davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24

Jones, the Kentucky duelist-thN
is who had something TO do with one
duel many years ago-is, after all like
" to retain his Office Of clerk Of the
court of appeals. notwithstanding the
decision of the canvass.ng board that
he.w ineligible. circuit court having
ruled that the board had no right TO
make such ! decision.
And now the pupils Of the boys
high school Of New Orleans propose to
have the colored pupils stow back. .
and . separate school s Proposed
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
Redwood ........... 1885
Yellow Medicine. 1874
71,6o3
H,,N9
l68,e60
9,oe1,Oss

Here then we have nearly one third
of the whole population of the State
and not quite one-half of the wheat
crop of the State the total wheat crop
Of 1872 was 22,O59,375 bushels within
an average distance Of twelve miles
from water courses already navigable.
2. The second tier of counties from
these rivers consists of Fillmore, Ohm.
sted, Dodge, Rice, Waseca, Faribault,
Martin, Watonwan, Cottonwood, Muir
raw LYON and Lincoln
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24

The Car has sent the order Of st.
Andrew to President NcMahoa, with .
very friendly letter. The circumstance
exsitss much comment IN Europe.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-12-24
Mrx. Mo.her at the Morgue.

New York Special Dec. l6) Chicago Times
The visit Of Mrs. Mosher, wife Of the
burglar who was shot at Bay Ridge, to
the morgue, where the body lay, to-day,
is graphically described by a reporter
who witnessed the scene. The woman
entered the morgue. She was accom-
panied by her sister and gentleman.
She walk falteringly until she reached
the room where the dead outlaw lay.
She knelt dosn On the cold, checrless
looking tiles, and took the head Of her
husband in her hands. .'Oh, God, she
cried, and she sobbed as if her heart
would break. She kissed the cordless
lips, that appeared so sinister.
and caressed the face. The culpri, 8
wicked face was to her an angels, and
tears bathed the body. 1t was sad,
hcart-rending scene, and miglt have
been lingering in the agony Of its tor
ture to those witnessing it if the cling
ing wife had not been torn away. "Oh,
tell me-" she cried, piteously, when
can see him again !" ANY time you
like said the keeper, "the doors are
always open to you" She was taken
to the keepers Office, and there she
moaned: II must have his body: /
must have his body" She was COM
forted by the keeper, who as ured her
that all would be well and, with tears
streaming down her cheeks. she left the
scene.
Mrs. Mosher is > woman Of IS. She
has not by any means Vicious appear
ance.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

&ate6ismus oufla9ten, unO Der Gebre1
fra9te: vMie beibt oos iiebente @ebot g
errinnerte midi oas beftige &lopfen neines
6ersens an ienen Mnrsen. glls i'd nod
einigen Sobren Die @dule nerlieh tam
lid su einem 6anoelsfreunoe neines
Yoters in Bremen auf's Gomptoir, BON
bort 9ing i'd ipdter no6 @loomerlta'
Gs mir ni6t befremoen, wenn i@ loge,
oob Die Ser lubungelr> 9lnoere 5u llber=
portb ellen unb 10 feline 9auo no9 trent
oen @ut ous5ul ltreden> fir cinen lungen
&oufmonn nit6t 1slten lino; ouA bier
blieben lol6e @erl ludun9en fir MIDI nlht
ous, ober lobolo ocr9lei6en mir nobe
trot, mar es mir INNER, ols tublte 1D
BON Neucm oie Obrfei9e, uno Die QSprte:
2ob es audi bas lebte M}al lcin" bolfen
mir oQe berartigen Nntrdge 5urllcf'peilen.
@eit flint Monaten bin i9 jebt lpeoer
in mciner Noteritobt un0 nit innl9em
0ont gegen ben 9errn oorf ib lo9en
SoB Bel Dem uidt unbeoeutenben Nermo=
9el1, pel9es i6 nit beriiber 9ebra1t
5obe, gelpiB tein Yfennig fremocn ooer
unre6ten @jutes it,"
Ser ju9e Monn biclt bicr einen s(u=
Qtnbli(f inne, benn ct mar our6 1clne
Gr5dblung er(idtli9 lelbit 1ebr bepe9t
worben bonn ober er9riif er bic 9ano
oes 6errn NiiiQer unb lo9te: ~Grlouben
Sic jctt, ooB id oieIe 9ono> Die nit cine
1ol1e WoDltot er>uie len bot re@t oont=
bar oriifeu BART
LIMB erloubelr sic MR." cnt9egnete
0err W}iiler, inoem er NIT 81 branen I'M
9lugc i'm an 5i6 SoG uooB i6 ben W}onn
redt pon 0ersen lieb boben BARI Der el=
ner ]ol9en 9onfbarfeit fdbig it, uno Der
i'm 1pdtern2e6en 10 trcu 9ebolter bat mas
er ols &nobe 9elD6te."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
Sci as : 6 efckc. {

