davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-10

Yesterday morning hoy nau1ol Mike Shiny vns bo-
foro Justice scnly, chArgeA with stealing 1cad-ripe
from tue vacant nouso owned by 4. J. sno, No. 19s
court
frank veooo ,cas vc,tcr,,v ed tor ,,t,, In h,t, =,
so, ,atc ai ins & a. IT. & &nn9on'
Eli, ,I va - @ ~ H., = H.. n.nsu @
"4'' "no'n h' "oe T." 1atnoF 'nt11oaie 'eF'os'
Tho following 4custeon have boon oloo.ed Trn-tcos
Of tho Second prcabyterIan Church for Tho ensuing
a Gfa '1an asn dsos0
cloctcd Chairman, and George O. Carko Secretary and
Treasurer.
, 1874-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Kov; n. !. Savage wifi preach tomorrow morn
nnll Monroe strects. on "tnaprntion."
Tho schooitoaehers aro to 10 paid today Az s47,-
Ma ia to bo divided among tcn, they cannot fill
to bo happy.
oet Church Block, spc,,re tirkcB In the vcstfbuD
aftcr tho meet1ng for Bishop Cheney's loctutc,
dny. "~' >'''' 1S' '~''' "''' '''' '>''
W'lktc Collins will read nt the Mt,so Hail. Friday,
Juno to, M original story entitled tho " Dream
Woman. q Myacry." This will be hss only aprcat::
snfs IN chcaSo ne T READ gs foownE o1 g Meek nko e
ably 90 to iho rac3ao coast Soforo returning East.
The Literary Society at tho tlhtcsgo Christian Onion
viii meet AIs evening al No. ia Madison street The
ncottng timc Of tho Hocloy has bean changed from
Th,,raday to Baturioy evenings.
Tho annual meeting Of tho Incorporation Of tho Chi
cago Homo for tho Tr1ontllesa viii bc hold in tho Homo
Monday, at O'CLOCK In the afternoon, At which tfno
e annual report will bs ren1, md Tho elef.ion Of the
n'cora md manngcrs for tie cnhulng year will tako
place.
5car St or moro, nro nombors OF tho incorporation,
aud II ID qarnastly desired tlut NIL sc will DO present
and take f'art In tho mooting.
Tho Westnsinatcr prcabytorian Church, corner Of
jackson and Peoria ntrnest will bo orgaptzcd toor
tor tho Rev. David J. Durrc, ou tho text, "Who is
the that ooketh forsh.as the ornins?" 1890 r. m.,
ond ordination Of ruling Elders and peacons Com
itsce Attendance, tho 1sevs. A. L. Klttroago L. ~
r;attclson, and ]. u. Taiksr; TO p. n.
viii b 4 return 10 tho custom of tAe early
chrtstians who wont 10 npread tho feast In tho
ovcning All invited to participate LII The sorviccs
Ing. Every alternate psw viii Io rosorved for strip
gHra mud persons not milo willing to purchase seats.
, 1874-01-10
SUBURBAN NEWS.

