davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-17
MISSISSIPPI.

Special Dtspatch to 7he Chicago Tribune.
MEMPHIS, renn., March 16.-Tho Appears
special from Jnckson, datod tho 10th, sayB tint
Senator Smith, of Claiborne, offered bill in tho
Mississippi Legislature to raise funds for the
State charitable Institutions. 1t lowed a spo-
cIai tax Of '35 on MERCHANTS $500 on banks,
$50 Oh brokers, aud $25 OH insurance are.lts
Tor each Company represented, aud $40 each on
physicians and lawyers.
i hill to establish manufactures by general
taxation WIS defeated.
Tho douso pAssod Liquor bill prohibiting
the Rol1,g or giving away Of drinks without d
retail license and phyBicians aro required to file
an oath with tue Circuit Clerk that they will
only prescribe whisky whom absolutely noees-
Bary.
, 1874-03-17

Sogne Honest Work on tho Bills
Revising the Statutes.
Signs Of a Speedy Dissolution Of The
Legislative Body.
A Longer Session Thought to De DAN
gerous for "The Party.'
REVISING THE STATUTES.
Epee1al Dispatch TO The Chicago Tribune.

WORN NJ THE uoUaE
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 1G.-The House
adopted resolution offered by Mr. Davis, in
s.ructing the Committee on Revision to report
what bill should be passed to complete the re-"
vision. In tho Senate. Mr. Forrol presented
resolution to tho same effect, when, for Bomo
ulaccountable reason, hlr. Kolloe objected, and
3lr. Stowe made speech against tho revolution,
because le did not want revision bills to pass.
They had bills enough passed already, Which Is
probably true, but II members insist upon COM
plotting tho revision they had bottor atiek to it
to the exclusion of everything else. II not,
they viii bo hore till May.
THE cnIa11 NAL CODE.
Tho House Insisted upon its amendment to the
criminal code, puuishing persons who buy
marked raitroad iron from thiovos, and exempt
ing persons under oiEhtesn from punishment ml IN
liam, Shaw and Harrington wcro appointed
Conference Committee 0n lhe part Of tho House.
THE UsUAY LAW.
The House struck from tho senate DILL fogu-
lat;pg tho rate OF interest, the clause making
judgments henr the same interest as tue con-
tract. aud ordorcd the bill to third reading. Six
por cont is tho rate theHe regulators arc trying
TO fx. .....
THE LAW RELATING TO THE CANAL.
The HouBo ameuaed tue Senate bill revising
the law relating to tho Illinois & Michigan Canal.
Peltzer moved to strike out the clause providing
for the sale Of lands in Chicago, as 1t included
the Canal BoRrd might nssume to sell under
supposed title. It was Stricken out.
TIE QUO WARRANTo BILL.
The Senate quo warranto lailroad bill Was
ordered to thlld reading in tho House.
MORE CONFERENCE COMMITTEES.
Tile House insisting Oh its amendments to the
bill on toll-roadH, bridges, cscheats, aud mines,
Conference Committees wore appointed.
, 1874-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Spet1at U,sputch to The Ch,raao Tribune.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 1G.-The House re-
eunlod the consideration Of the Joint Committee
bil! relating to State Institutions. It was de-
cided that patients in the lnsano Asylum who
could afford TO pay board might do 30.
An attempt to eliminate the classics from the
curriculum Ut tho Agricultural College was lost
10 spite OF McpherranB u atatement that, while the
institution had to do with roots, Creek roots
wore not essential to an agricultural education.
Tho salary OF the Regent Of tue University was
fixed at $3, 600.
TIC bill was ordered to third reading. It is .
compromise botmeon thoso who desired to
vorod abolishing ali Trustoes. 1t,provides for a
Supervisor of Charlton, to be elected next No.
7anlbor for four years, aud allows tho Governor
to appoint not moro than three Trustees for
each Institution.
p1sllop roLEy's CORPORATION.
Kehoe and Bishop Foley are no more to be an
noyod by the glostly form Of the Granger
Hampton. Tho bill Of the latter to terminate
the "corporatlon sole existence Of thc bshop
was tabled. Kehoe Was here, and Hampton Was
not.
ecanlan's bill regulating Commercial Agenciea
won't to the tablo III spite OF bis violent protest.
FIRE PATROLS.
The Senate ordered to third reading the House
bill to euablo Doarda Of Underwriters to estaD'
lsh mud maintain fire patrols.
THE uALpIN REVENUE BILL
Graham reported back tho Halpln HeYenuo
SECTIONS providing for township equalization be-
tween individuals, mud that Mother State nor
. Township Doards ahall oqualizo moneys Or
aB minority report. Tie matter vas made =
special otdor for Thursday ovoniug, but thoro is
no prospect that tho discussion will result In
hlythinB but q waste Of tinlo.
ADJOURNMENT.
It sooma that orders have been received from
Washington to. adjourn this Legislature u
quickly III possible for foar Of Injury tle party
et the ncxt election. GOV. Doveridge, Speaker
quit next wooli 1t possible. Thirty members have
signed Al, agreement to reagn Oh the 25th, II
thero Ia not an adjournment.
A0RATu'a GAS 11LL
WA limited to Chicago and okdsrbd 10 I Third
6tadlHs Ii tts Bthkts.
, 1874-03-17
Pacific RAILROAD TRAVEL.