l. @cnn Sic glbonncnten ribt auSoriidtid
bas @esentbeil Be- tcllen, 10 iptro angenoln'n!en
oab iie cine 0ortiesung bes s(bonncments lp'''1'
i1en, kali. %,..~'
.. Dos announcement fonn niht cber redts>
gGltia abbeltcllt wcrbcn, als bis alle 9tudtanoe
bc5aglt iino.
g. gSenn s(bonnentcn cs unterlailcn ODER
iib iueigern, i6re 3eitungcn BON Der bctre1tens
oen Yoitoffice ab;ubolcn, 10 iino lie perantports
lid bofiir bis .iie ibrc &e6nun9 nnb baS Abon>
,,en,cnt bc;ablt Dabc,1.
4. gSenu s(bonucntcn Den 9SoDnort bcrdn-
bern, obnc bic 3citrn9Serpeoition babon 5u be-
no1ridti9en, 10 lit es iDr Sdobcn, penn Die
8eitun9cn nod Der Yoitofficc ibreS friiberen
gSoDnortes aeionot ipcrbcn.
3. Sic ri1terlidcn Gntidcioungen lauten
Dob1n, bob cine GScigerung, 3citungen bon Der
bctrehenben &oioffce obsuDo(cn nocr Scrdnoe<
run9 beS gSoDnortcs oDne borbcrgebenoe sn%
Scioe ais prima facic 8clueiS bcobiid)ti9tcn
Sd)luinbels an;uicDcn.
6. 9Scr brci e(un1n,eru cincr 3citung on>
nin,mt miro ais slbonnent bctrodtct uno bat
fit oiclelbc 3oblun9 su leiten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
81 n3ti q { II.

0o Der vSbio @oilenfrcuno" i@on iibcr
cincn orobcn 5bcil bcs Gtoates Sbio pcrbreitet
lit, aud in ben meiiten onocrcn Stootcn idou
Nbonncntcn s1blt uno Die &crbrcitung nod
in,mer I'M 3unebmcn bc9riifca lit 10 cmpficblt
ii1 unier Slatt 81 slnsei0cn allcr slrt. Gs ioll
bur1 bic Nnscigcn Der 2cieitoff nid)t bccintr1d)<
ti9t lpcrbcn, ionoern mir merocn, falls bic s(n<
sci9en ii1 bcrn,eDren, Den, 8latte bcionocrc sn<
,ei9eipolten bcilcaeu. 9ie %reiie fir slnseiacn
i'm ,,Sbio ssoiicnircuno" lino bic fol9cnocn:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
Obio @ailellfreuno.
@iuc s>brfeiae our retbteu 3eit.