Quito excitement has lately arisen between Hyds
park and her southern nsighLors. HYDE rsrk Las
Rver nea. pson saon about tss sevsatoe 2 es mss
.sse u s.ss'nsss ap t. S!as sN Is'saa. s I.
he aaa sra aa o bottom d Sissp s ses boo
iess in mud. Tho bridge is nccesssy to tic people
trong gt over i viii hosSy oads ID Violation 6oth oi
State and yuge law. In order to protect It, Hyde
ra1h as been ps to ass gss os
s$s *sss e .rsssss by s' .,t
Young and brought him 70 1iys rask Police Sutton,
sya special 81 Ys a sorsa IT, sa III saa s liz
money. Several days afterwards Dc Young sworo
sn s sassd e ut 'lG q arres
Dsss sst se s ya sg sss sss
H., E'3 }:.,n 1;sss 5ssalsz @ TSSmE:e,a Tssy
had published his decision before taey got thsTo,
30 thuy were forced % ash change Of venue to the
E!ue IHnnd, two nul hn1t niliea distant. Th.a wns
denied them by Dalton, who sent thom hstead y to Ola
Ss es %
II vas found that every naan, wolnau, aud child
e. Thornton hsa heard ot Tho and knew
Dalton had been down there to see him. Tho pro-
ccssion through that five miles OF mud down to Thorn
ton was composed Of thirty pursonh. The whole popn-
1ation Ghsen1b!el, md large hnll ilcd 10
wftHeas tho trial. Shannon was aot Vt home, and tie
party had to wait several fo,lrs.
Finally, Dalton brought him In and informed tho
defendant ho conld have Jury II ho wanted one ~
hhauuon would iAaue . vouir8. The trial is alleged
to have been farce, mockcry Of Justice. mud wsa
conducted by Dalton aud tho mob. DaYonng Ind
secured te services Of g. n. Morton hts attorney,
hut neither ho nor Shannon had much to do. Dalton
ncea nn attorney prosecutor, nn1 Judge gu IN ono.
lie nHfe very inlanmatory Hpcech Ut tho JnatIce.
but to the people assembled delouncing the citizens
nuisance. Every nntion made by the defonlasta
attorey was promptly oyerrulett unl l!a Was allowed
no Questions on cr0sa-examtnH!on until II had been
irat airaRea by Dalton. 1lse conclusion was inev3ta
blu, and the forcdoonca 6toenberger was tluoa, Of
COURSE.
Appcu]s wery promptly iakc, one 10 le Circuit nnd
one tuthh Criminal Court, nhl IL IL to Ia whather
lract1cs Attorney It is but jMnt ~ add TINT Do
Young elas that for hia 1art ha did not wisl, to
prosecute Hteenbcrgr, and was very much averse to
bringing po court the two young ladea who With
him ut tic time Of lila arreAt; but that his fathGr In
sisted 1t; that Il should ho dane, tho honor Of
the Do Young family was at stake.
rttet Htnenberger sA!l guards the bridge. aunday
twas wrong In Chicago 10 tro over bridge with tonr
heavy h0rses and load ol corn. but away down
thtre, he did not think 1t n!ale nuy difference. Thu
ditfcrenco WINS juAt Sl0 and coats.
0Ak FAuK.
\ tIlota usetug will bu held III tho Congregational
Church ut Oak Park Oh Huilay oyening, Ut which Mss
ltahkn, whu has been engagad for mare than twenty
count Of Aur labors among that people.
, 1874-01-10
THE TELEGRAPH WIRES.