sAN FnANo1sco, March 16.-A dispatch from
Emigral,t Gap aays tho snow has ugain bioekel
lilo truills Of tho Central Pacific near that point
SAN FAASoIsco, March 1G.-Yha Central Pacific
IL ugain bloekod near Emlgrant Gap. The
The telegraph poloa and wlros aro buried out
Of aight Lalf tho distance from EmIgrant Gap
tn YruckeB,
, 1874-03-17

HousokeeporH mud laundrosses will DO pleased to
know that Du,yoa's fAuaous "satn-dlosH ataroh" IL
now introduced in Chicago, THO reputation Of ths
article nreds no comment. Its popularity in tho Eaa
amt III Europe whore 1t has been sold TOR the past IT.
tean years, II now extending over tha Great Weak:
.Tho bast judgoa doolars 1t to bt tie Qsftsotaoa o1
quality"
, 1874-03-17
EurinE OVorpoats and Suits,

The new es,gua a,s puls for tho spring trado have
already been placed upon counterH and Include tho
cholcsHt Broadway stylcs. We shall tako particular
pleasure III showing the HOW goods to our customers aud
frienls Nenlomher 1t III counted M trouble to show
goods ut Nos. 1Bl md lSG Sats street, L. j. Nuttu8,
tla u q. O. ~ Anp clQlAer,
, 1874-03-17
pealors in Boots and Shoes

0EEt1U4a 37VVIH N1K&VQH3
Whether residing Ill the city or coming from tho
country, should he Bure to call q, g. Richardson
Co.. Recond Aoor OF Noa. 128 and $50 Franklin sroat
as these gentlemen aro still selling all variestos Of
boots aud shoes ut prices that cannot fail to he xAts
fautory, Gull on thDla and 800 1t 1t " not 80.
, 1874-03-17
REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS
I'm
REAL, ESTATE,
Very Choice Residence Property at
EGANDALE! !!
IN LOTS OR BLOCKS.