mann, Namens W}iiller, Dem in Der lebtel
,3eit Dit ein iun9er, oblgetleibeter Man1
beQcqntte, Der ibn leDr freunolid, ia fai
sutrauli0 9riiBte. 9err 0eiller erpjeoert
Sen @ruB smar germ, oo er li6 ober MIDI
errinnerte, ben jun9en Monn je Suoo'
seleben 81 boben> 10 9loubte er, oiele1
per,pedsle i'm nit Semanoen, Dem e1
uieaei6t d6nlih lei.
Gincs Go9es nun mar $eerr W{llller gu
cinem 8re,noe 9elaoen, uno als er 5ul
be1timmten 3cit auf Dem 2onolite oes=
lcIben c!ntrof fono er Den lelben jungen
M}onn l6on NIT benz OousDerrn IN Ell trl=
ocu Ge]prdb, bic l6ottigcn 9(llen oes
Sortens ouf= uno ob9ebeno. St nd9erte
1id ben Seioen, bic i'm id)on ous Der
iSerne bc,nerft battcn. Scr 9Sirtb mollte
n,lu 5cinc 6rcunoc chamber por tellen,
ober Ser jiin9ere modtc cine obwebrenoe
Ycmcoun9en nit Der 9ono, lnocm er
1ootc: v0os lit niNt notDlg, mir tcnnen
1lns lhon pielc Sabre"
euh olor6e sic lino I'M Srrt6um," -"
uo6m jcbt 0err ltiiller oos Wort; "pos
"mi6 bctr;fft, id] bobc olleroin9s leit eini=
oer .3cit nondcm freunolldcn @ruB pom
S6neu bcfpmmen ober ar Berocm llno
5ie mir pDlli9 frcmo."
.l1uo opd) blcibt cs babel, id femme
sic lon9e uno bobe MIDI 1eDr 9efrelt,
5ie bcute bier 5u leben uno eine Gele9en=
beit AT bobcn, S6nen mclnen 9er3ll@|tcn
0ont oussuoriiden."
v@ie lpredcn in &at6leln ple tonn
ih Gie sum 9ont pcrflihtct 9oben mcnn
idj @ie oar nidt fenne?"
u9os lit oGer0in9s eine olte Ve)@l6te,
ober ,penn mir ,uns Dier nieoerleber, uno
sic mir bonn eini9e 9lu9enbllde 6ub0ren
,uolleu 10 CLAUDE id lperoen @le 1l9
neiner bo6 Diellcidt luicoer erinnern. Gs
lino iebt liebscbn Sabre ber, i9 mar oa=
mails Elm Gnabe bon neun Sobren, als
i6 eincs Mpr9ens auf meinen @9ul=
ueoc boriiber na6oa6tc, pie an9enebm
g ieiu ,piiroe, ,penn id) gum Dem Sroo,
bos mir bic Mluttcr gum Triibtid NIT
oeoeben, ou9 einen Mpfel bdtte: meine
&amerooen obcn oft ld0nc groBe @eptel>
uno idb befom nur ielten Ob #. Mht 1ol:
den @eoonten be16dfti9t, fam ld} ouf
Sen Mortplob, iiber ben mein Meg fllbrte;
ga mQren piele &Drbe pc(l Der ouserlelen=
item Tru6te Die midi 10 re9t onlnbten'
sd blieb unlpiQtiirli6 1ebelf um tie 5l
betrad)ten. 9erGisentbiimerin. bate ibrer
Waare ben &Iden 5u9efebrt uno 1prod9
onoeleocutli6 nit elmer 9}o6barin: Sa
fam mir 10 ber @eoontc lie miro es
foum bemcrfen, ,penn BIZ einen 9(pi
nimm1t, lie bebdlt ia mod eine gar 9roBe
Mense. Sell le ltredte ib meine 9ono aus
uno upllte chen gang porlidti9 meme
Seute in oie Sai6e teden, ols i4 pl0b.-
lib cine berbe ODrfei9c befom 10 oaB
ie) por @6reden ben Mpfel fallen lleB.
vSunee," loste 5u9lei9 eine ernlte Stlm=
me, ,ipie beiB bos febente @ebot? ? 9tun
id) bofie bob es oas erite Mlol 1T mo ou
Oeiue 6ono no6 frenloem @ut aus9ez
ltredt fat, loB es su9lei6 bas lebte Wtol
fiiblte, boB i3 san5 rotb por
56om 9c>poroen mar, nno na9te foun'
,ie glugen auf5ul6lagen; bod aber llno
nit bic 3ii9e oie1 1es Mannes eben unper=
,eblid6 9eblleben, >pie bic Be9ebenbe't
elblt.- Q(nfan9s warli8 in oerS@ule 1ebr
eritreut> INNER t0nten in melnen Obren
,ie Worte tpieoer, Die i@ se90rt batte>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
2eibbtbItptDef
Ser fatbpliftbet 6entet,tbe
Il. Nrntertp, 9.