The etrects Of the sleet-ator1u which played such
havoc an,ang the telegraph passing rapidly
away. At Id minutes past O'Clock yesterday mori-
ing. tho New Orleans md Montgomery
ralsta waa opened up, and bali All
thts mcans tho commercial nova was transmitted to
tho city during tho forenoon, boan Which The
day vast number Of operators mud repairera wero
busy tho broken !laest and ut in the afternoon
Col. Wilson, OF tho Western Union Telegraph conpa-
ny, Expressed hope TINT by midnight ali tho liues
ueciug Chicago With the East would be in operation.
and every effort mixing to get 1nessagcs forwa1d.
The prospects during yesterday were Tint the Cana
dim route would ho tho hrst 10 be opened.
, 1874-01-10
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The dfth Of tho noon-day rrayer-rnccings WIS hold
IN tho Methodist Church Block yesterday, apl wps
very vol attended The meeting was led BY tho Rer.
Ell. Goodspocd who announced TINT tho SPECIAL OBJ
jcct Of tho meeting prayer that God would guido
aud bless Sunday and other efforts to train TO
rs3ng generation, in Christian ana in heathcn lands
that II may 10 disposed enabled by divine grace to
carry on tho work Of tho worlds conversion more u-
diligently, zealously and successfully than any that
has gono before IT,"
After tho singing Of hymn, the leader Of tho meet
Ing read selections from the sccond chaper OF Murk
aud tho twontyrst chapter OF Matthew. lie esatl that
Jesus never showed His mental superiority 10 His dis
ciplcs more than when 10 rebukeA them, anl de-
nandcd TINT the children should DO brought to Him.
Ha knew that they tho world Of the ncxt genera
ton. II should Not DO forgotten by ministers, that
he 10ys os today MI DO tho n future o"psrs 9 Of Tho
merchants missionaries. aud minister's In view Of
This, ho would urge upon tho meeting the Importance
OF Surday-schoo)s which should fcrnayD The support
md cou1tcunnce OF oil.
Tho congregation sang verso Of tho thist!eth
III. Gols then road the following requests: wife
requests tho prayers of tho noonuay prayer-neetng
tlat ber husband my abandon strong drink, and be-
business MN, formerly holding positions Of trust
md honor, but now victim os stcoNg drink, rapidly
hree Lille children requests prayers Of tho meet
Tho prayers Of the Chicago noon-day pyayernceting
pseachod chrast % thc oniy WY o. 5a4vaun, nu 10"
utterly ignores LIP as 1ue nattoF @ =. @asig MetM M
tofsr unapMlh ol btatua tElsoa spont " VII w
euD1cce Q. ~ saSlng o. Gaolsn 10 sa 1uas "
sas very dangerous tltng 70 a'o% young & n1eoa OIL
yeed psrs9n 70 20 out into tG wora @ G sscn ror Gns
was not aSe 10 cope soceesstuus ""n 'n' "os'os
many tohplatlons t.. it, -~..,.,,,. - no ,o,r,s,u
psnyea iot tno un " ~ ~ aa ~
naas, awoa VAN e,a aefs ', ~ n1u MrMoht IN o
tna clersS Wnu, nu aaasa, MmSu' Wis, ~ not%na
T. tnn ao ~ taEs9 VI T. VIZ ,sh - hromet r,
ue ps"sGu tns ~ .',, 1hv f., 4" 49,
'esuo, WIZ Mnaa snns an " A ,.,,, scnin9 Thrrs
ane GongEegaon ss,n sang nga ~ nSh'n
ro"er 1. ~ ~. Sesma naa1 I'LL to,,vno re,ucats.
% ma H - se. avau ~ ~ ~ tla c,,trrI, NJ Grand
1, a19 ta H. o vor a1, INV
Iosesa, utn ta ~, sno ,san 49, Yr3
Massss. " nv Ei;,t" v INT Il INV 1,a m
nS & nto s - %on ,nnnn ~ dhrist n IT, ti
~ Wst .@avr aao~ -. ~ ~ - ~ ~ q. isnrriny
han wofa Us ~ eeats at 7yya PART,
~ nor,ta 10 ny nnx sdEcn desired tint spccia
,s noaaa II aSe naonday meenp tor ha oss
pfugur ;hnt " ,,aassou mann ~ 'no
o. snas H5:o,oa r., hro8nr rco,,1sr nttcn,
~ IT, ,nonirea who Il via .ianacros
w NY - tao Hoou'""s ''o1'41s'' WV 49, =
- .,+,.,u, o,orrad n ff,s wort1a of pt,nyao1,sa
!. Tntc tl;s ct an Ssen 1t. mad vii
oauehet ,a. i ~ ~. to"nt s1,c TcceSc1 rar.i
Pay taee Wages: ~ anonBHs @ o sr r. s,S tht
reward lus rs % IT,, ~ nI a H. Tx cn, r. hs
10 a Souin s nan o %t ~ hn SnS ~ ~ @ us
, 1874-01-10

necessary practical qualifications for tho office,
ard y not 49, "a rornlar with r., the oeSS. y:
infornants Of tho opinion Tint tho Mayor wonld
nonscnt to compromise tho luuttcr. and at tho aatno
YIN a Sssk to hts certain ess n S o
ton, by nominating mr.. Driacol, WHO still
confidently claims majority Of tho Aldermen M ils
aod frictlia III my event. tho Mayors norninoo for
notnl OF # tho uoarl Of Public Works will 10 Hu-
noilncoA Mnndny might, ns MIR, Culvin aeeIna nnxons
not TO postpone TIC Alling Of tho important oco any
1ONEeE.
, 1874-01-10
ST, LOUIS BOARD or TRADE,