FOHTY-aEVENTf1-ST. fccts south front,
cast 0t Droxcl boulevard.
QREENyV0OD-AV.--+jO icct, cnNt front, bc-
tween Fnrty-s1xtl nnl Forty.scvcntlt-sts.
FORTY III NTII-ST.-l5fi by $50 trct, north
front, bct. Grccnvoatl stntl Ean'lda1c.rvs'
vt. unu EHMlltlNlg-3lys
, 1874-03-17

correctly riven. Once before Brother Wagner
m do mhtnko, and q reporter had to correct
hm. ! want to 900 whcthor Ito haBnt ohoasea; tl;
A[r. Bingham having examined tho rocofd. aaia
Tint the result waB 10 ycas to II nays. :.
Mr.. Wagner ioRc and sntd oxcltodlY that Il
Brother Bingham said that, Brother, bingham
said what was not true. and ho know It;
4 long wranElo thcti followed, and tl,e names
lnv II yoaB to 10 nays
lilo Clork finally doelarcd the result to DO II
y,eas and II nays, and the amondmont wills ao-
votod upon, tho samo SCENES taking p!aco and
the Hame atyle Of rccriminatlon bo'nB indulgod
In.
Mr. Durtia said TINT ho wantod to explain his
vote, mud Tho saa,o Hcono followed as holoro.
THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED. .
Tho rosnlt waB at Inst declared III favor Of tho
yeas, Ill follows. Yeas, 10; nnys, u.
A motion was thon mado to adjourn, and tho
motion was declared Carried, 10 to 10.
10 all these votes Alr. bingham protested, ga
tiioro had boen twonty.thrco lcgal voters dis
fENnoliHod.
SUMMING UP.
Before leaving tho church, tho congregation
gathered In groups to DISCUSS tho situation, and,
Rfnough oaeh party formcd It's own. little
groups, occasionally ono Of the opposite fiction
would got into a circle OF the McCarthyitoB, or
yico yorsa. and the leanlt would be q most ur-
aeenly wrangle. Taken as . WHOLE t1c @ meeting
that havo preceded it, and 1t IL eafo to Hey what
over may bo done with hfr. MCCARTHY, tue
days Of tho Union park Baptist Church
aro numbered. aud oil and vi or
| would mix moro realiiy than tho two factions Of
tho Church. unlcRs Ro1no miracle occurs to soften
| thoir foolingB toward each othor. No report
could give an adequate ideu Of tho bitterness Of
tauut rooritnination, mud i1lyootive Which char"
acterizcd tho language Of rna,.y OF the church.
members, and ono of tho worst featurcs Of tue
whole affair was tho prcacnce Of many younE
people from 10 to Is yenra OF ago.. Tho aco'ies
| and language Of which thoy woro Witnesses mYst
! necessarily bo Of more roal harm to young, in,'
questionable minds thai could bo repaired .hy
several years Of Sunday-achonl attontlnnco-that
| Is, III tho Union pufk Baptist Church Sunday
school.
| Mn. M'CAnTNY
spent tho evening ut the houHe Of Afr. Durtis
across tho way from tho church, and received
from tiino to time, nowa from tho scat Of war
His opinion being askod us to wllother leintondct
to contest tue action OF tho meeting, ho repliot
TINT ho should not, hut that possibly SONG Of tht
church members might do no. An attonaan
band Of Indies, in OIL adjoining room, just thor
called him away in apparent fear lest llo sllou!<
naysomothng to ono Of those dreadful reporters
aud that dangerous individual took nis leave.
, 1874-03-17