9ieje Sib(ioAct sdblt ocgenipGrtia $50
8anoc bcr belicbtei iten beutiden unb so @anbe
enslil1er llntcrba rbaltunss1@riftcn, 9ie 3abl oer
Bid)er miro fortnaDrenb berlncbrt. Sebermann
tann aus oieicr 8ibliot6et unter ben rnterltebens
Den @eoingun9en 8ii@cr gum ceien lei1ipeiic
erbaltcn.
Weaeln.
l. sluc 8iid)cr bet 8ibliotbct finb @igeut1un,
Bet fotboli1den @cmeinoe gu @omerob, 8.
2. Mitalicocr Der @cmcinbc unb anbere Hcr>
ionen f0nncn 8iider aus bet 8ibliotbef 5uns &c.
fen crbolten, ipenn ibre Samen IN bus Sersei@-
nib ein9el@rieben inb.
8. OaS Sin idreiben foitct fiir Mit9lieocr ber
@emeinoe $1.0o; fit anbere @eriohen $500.
4. Sir iebeS 8u6 iino 5ipei Gents Su be3ab>
len. Cine Yerion tann ieoesmal nur Elm Sud-
erbalten.
s. Sic Bibliotbet befinbet iid) int fatbolii@en
Sdu(bauie unb iit offen an alien Sonntagen
Ma9mittass na@ bem @otteSbienite nm "a
l1br.
6. g(iemano oarf Elm 8u@ ldnser als einen
Monat bebalten.
Z. Ber Elm Bud nad einem @onat ni@t
auriid brin9t, ,nub fir jeoe gSode oarlber s
Gents Str0fe aablen'
8. Ber Gin Bu1 berbirbt, ober berliert mub
ben barin benertten 8reis bafiir aablen.
9. @er Elm Bu@ aus oer 8ibliotbet Tau fen
mill, tann es 9eaen 8abluns bes barin be1nert<
ten YreiieS erbalten.
TO- Die1e &eaeln tonnen bom tatbolif1en
Yfarrer na@ 8e6arfnib eeranoert tuerben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
3l1 bobe11 ;!

i'm Ne>p=Oort &letoer=@el0dft: @66ne
9eltreifte @ommerrDde $1.00, linnene
&0de 80 Gent. Befere Qualitdten in
GROCER Mus>pahl. Mlapaca 9fDde BON
1926 bis ben feiniten. @tarfe 9rillin9=
9oIen fir 81 co. foipie' eine 9robe Quon<
titdt Der be1eren @orten.
Stro6bIte fit Nfdnner un0 &noben
bon ben l6Dnlten uub neueften Multeru-
@ommer= lntertleioer, tibl uno onge=
nebm. 9iele @ai1 1on miro eine @pecia=
litdt BON feinen tueiben Oberbem0en 9e=
ma6t. 2innene Nn5ii9e fir Bu6en iinb
loeben on9etommen.
~ eip Dprf Glptbina $puSe"
Tront @'trcet baS na9ite Sou8e bonGi iel*
teinS's Metu Stoere.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17
@rfe 2Qatio>ta( 2Sa>1k
ppn Npmcrpv.
@upttol=Gtpcf: 100000,