ST, LoUx Jan. 0.-1hxau n, btaann Mas elected
President Of this Hoard Of Trade last ught, aud John
b. Man1sa Aud i. u, Ladia, yiso-RsesIdan!s,
, 1874-01-10

,srl,.av R9k, Taylor. and Oa,pboft.av; p9rtos
WHINING TO build No n,nuuy required down. wonld fur
ns elna parties Wishing 10 build Inquire at
In bhnf
, 1874-01-10

to by kaltroh; cast $1b will hull !nr 81. Good
reasons Tor solinx. Address i. ID. tribune ollao.
nor SALE-RAIiNOAN TI0K KT8 At 4 DIS
Sb Of. othes In proportion, ua&ea bought. ls6 a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23
Political Grangerism.
FROM THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS.

FROM THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS.
The st. Adams Messenger says the
Free Press speaks of the Changers
movement "as if il was not entitled to
respectful consideration" We supposed
our position in reference to the move
ment was sufficiently defined. There
are portions of the country, we suppose,
possibly there are portions of our State
where the "movement" is really what it
processes to bean organization of far
mers, managed by farmers, and intended
to advance their interests by open and
fair means. For such an organization
we have only respect, and would cheer
fully aid its objects by all means in our
power.
But there are other portions of the
country and portions of our State, where
the Granges-though comprising some
excellent men, who will yet be sorry
that they went into such business in such
company-have been started chiefly by
disappointed politicians, who have jump
ed on to the movement, not from any
sympathy or care for the farmers, but
simply because they see it getting some
Roadway, and want to make for them
selves what can be made in the way of
money, offices and influence out of it.
As one of the new pledged farmers "
was heard to say, in a town not thou
sand miles from this, they "mean to
make what can be made by running the
thing, as long as it pays to run it, and
then make something by killing it.
When this is the character Of the move
ment-where it is simply secret ma
chine for controlling caucuses-we have
no respect for it. We have always OPP
posed all such underhanded, dark Ian
tern organizations, in our own or any
other party-and we shall continue to
probably, till we lose our love of open
and fair dealing. We can further in
form the Messenger that the farmers in
this region are not fools, and that we
have frequent and hearty approval Of
many of the most intelligent among
them, in our refusal to encourage a
movement, which they, as plainly as any
body, see is designed simply to use the
farmers-to make tools of them for the
selfish, personal and political purposes OF
few hungry managers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23

"A butcher recently found shawl
pin in COW he was cutting into stea Ks.
it is supposed the animal had swallowed
a milkmaid.
= Lyndeboro, N. H., has no lawyer,
no doctor, no tavern and no grog shop,
yet within the limits of one school dis
trict it has twenty-three sewing-machines
and one knitting-machine. This is only
getting on sew sew.
The young man who killed his
mother in jersey City because she would
not give him the money he wanted was
fine specimen Of spoiled child. He
is said to have been the pet of his moth,
er.
The humblest man in Lowell is he
who informed the Chief of police that
his pocket-book had been stolen, ant
then went home to fnd that his wife haC
picked his pocket, just because he told
her she couldn't.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23

How IT WAS DoNE.-The Washington
correspondent of the Rutland Globe tells
how the Gushing letter to JEFF Davis
came to light, as follows: Judge Asa o.
Adds of Vermont, of the southern claims
commission, about a year since made a
thorough examination of all papers and
documents purchased through Col. Pick
EFT and those captured at Richmond, for
the purpose of looking up evidence on
the side of the government in the settle
ment of cotton claims. During these re-
searches Judge Adds came across the
letter written by Mr.. Gushing to Jeffer-
son Davis, introducing Mr.. Roane. When
Gushing as nominated itosbe chief JUS
tice, Judge Adds remembered this letter,
and looking it up had copy made, which
he sent to the secretary of war, who for
warded it to the president.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23
As strange as it may seem a democr,

As strange as it may seem democrat
ic bolt is announced in New Hampshire
The Dover Democrat, j. l.. Foster edi,
tor, bolts the nomination of Weston,
charging that there was fraud in the
voting in the convention which nominal
ed him, and also because the convention,
as he says, surrendered to the railroads
and took too much rum! A lso because
it re-swallowed the "Greely mixture
of 1872. All of which is quite extra 'r-
binary for New Hampshire. The bolt
does not yet appear to be formidable,
though it has created uneasiness in the
democratic party of the state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUT
No. 4. BuIanch Street. Boston.