iug their names and votes TO tho Clerk.
D1HFNANO1f1BlD.
Tho GraateHt confusion tAon onsuou. hlr.
Bingham went forward and asked thnt h!s vote
DO recorded. The Chairman docnred tint ho
had no right to voto. Alr. Bingham became
grcatly excited anl wanted TO know whether the
Chairman Ind the right to dinfranohi'o him.
The Constitution mado him q yotor, aud ho i'll
tended to vote. Cries Of "Ordor!" "sit down!"
II want MoCann to ahut up!"
THE nETonT COURTEOUS
Tho scono thcn hecamo highly animated. Tho
mombera Hooked around tue tab!o, oil talking ut
once, nnd mnny b.tor romarka vera made. Ono
young ,nau instHted that he was voter, while
anothor insisted that It Was not 40. when the fol-
loving interesting conversation enHleu:
,, ~ # ~ voter ana if you A"y am not you're
"Don't yon say that again. I'll knooh your
Tho parties were kept apart and quteted down.
Paudemoniun, than rcgned for about htteen
nllnuteb.
When tho crowd lad finally boon dieporsed
Mr.. Durtis said ho wautod to explain hts vote
before giving it In. The Chairman called Mr.
| Dnr,ia to ordor..
Mr.. D.-I won't be ol,olod of tint way. have
| q right to exllRin my vote.
| ChRlrman-Btothor Dnrts Will st down.
Mr.. D.-1 won't Hit down. lGrcat lauKhter.j
! Chairlnan-sit down! -.
Mr. D.-you've got hold OF tue wrong man
when yon Try to uhohe mo Oft. Two not 9s m'!oh
franchise half the Church, but you,l! 1lnd tAat
perhaps this isn't tho lust Ut tue matter,
| After q number Of words had boon banded
back anl forth, Mr. Duttia wont forward nna DO
posted hls vote.
then began oyor the declaration Of tho result
The Clerk declared 1t to be II yoaB to 10 uaya. .
| Mr. Binghhm-l don'e hsle"A eaa RECORD ID
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

In the year 1866 the cholera made
terrible havoc in Belgium, and at Ghent
1t swept away three generations in one
family, leaving only little child, Flo
rimond Depauw. The Journal de Gand
records an interesting incident in con-
nection with this child. His father had
been employed in the grain market,
and when the fact became known that
this child was left desolate, those en-
ployed there manifested great interest
in the little boy, whose disposition was
such as to make every one fond of him.
His holidays were passed among them,
and he had a home in half q dozen
families. When he came out at the
head of his class in the free school the
other day, and gained the municipal
medal, his numerous friends in the
grain market subscribed, and presented
him with handsome silver watch, with
an affectionate inscription indicative of
the pride and interest they all felt in
him.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
+. r. kunkel's Bitter Wine Of
Iron.

+ T. kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine OF
Iron will effectually cure liver complaint,
jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous de-
bility, chronic diarrhGa, disease Of the kid
neys, and all diseases arising from disOr-
dered liver, stomach or intestines, such as
constipation, hatulence, inward piles, full
ness of blood to the head, acidity of the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for
food, fullness Of weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or futtering at
the pit of the stomach, swimming of the
head, hurried or difficult breathing, hutter-
ing at the heart, choking or suffocating
sensations when in lying posture, dimness
of vision, dots or webs before the sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspi-
ration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain
in the side, back, head, chest, limbs, etc.,
sudden hushes of heat, burning in the flesh,
constant imaginings of evil, and great de-
preston of spirits. Price 81 per bottle.
Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your
druggist palm off some other preparation of
iron he may say is as good, but ask for
kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. Take no
other. kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron is not
sold in bulk-only in 81 bottles. Z. F.
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 2j9 North Ninth
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists AMI dealers every
where.
TAPEwORM REMOVED iLIvE.-liead and
all complete, in two hours. No fee till head
passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved by DR.. KUNKEL. e59 NORTH NINTH
STREET. Advice free. Come, see over 1000
specimens and be convinced. He never
fails.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
Fever and Ague, Chill Fever. &c.

few months after having commenced
the manufacture of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the proprietor began to
receive numerous letters from all parts of
the Western and Southern s.. ties bestowing
the most unbounded praise -3on it for hav-
ing promptly cured the writer's or their
friends of Fever and Ague, or other forms
Of miasmatic, or malarious diseases He
was repeatedly urged to make known the
wonderful virtues Of the Discovery in the
cure of Ague and kindred diseases. He
always replied that it was not intended for
a ''cure all, and should he recommend it
to people as a remedy for so many different
forms and classes Of disease, he feared those
who had never tested its virtues would at
once class it among the numerous humbugs
Of the day. This answer was satisfactory
to no one; they argued that the whole coun-
try ought to know it at once, and expressed
their astonishment at his indifference to the
subject. His ear and heart being at all
times open to the call of suffering humanity
he has at last, after having received testi-
mony from hundreds who have been speedily
cured by it, and many of them after quinis
and all the usual means had failed, consen-
ted to make the matter known.
NEWMAN, JEFF. Co., Kan, Jan. 6, 1873.
DIR. PIERCE:
Dear Sir-Having used a few bottles Of
your Golden Medical Discovery, and be-
lieving it to be the very best medicine for
Chills and Fever | wish to buy it by the
dozen, please give me your price for it.
Is REV. THOS. O'RIELLY.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