9ircftorct: 8. 81 Ylants, $. 8. 9onicl,
9S. g. Matbburn, 8. &eeb, Soiob Simpion,
9. q. 81. Moorc uno Slooc Sraill.
Gollcttioncn ipcrbcn piinttlid beior9t, uno su
ben biaiglten Ereiicn bcrcd)nct.
9lcgicrun9Sz zSiGcrDeitcn wcrbcn &C. uno bet
fault.
sSir oifcrircn bent &ublifum unicr @ei@aft
fit ol(c Nrtcn quirz@cidGftc.
ISL s. g. 9aniel, Fraiioent.
Geo. 80. Nlants, Goiiircr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

% em 5enotorM prril I pon
W}aine, einem Ser eifrisen YprfQmpfer
bes bic Torbigen audi in ben &lr6en
II. (. 10. ben8eiBen pDlig 9leid)ltclleonen,
pom @enot (ober ni6t bonn 9ous)
on9enommenen neuen Biireerre6ts9e=
letes loa letten @onnto9 in Der 8unoes=
boupt1 1taot Tolgen0es pol]irt elm: ST.
1posicrte Normitto9s in Der &.=@troBe
un6 lieB ]i6 pon Dem ous Der borti9en
NeeerfirGc ert6ne1ben frommen @elong
perleiten, Die &irde gu betrcten. Gr lebte
|li6 ouf einen Der binterlt ten @ibe nieoer,
6emerfte ober, bob eini9e in ber Ndbe Der
53anScl lbenbe &irbendlteite i'm oufmerf=
fam bepbod)1eten unO NIT chamber flll=
jterten. 9ls Der Sc lang poriiber mar uno
oie Yreoi9t beginner lollte, fam elmer
Der Melte item ouf Nforril su uno oieler
fir9tete i1on> oob er cin9elaoen lpcroen
tpiiroe, in Der Nabe 0es Yrebi9ers Plob
au nebmen - cine Gbre> >uelGe berpor=
rasenben Gir9en9dlten bdufi9 erlpiele len
miro. 9(ber oer farbi9c Q(clteit tie Dotte cine
gan5 on0ere Botl l6aft fir ben peiben
Senator - ndmli6 folsenoe: vgnt=
19uloigen @ie, mein 9err 9lber oeIe
Stride lit ausl9liebli9 fir Tarbige. Gs
1tDrt uns, >penn ipeibe 9erren bier bereln
fommen, 1lno es piiroe nns iebr lieb 1ein>
menu @ie Die &ir6e perlalen tuiiroen."
Ser olte 9lbolitioniit uno 9fe9erfreuno
MlorriQ nabn1 1einen 9ut uno 9ing.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-06-17

Sm Gounty YerrD in Snoi=
ana trieb lib neuli6 elm Snoipiouum
berum mel6es gu duBerlt nie0rigen
Prei1en aus Dem u@ran9er=@eI I9dfte,
>pie ct es nonnte, allerlei Waaren per=
tau fte. @o bot Der Monn ). 9. 40 g funo
&affee gu $500, bielGaeRattun gu 21 Gts.
neun Glen eytraf feines sud- 5u 5000 &c.
Gs mubte porousbe5ablt uno Die 9efauf=
ten @aaren 1outen binnen a9t $a9en
ab9eliefert ,peroen; aber Die 2eute mar
ten oarauf nod beute per9ebens uno
tueroen bies tpobl au6 Bis gum iiin9fen
Sage su' tbun 9e5uun9en lein. Ser
@9pinbler ober fat cine re9t ertledlide
@umme @eloes aus oem County mit9e=
non1nten.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06

August goth to October 10th, for the
last three years, have been /:
1874. 1873. 1877
bus. bus. bus.
Milwaukee ..........4, 29e, 429 s.742eo6 6,4S3 oSS
Chicago 6,665,576 s,oz7.l06 5,l5I o24
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
Magoon's Majority 1900 F.!

