NJ. aud proceeded 10 The Cemetery where
the tribute was paid TO the gallant dead
The Sumner lnvihc,bI,s also met al their head
quariers. and accompanied by the Mt Vernon
Esnd, proceeded To the several burial places oi
The colored soldieis and decorated their graves.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
W Huntington ANA western IT, R
TsNI. EAHk.t.
APRIL ~, 1S,i.

FALL AMI WINTR-EARRAN3EMENTS.
EEAesFI. omn en- cling Oct. It,. ls7i. trains will
WV run follows;
Leave Wilmington 10 - a. IN. and io =. m
Leave L1ndenhsrl a.. a. m and "a p. IN,
AniNo At " Ilmington ~ a IN, and 3 Al T. M
AtiiNe 1T LandenbeTP T. 20 III ant u % J. III
CONNfCIluNS-ira leaving W lining ton a I
10 20 IN with train ietNtng PHILADELPHIA At ; h
Ii
IRAN leaving Nilminston Ill 3 IN, connects
with tram lea, ,,L,. PhnI,dcliha at ~ III.
lIHin BIlr riuL al Nllmlnetun at f''u III, WIN
tram Tor rhilAieiI Ih,H at = 10 am,
Tram arTIvihA at iiInIngtun ut s "A with tram
FOR Philadelphia at J. III.
.uLday uains wlll Le Withdrawn after Oct. lst
u. NID CuNNELL. Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01
CONDENSED MILK.

Is made by carefully evaporatins tho watery por-
ton Of Fresh Milk, adding to II a smail portion OF
white sugar and sealing 1t up hermetically. In
this way 1t VIII keep tor years and can again be
brought very nearly 10 its naturally liquid state by
tho addition Of pure water 1t is very largely used
in the preparation OF food Tor infants. and rs
especially adapt ed 10 the use OF travellers ON &c
count Of its portability and answering ali the pur
n es Of fresh milk. The best brands are sold by
L. BRINiH URST ~ co,
Corner Sixth and Marx sireats.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-06-01

40 pounds and over at the rate OF sln per i'O IDS
The above prices to take effect on Monday April
l2th, 1874.
OurIre is as good "a any ice that can be offered
in the market and will be sold as low as the lowest
WALTON 4 JAMES.
aprstf 18th and ing and No. W. Third SIs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

How SIZE COOKED 4 DISNER.-A young lady
Of this city, says the New York Dispatch, read
an the papers that young ladies Of Georgia
connecting at the State fair for the prize as the
best cook. She thought it a most noble and
vomanly gift to be able to put upon the table a
veILcoOked and relishabe meal. On Friday,
her mother went out IN the afternoon, and the
loving daughter told her she need not hurry back
~ she would make supper. About seven O'Clock
the family sat down TO the supper-table. The
dauchter told her father that she had cooked all
that meal herself. The father gazed on her with
admiration and said that she would be treas
...c to the man who got her for 4 wife. He then
said grace, and raised the cover Of the steak dish.
lie elevated the carving knife and asked for the
plates 10 be passed to him. lie stuck the knife
and sawed away at it for while, he looked at
the edge Of the carving knife and sawed away
again The knife made little impression. lie
took uu the steak and held il near the lamp. Ii
WASN'T n steak that had been fried. It was 4
piece Of India-rubber that the lady of the house
kept in the refrigerator 10 place her ice-cream
pots on. The admiring parent laid down the
steak said nothing, but his c0untenance looked
ls though he would have listened with pleasure
70 a sermon of the most sulphurous sort. He
then asked for the eggs The tureen was handed
20 him He took of the lid. He gaZed upon
the eggs. and then said: III be damned-lf
I'm wicked - And he turned TO his daughter
and asked her how she cooked the eggs. She
told him she had kept them in water TIL it was
the Gags He laid down the dish. He called for
tea and bread and butter. He spread the butter
on the bread, and then took bite. He splut-
tered it the table and grasped the cup OF tea
and took a swallow. He did more spluttering,
and little coughing, and tears rolled down his
checks and when ne recovered he sang hymn
Of thanksgiving in way that would have been
urofane in less religious Then he thus
addressed his daughter: :. Marion, your inten-
tions, no doubt, were good; you were fired by
noble emulation. But don't cook for this family
again If you %, it may cause your aged father
10 be impiOus | am not epicure, but l can't
accept Inda-rubber for beefsteak, eggs and shells
for fried eggs -four and salt for bread, and pepper
essence for black tea. You may try your hand
ut cooking, but it mustn't be on what's going on
nv table. I'll be- - JOHN said his wife,
don't be profane.' II don't intend to be pro-
fame, just now, but IT this thing occurs agaln'
ITU forget nv piety for five minutes" Marion
now thinks Georgia State fairs frauds, and she
has expressed determination to avoid cooking
stoves and refrgeratOrs as snares of the evil one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-02-14