How TO MAKE DUTCH CHEESE. cor
respondent Of the OhjO Farmer says :
[ take some sweet milk and stand it on
top of the stove in a new tin pail, or pan,
shaking it occasionally that the form
ing curd may not settle to the bottom.
turn the edges gently that the curi
may form evenly, taking care not to
break it, ard not to let it cook to fast.
If the heat Is about right it will he done
in half an hour. Then drain of the
whey slowly, pressing down on the curd
until only whey enough remains in it
so that the cheese Will not be too dry.
Just moist enough to mix we'll Then L
salt to taste, add good lump of butter
and work well with my hand, then pack
it down in a crock, leaving all the moist
ure in it. This is better than 10 press
it into dry balls. Set away in the cool
est corner of the cellar or spring house.
The poetry comes In when preparing it
for the table. Take it ont in deep
white dish and very carefully dip out
and lay over the top of it few spoon
fuls of thick cream, sweet or sour, but
the sour is preferable. Lay a clean,
bright spoon beside the dish, and your
wholesome poem is ready for criticism.
Cold, and white, and pretty, and one of
the incest dishes known for tea
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04
Agricultural.

ECONOMY IN FEED.-The very dry
spring has caused very short crop Of
hay and other forage for the season,
with very little over from last years
crop. 1t is not uncommon to see barns
but half filed and many farmers uneasy
about their supply of feeding holding
out through hard winter. Farmers
will have to shift in many ways to make
their feed last through. / have used
all.kiDds of rough grasses, and it has
to be a very poor grass indeed if by
steaming and mixing little mill feed
one cannot help their stock through
with it. 1 have had very good results
from feeding common swamp and pond
grass, cut in September, by pouring
hot water over it aud mixing with corn
meal, shorts or wheat bran. The same
process will make any of the late grow
ing rough grasses, or even weeds, make
very good feed, much better than star
walton. Those who have means e
steaming can turn most all kinds of
rough stuff into palatable feed, and
those who have no steaming apparatus
can make a good substitute by having
a box, with size sufficient to hold feed
for their stock, and use boiling hot Wa
ter TO mix their cut hay, straw or course
feed with. / have fed the common
swamp grass that way previous to put
ting IN steaming apparatus, and little
additional meal would make my cows
milk as well as when they had the best
Of dry hay. My plan was to have my
feed mixed about an hour before feed
ing time. and let it stand closely COW
cred during that time and soften as
much as possible it was then about
the right temperature to feed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

The DUCHEsE d AGoNULEME PEAR
4 French noblemen. observing his ten
ant about to destroy a fine, thrifty pear
tree inquired the cause. He was told
that it was a chance seeding, and had
born no fruit in twenty years. He had
already cut its roots preparatory to the
first stroke, but was ordered to let it
remain. He did so, and in the follow
ing year it was loaded with superb
fruit of an entirely unknown variety,
which at once became celebrated. The
root-pruHing the gardener had given it
worked like a charm. For many years
afterwards, when the Duchess ot Ango-
ulence was passing through Lyons, its
inhabitants sent her their hospitalities.
Nine fair maidens presented the Ouch
ess with golden salvers, on which lay
heaped this precious fruit, and begged
her TO bestow on it her name and the
pear now recognized as the crowning
glory of all fruits was thenceforward
known as the Duchesse d'Angouleme.
The AGE Or ANIMALS. An Illinois
farmer determines the age OF animals
over nine years old by the following
novel method After the horse is nine
years old wrinkle comes on the upper
corner of the lower lip, and every year
thereafter he has one well defined wrin-
kle for every year after nine. IL, for
instance, horse has three wrinkles, he
is twelve, if he has four, he is thirteen.
Add the number of wrinkles to nine and
you will get it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