The third district is all right again.
Last years Reform majority of 36s
has been wiped out and a Republican
majority of at least thirteen hundred
probably morcl substituted.
At the time we 60 to press, the
majorities in the district are reported
as follows:
Magoon's MGorities, Grant county
(estimated), 700, Green, about 500:
Lafayette (oficiaD 146; Richland
400; total, 1910.
Thompson's Majorities- Crawford
county (estimated), 400; Iowa Al; to-
tai, AT.
This is gratifying as party triumph.
but it is still more gratifying as tri-
umph of the people in electing an able,
true and honest man,to represent their
interests, over one who by his own
admission has no sound principles at
heart, but sever really to do or profess
anything to win. Let the people re-
joice and be exceeding glad; for their
interests will not only be we'll cared
for, but they have also been spared a
great humiliation.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
The Crop Movement for 1874.
From the Milwaukee journal of Commetce.]


Against the course of the MilaUou-
Zee Journal Of Commerce in coun-
selling farmers not to send in their
wheat too fast upon an unremunerative
market, there has been urged these two
objects
/. 1t has kept farmers from realiz-
ing comparatively good prices this sea-
son in order to be obliged to take
worse prices next season.
2. 1t has SO kept back the movement
of wheat as to derange and distress all
business interests.
Both of these objections are ground
less, as we can very easily show. We
maintain, on the contrary:
l. That, by their regulation OF the
movement of wheat in the northwest,
farmers have maintained the price at
very neatly a remun erative figure and
have kept it from going fully twenty
cents lower.
2. That the crop movement this fall
has been as large as the interests OF
general trade have required. Those
who dispute this latter proposition do
not realize what the movement of
wheat in the west this fall has been.
From the weekly breadstuffs circular
of A. K. Shepard & Co., of this city,
we fnd that the receipts of new spring
wheat at Milwaukee and Chicago from
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
CALL
1T THE
Office
FOR ALL KINDS OF
Job Printing!

We propose to print anything that
is printed with types as well as they
do it anywhere, and at fair prices.
Pamphlets, Sale Bills, Horse Bills,
Show Cards, Circulars, Bill Head
ings, Letter Headings, Admission
Tickets, Business Cards, Promissory
Notes,-no matter what it is you
want printed, bring or send your or
der to the CHRONICLE Office and
it will be promptly and satisfaetoA-
ly filed
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06

THE Democrats carried MassacEu-
sets, New York, New Jersey and all
the Southern States, ON Tuesday, and
gained many Congressman, probably
enough to give them a majority in the
next House of Representatives. We
shall see, now, what we shall see. Oh
one thing we feel certain: If they shall
attempt to put into practice their State
rights, negotiating, reputation doc
trine, their lease Of power will be very
brief. 1t is only because the Ameri~
can people are prone to "forgive and
forget" wrongs, that we SEGA Democratic
victory to-day. In Wisconsin, one
year Of Democratic rule, and that even
cloaked under the name Of "Reform,
has been sufficient.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
REPUBLICANS.

REPUBLICANS.
First District, G. &. Williams.
Second District, L. B. Caswell.
Third District, FL. S. Magoon.
Sixth District, A. NJ. Kimbal.
Seventh District, j. M. Rusk.
Eighth District, A. S. McDill.
DEMOCRATS.
Fourth District, VIM. Lynde.
Fifth District, S. D. Burc hard.
Considering that the Reformers carried
the State last year by over fifteen thou
sand, and that they went into the cam
paign with all the prestige which that
victory gave them, while the Republi-
cans were correspondingly disheartened'
the result is most gratifying. Let US
all give thanks !
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
Tke QJ9ronlt(e,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1874.