When thing is counterfeited, il is proof of its
excellence and popularity. The Peabody Medical
Institute IS case In point. Founded in good faith
many years ago, and the only establishment of the
KIND IN the country its success and ever increasing
popularity finally caused the name Medical lnsti-
tute) TO be piraed and adopted by lot Of nfamous
quacks, empires and preteDders, who have been
deagorng 70 eheat the public by sailing under astt
len flag. The founder of the Peabody Medical In.
stitute can in way be held responsible for this
misuse of the name of reputable and well kd0wh
curative establishment and legitimate medical inst
tutioni which has been from the start specially de-
voted to the treatment of nervous and
affections, from whatever causes proceeding. Dur
ing its existence there have been Issued rUm It
eral medical publications quite recently work
Diseases of the Nervous System, WEIGH hahe had al
most worldwide circulation and popularity. These
publications sufficiently attest the high character Of
the institution under whose patronage these medi-
cal works have been published. Meantime it is
gratifying to know that several Of the impudent
eharlatans, who have stolen its TO cover their
netarious practices getting their deserts in the
penal institutions of the Commonwealth.--Bos Boston
Herald spn-36
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23
A Dreadful Calamity.
THREE PERSONS BURNT TO DEATH.

THREE PERSONS BURNT TO DEATH.
An awful calamity, by which three
persons of one family, we're burnt to
death in New York City last week, though
possibly more presence of mind would
have saved the lives of all. A Mr.. Stin-
err, wealthy tea merchant, bought a
new house built two months ago for $40
600, and put 100000 into reftting and
furnishing It, Yet, after all this outlay,
there was a defective fue from the fur
mace, which set fire to the house between
the floors. Aroused at six in the morning
by the smoke and flames, the family with
due possession of their faculties, could
all have escaped, either to the street, as
did the son, young man of twenty, or
to the roof as did two of the servants
Mr.. Stiner clamb bored from his bedroom
window out on the roof of bay window,
and while persons were shouting to him
from below to wait till they could bring
ladder, he jumped off. He fell thirty
feet his head struck stone coping he
staggered few steps aud fell dead. His
skull had been fractured in terrible
manner. Mary Mcclure, Que of the SER
wants, next jumped from the same place,
and fell with two fractured thigh bones,
her head resting on her dead masters
body. Mr. Sinners two daughters, Deb
orah and Flora, next came to the win
dow calling for help. A gentleman liv'
ing next door had, at great risk to his
own life, raised ladder to the window,
and ascending it caught Miss Flora Stln-
er in his arms and brought her into his
own house. He then returned to the
window and begged Deborah Stiner tc
allow him to save her. The poor CIR
answered ~ cannot go without my deal
mother. She is in the other room.
cannot 90 without her." He endeavoret
! to catch the garment of the girl to drag
, her down the ladder, but she retreated
, and went back into the room to he
death. The fremen, when the fire wa
I extinguished, found the charred bodie
= of the two-the mother in bed, wher
she had been confined by illness for som
n weeks, the devoted daughter, sitting in
/. chair by her bedside, with one arm aroun'
the mothers neck. Mr.. Stiner was six
! ty-seven years old, native of Bavaria
and most upright and honored gentle
!, man. His wife, lady fifty-three year
old, was of one of the wealthiest an
n most aristocratic families in the We'
Indies. The heroic daughter, Deboral
was beautiful girl, only twenty-or
years old, born in the West Indies. ST
was noted for her beauty, accomplish
ments and her amiable ways.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23
A MEMBER.