N Advertiser. rvsiug thr Eastern Vurl etstrt
f.-y by rnciosins GrssHtarks trIf.t
Postage stamps Tor sueh amount thry uis Is
and their cards N he Inserted scvr table ir the
paid far.
Business Cards, when prepaid for ytlr. nlov'd
discount these rates. which fr sdvcnsr
nsnis when paid or charged quarterly.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
GALLAT1E VALLEY.

Nix. EDITOR: am prompted, in part by
one or two articles in the late numbers OF
your paper headed "Croakers," and in part
by what, in my opinion, W Guild be for the in
tercst OF the citizens OF this particular por-
ton Of Montana to offer you this communi,
cation.
In the articles referred TO people at dis
lance would be led to believe that the people
IT Montana were now, as they were few
years ago, prosperous, thrifty, contented and
happy, when with vsry, gerry large major
ity just the contrary is the case, consequent
~ they are croaking. aud with continuation
OF the same kind: OF prosperity for the next
three years to conc that has visited US for the
last three, there will not be voices enough in
hearing of each other to raise respectable
croak.
We arc referred to parties who own fertile
ranches and lots of town property-besides
which, large expectations Now, the ex-
pectations are the only real capital in the
case that has been keeping us stimulated,
but procrastination finally maketh tho heart
sick. And as to the ranches and town lots
WHICH HItC pCIudpS CVSt tuOuolIOS, WloL
can be realized out of them? On many of
the town lots there are also good buildings,
and the glass in the windows Of many of
them are now marks for the boys to throw
stones through to hear it rattle; and the
hundreds Of ranches, although rich and pro-
ductive, with the graneries all filled, and
the owners all involved; the children bare
fooled; plcnty OF grain, stock, etc., but no
sugar nor coffee, nor any merchants that
have any such luxarics to swap for such artl-
clcs.
1t is no use to try to disguise the fact. it is
plainly to be seen, that those who have had,
or who have acquired, anything are gradual
" cking it o ut. and their substance is vast
ing away, only for the ncccssaries, and with
out any OF the luxuries, which We would be
pleased to have little more equally distrib-
utcd.
We are advised to have faith and trust an
Advise Providence avail ourselves of seed
time and harvest as heretofore. That has
been the advice from your Journal since its
establishments; but many whose experience
have taught them better now differ with you.
The most prosperous times Montana ever had
was When there was tic least scHing and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06

ment and reform in legislation both
State and national, which cannot be
secured by the election Of either Re
publicans or Democrats, as such, to
office. Men are throwing off party al
legiance everywhere, and uniting I'M
der one broad platform, which has for
its foundation legislation fer the bene-
fit of the whole people and not as in
the past, for classes. When in power,
Democrats have been found no better
in their practices than Republicans.
Both parties have been weighed and
found wanting. The country has suf
fered from both, and Of this evidence
is abundant, and the people are thor
oughly convinced OF the fact. Hence
the rapid growth Of new clement OF
political action in al parts Of the
Union, and which tleyelopes strength
that plainly demonstrates power to
overthrow all opposition. Politicians
begin to pcrcit.,e this result, and trem-
be at the prospect Of being dethroncd
from the easy places held by them.
Tie people have arisen in majesty
and power and demand reform, and
will never rest till it is obtained. In
this noble work we wish to perform
our part, and aid il: cXtricating public
affairs and private embarrassments
from. the perils surrounding both.
Party ties no longer bind us in their
letters. n.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
" G1LLAUN VALLEYr