THE estimates made by the heads OF
the departments at Washington for
the coming year are ten millions less
than they were year ago, and at that
time they were thought very moder-
ate. These estimates apply to public
buildings, expenses Of the army and
navy, post-of1ice service, river and har-
Dor improvements,etc, 1.-THE Republl-
can party has got to die, with its last
gasp it will probably be found enact
ing some law for reducing taxes and
saving the peoples money. 1t has
been doing this so long that it has be
come habit. Don't the people think
it pretty good one?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
New Advert sements.
Stray Steer.

rT1AKEN up by the subscriber, on his land, in the
town of wyoming, being sec. 2, township Z
range 5, on or about the LIST day of October, 1914
left wear The owner is requested to call, prove
property, pay charges and take him away
.6nov74wi, JAMES SAH1EA.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
MI a R II he ID.

HENDY--BENETT--At the home of the bride, On
Wednesday Nov. 4th, dy Rev. .Knibbs, Mr. Joseph
Hendy to Miss Hattie j. Bennett, both of Dodge
vile.
GLANvILLE-THOMAs.--A the residence of the
bride -groom's father, Oct. 30th. by Rev. Chas.
Dawson Mr.. Johnson Granville, Jr., to Miss NJ. J..
Thomas all of Dodgevitle
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
IOWA COUNTY.

table gives Member
and county officers Tuesday The figures carefully copied from
tally the time the counted
believe will by the official of the board of
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06

Ch Hope received the vote of the Republican
party therefore elected by the largest majority of man
ticket opponent Richard Arundel having declined
limiting bonded Indebtedness also received
good did full OF the figures
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06
WISCONSIN
R T D T I; M Ed !!
Legislature Republican in
both Branches.
Six Republican Congressman

Returns received at Madison up to
two o'clock Wednesday indicate that
the Republicans probably have a ma,
iority of one or two in the State Senate
and fifteen in the Assembly, thus Sc
curing the proper regulation ofrailroads
the defeat of Calkins' printing claim and
other like Reform steals, and the election
ola good Republican (Gov. Washburn
we trust, ITO the United States Senate.
The political complexion of the Con
gressional delegation remains unchang-
ed, the Republicans electing six and the
Reformera two-both Reformers being
bunker Democrats, which indicates how
much "the Democratic party is dead
where it has good chance for victory.
The following are the Congressman
elected:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-11-06

THE Republicans carried Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa on Tuesday.
, 1874-02-22
DEAD R AllYE7

to1resondenes a Ths Chicago Tribune.
KINGSTON, Wis, Feb. IA young lady, nsmed
Mary Vance, died as suppused} very suddenly Last
Saturday afternoon. she was Of respectable German
parents who keep stom in this village: but she lived
most Of the time on he. fathers farm, ~ miles from
ho1a, Last Saturday axe preparing to como 70 tbs
village to spend the Sa1bsth, which waa her custom,
when suddenly she wassezed with dizziness fell upon
the lounge, and, scarcely uttering Rord, died 2
about ha an hour In Tho presence Of her mother and
grandmother. Prcpa.sdons wsre Insde to burJ her
Last Monday afternoon End she was taken to German
church miles distan. where the funeral service.
we're performed Upto this time tho young 10y did
not appear like desc persou though lying mouonles
IN ccu. After ths services, friends Of the pstents
preyailed upon then not to have her buried " =
further change II hcT appearance should take
place, as many though. aho WIS not deso, s,o
hut In some kind Of trance. hha
has been kept in he church M to this time watched
By her frieuds Ari neighbors night and ca5 but NJ
change has taken Flacs yet except that about eYsy
two Of theee hour purple Tor da1k}, PINK and scarlet
spots sppear on hr facs almost alternately, and
near aux1n In ,hort time. There II no onen1so
smell or any appearance Of Modification, although sne
church haa been iept ance she was paced toelo
l.st Monday Her joints ali hmber md nss fk1n
"a loose ~ That Of pers3n in health
Many eminent physicians have seen eer u the
church and hundreds Of people from all parts o. Tho
country see her daily Ill Of whom rronounss Il :
mos. remarkable cx4e. Up to this writing. p H.
bAys heard Of no change hhng place. =.