Over 10000 acres of land were for
feited to the State in Richland county,
S. c., last year the owners being unable
to pay their taxes. This is equal to "a
per cent of the entire acreage. In
Charleston county, $4,000 acres, or nine
per cent of the land was sold for taxes
Horse flesh is still consumed in
large quantities in Paris. During the
first six months of 1873, 51S6 horses
we're sold for eating. The heart, liver,
brains and tongue are eaten like those of
the OK. The horses purchased for the
market bring s25 to $50 in gold. This
new trade increases the value of usedup
horses, not diseased, by more than $40
each. So that the wealth of France is
increased by about eighty millions by
the use of horse flesh as food.
The Nashua Telegraph says the ia
miliar sentence Zone touch of nature
was beautifully illustrated by three lit
tie girls who not long since lost their
mother by death. Hearing that lady
friend of the family was dying, thes'
three little children went to their grand
mother, called her aside and whispered
in her ear Mrs. is dying anC
we want you to 60 to her and tell he
to give our best love to our mother"
The following appears in the edito
rial columns of the Independent: "Ther
is no truth whatever in the reports pub
lished in the daily papers that the Inde
pendent has been sold. No change what
ever has occurred in its proprietorship Q
|, editorial management, and there is n
! prospect of any. 1t is true, however
that several very hattering and unsol
cited proposals to purchase the pape
E have recently been made to us, fror
highly respectable parties; but the
have all been respectfully declined"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23

DINNER AND TEA SETs.-We would
again refer to the advertisement of Rich
ard Briggs, 1877 Washington street, Bos-
ton, which appears in our columns to-day.
This house was established in 1898, and
has worldwide reputation. Mr.. Briggs
has, in conformity to the custom adopted
by other branches of business, marked
down his entire stock of decorated din
ner and tea sets, and gives the public
the benefit of his taste and judgment in
selecting, as well as his special facilities
for purchasing, as he orders direct from
the manufacturers of Europe. This un,
usual opportunity will only continue un
til the 1st of February, and we advise
all our readers to avail themselves of il
without delay.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23
The Board of Agriculture,

The State Board of Agriculture and
Mining, (who are to hold meetings ID
Westminster the second week in Febru-
ary,) are holding series of meetings
this winter in various parts of the State,
and reports are that they are winning
hosts of friends among those who attend
and that farmers obtain from them many
hints of much practical value. A re-
cent meeting was held at East Montpelier,
of which the Montpelier Journal has
the following: 1.-The papers read at
these meetings were uniformly excellent
and some of them with marked superb
ority. We had feeling of justifiable
pride in listening to them, and felt more
than ever assured that this, the great in
terest of the State and of the country,
was in safe hands, and in no danger OF
deterioration.
Great credit is due to the members of
the Board who labor SO earnestly and so
intelligently to make this organization a
medium of the best information on the
great subjects involved. Prof. Collier is
not only great organizer, but perfect
laboratory of chemical science, and
promptly meets every demand in this
direction = and their name is legion.
Mr.. Douglass seems to have solved the
question of butter-making, and the most
valuable information in this department
flows from him as easily and as freely
rs we can imagine the milk to flow from
one of his mammoth pals. He seemed
as nuch of hero among the dairymen
as Gen. Sherman would be at regimen
tai muster. DR.. Hoskins is thoroughly
posted in every department, and though
it was our first meeting with him we
were not little surprised at his practi'
cal information upon every point raised
for discussion. He seemed equally al
home among the horses, the cattle, in the
orchard, or the flower garden. Mr.,
Jameson is a clear thinker and supe
rior writer upon general agricultural
topics, but almost too modest to let hi
light shine that others may see.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-01-23

DEATH OF THE SIAMEsE TWINS A
dispatch from Greensboro, N. c., an
nounces the death of the Siamese twins
on Saturday morning last. Chang was
partially paralyzed last fall, since which
time he has been fretful and strongly
addicted to drinking liquor as a means
of alleviating his suffering. As soon as
it was discovered Chang was dead, Eng
became terribly shocked and raved wild
ly for a while, at times exhibiting signs
of great mental alteration. This attack
was followed by a deadly stupor. In
two hours from the death of Chang
Eng died. The deaf mute children Of
the deceased express their sorrow and
bereavement in most pitiful manner.