We publish in this Issue commu-
nication, under the above caption.
We intend, in our next issue, to anal
we and dissect this article, and ex-
pose the fallacy Of the writer's state.
ments, for the benefit of those unin.
formed as to the condition of affairs
in this Valley. To those familiar with
our status, it would be unnecessary to
give the article ever a passing notice,
rs it bears upon its face too many mis-
statements to carry any weight OF
have effect, either fer good CT evil,
aad our people Will recognize it as the
periodical groNl of a constitutional
r,.af-nr
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06
WHAT rs BEST!

There exists difference Of opinion
as what is the best plan to adopt this
year in the amount Of grain sOwn and
farming. We confess our incOmpe-
tcncy to advise from n want Of proper
knowledge. True. we have endeavorcd
to encourage our people, and to do all
in our power to aid every interest in
this section. We are entirely indie
pendent Of all ri1gs-hayinC no other
interest than the welfare Of all classes
III the community. Whatever was be-
l.cycl HD;..d advance their prosperity
las been advocated in the columns Of
the COURIER. We think the bull. OF
orr patrons believe this, and it is the
truth. Point out the best plan to bring
good returns for tho toll and labor Of
or citizens, AID it will be earnestly
advocated,
As to the best course for the farmer
to take this season, we trust the Pa
irons Of Husbandry will decide. They
constitute The wisdom and experience
Of that class, and we are willing to
trust their Judgment, and believe that
good will come out Of any action they
may determine upon, and, so far as
this paper is concerned, their decision
viii net he int"lt"rcd with, for chr
main support comes from the farmers.
When they are prosperous the whole
country is alive and business Of ever.
character is good. We do not expect
large crnis this year in Gal!atin valley.
Farmers will oaly put in what they
can cultivate within themselves. The
present prices Of farm product, will
not justify hiring Of labor We do not
think that, at present, Montana is a
good field for l,horcrs. If employed
Il; all, wages must rule very low in
deed. We do not invite men to come
to Montana w;thcut means. just ROW
there is only demand Cor capita.-.abor
j; too abundant. But for those having
few thousand dollars capital or more,
Montana is 4 very inviting field, and
money can be made rapidly on invest
ments. There is no better field any
where for capital. Men have left the
Territory III disgust, who did not do
anything but labor and came here
without means. We regret their dis
appointment. But for one man leav-
ing thus, ten have returned to the
States with well filled purses. Millions
OF money have been carried out and
invested elsewhere. There has been
the difficulty all tho time.
Different opinions prevail as to the
best course to take this year about
farminG-oar columns are open to
those who wish to give their views.
and we trust to hear from come one on
this subject.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-03-06

- ncadwaters of the judith !, i,. .r.
the ne1u" tors Of the Musclesllcll river;
and 9ndn the a %a's's said divide to the Snow" "
t Mountains, and along the SUMMIT nn.nsas d
sn'1 SneME to point nearest to the
e e;!;d n'i between the waters which run run
dls ,ta.1, Dt to the Muscleshell river and
e ca afor 70 rnnping to the Judith river;
Hence the " northward!y along said divide ''''
IN tna divide between the headwaters
:" 10 ' Aumell's creek and the heaawate rs
OF Of n non river, and along said divide to t,
the Nj Missouri river; thence up the mid
d d If said river to the place OF begin
n n;nolthe said boundaries being ln-
tended to include all the country
drained by the Judith river, and Dog
''' Z. S. GRANT.