KEEPISG GRAPES FREsH-A method
of preserving grapes for g long time,
even from one autumn until the next
summer, has come into extensive use.
The grapes are kept on the vine as long
Is possible-in France, where this de-
vice originated, TO the end of October
or beginning of November. Before the
first frosts appear they are cut, leaving
a portion of the stem of about two or
three knots below the bunch and two
above it. The section of the upper end
is then to be covered with wax, to pre-
vent the evaporation of the liquids con-
tanned in the pores of the wood and
after carefully removing all the un-
sOund grapes the lower end of the stem
is inserted in a small elongated bottle
filled with water, having a small guam
tity of wood charcoal in the bottom.
The space between the stem and the
tight fitting cork through which it is
inserted is to be filed up with wax.
The bottles thus fitted are to be placed
on shelves in dry room, and there ar
ranged so as not to fall over, this being
best prevented by inserting them in
holes bored IL frame, as close together
as they can stand conveniently.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

GROWING AND FArTESISG Hoes. The
hog is accustomed to u great variety of
food. He viii est animal and herba-
ceOus food alike-there is nothing that
comes amiss to him, and he thriyes
upon all. To select food for him. then
is not the thing. Though you can fatten
them on one kind of food, you cannot
do it economically. Take what breed you
like, and 1t Is economy,In producing the
greatest results from a given amount
of food-that is the point that gives the
profit ii hog husbanday. The cheap
est food then, Is to be sought If it an
swers the purpose. By the cheapest
We mean also that which he relishes
and thrives upon. Corn alone, though
the great hog fced-made speciality
is not the most advantageous. The ex-
ceptiOn 20 this Is the West, when corn
is very cheap. But even here, other
grain and feed added, will produce a
better growth of muscle and fat. All
animals require n variety of food, and
the hog is no exception. His appetite
then will be satisfied. and all the wants
of his system supplied. Grass in sum
mer suits him he revels in clover field.
Milk suits him the whole year round,
and assists a rapid growth. Milk con
tains a great variety of elements in so
luton, and is an aid to the digestion of
the more solid food. He likes vegeta-
bles, but for the most concentrated and
richer food. Though ''hog," he is
governed by the same physiological
principles as other animals, and is,
therefore, liable to disease mary
ailments but most OF these are caused
by abuses in management. Where he
is well attended to, and supplied with
variety of good feed, he seldom suffers
from disease.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

The yield of precious metal from the
Pacific slope during the last quarter
century is found from an aggregation
Of the various yearly returns to be in
value g, 534, $50, 900. The product for
1873 was IA per cent greater than for
1872, amounting in value to s77, ,446, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

WITHOUT doubt hundreds of people who
will read this item are suffering with Kid
aey Disease in some form, which might be
cured with bottle or two of JoInsoH's 4HO
dyne LiRment, used intern 'lly. Why not
try it!
Parsons Psrgatire PHs, which are now
being extensively sold in this State, ere
purely vegetable, and are mild and geG,ls
in their operation. One is dose. Good
qualities, certainly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-11-04

To PRESERVE GRAPEs.-Pluck the
clusters carefully, remove those that
are green or bitten by insects or blasted,
and tie them to a pole about ten feet
long, and so firm as not to bend much
beneath the weight. Hang the poles
with the clusters suspended in loft or
chamber where there is free circula-
tion, and there let them remain till
freezing weather, looking over them oc-
casionally and removing any that have
begun to decay. Then pack in dry saw
dust, in dry, shallow boxes, and keep
in cool, dry cellar The French often
keep them number of months by
dipping them in thick whitewash,
which on drying, covers stem and fruit
with thin white crust and excludes
the air.