davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31
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tHt<nttfs. ". ~. ~outh side ttasket
AtsNet,
tItMMtsR. 4. \, see NJ.
WEBSTER. N. H. see ~AsA.
ituA =. ~. n. ~ tJy Makrt1.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

HUNTING. nm. Md WAte6e ueo.-
Dealer III MI ktMsls ~ rse11eo, e0o6
1liMss, rsus aud tMss.
ugAult /. i ALEE. Eisvassr s0ss with
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

". ". a>ltntnN NsssA - icesrs
tlaWst.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

h,un,iLA >>Woarss, - ~. 1aaA
@ss ~.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Painters n .ia1t@r~
/ IL. MILLER. sse sasA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Tie Legislature In, winter lfai,rd
f,r IT, erection III laboratory lu,ldin,.
N ~ Asrital'Nral' ll.gr Tie l',ns.
toes LAY, just .la,ic. lhg hils ipr Il.
eonararlion. aud the contract has "rn
awarded t. HUI, Brown of Iowa t'i,t.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

itny N'oses.
ttINNtW. i. !. See 81.
Foundry 4 .uuchtne shops
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Mas Heavens u',s''. whisper !. ~
Narlt q tlrs his. ,pn; darling rlp, k,
.rnte la t'rnssc man t. liz lietse
only IN, sprine, aud now liz wish,
Heaven angels would whisper t. III,
haN hi breach Il premise nj, II con
ins onl a. hi lawyer IL doubtful.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Father Taylor, Nhilr lce,nrinF ~
temperance, nas i,i>se, b. one 81 biz
hearers. n na,",ious lrnnkard TAYLOR
stopped, pointed IL the offender and SAIL
'fhrre \ i rcl nsr ~, int III, water,
don, sen hear II HRS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

"G.t.iaf taggiat oh ,c.. Tie mai,
40 ias.atpl comieh* | know i'm ".
mirSgl i Seventh ward man last even.
in.
''hir,.o is tic pioneer fire town q
lhr rnun,r, |, hlatr, thu Nas IT. Al
tia, w. s.ys IL follow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-31

Forty Iowa sc'n.lma aims r4nll, ];
toll What Al abstract question aap, but
ever, 90 IL them understood tie mean.
ins y pel tho question.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26


respondence private. Pamphlets circulars,
&c, sent to any address. Medicines sent 10
any part of the United States by mail and
express, free from suspicion. Especial at
tention to diseases of women. Address
Galenic Inaiilu'e.
3m8p st. Paul, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Correspondents.
Notice.

We want our friends from all parts Of the
State to send us letters for publication, Civ
ing the local news, their political views, &c.
It makes no difference whether you agree
with us or not; we will give all respectful
hearing.
Never mind the spelling and the grammar,
provided you have good sound sense and
honest purpose. Any type-setter can fur
nish the first two, but only the Lord is able
to provide the latter; and he does not scat
ter them around by any means plentiful.
Write whenever you have point to make
and write to the point.
We would especially urge upon our
friends to condense and be brief. We have
A1arge amount of valuable correspondence
sent to us from all parts Of the State, and as
our space is limited, much Of it will be post
poned until it loses its interest, unless the
writer's remember the old adage, "Brevity
is the soul of wit"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

Newell Rosser committed suicide
at Winnemucca, Nevada. a few DAYS
ago. leaving note, in the course o.
which he said The reason of this
act is that l am too verdant for this
sphere of life. | seem different from
what | did ten years ago. / have been
ten years in the mountains. and | have
lost much of my life. When come to
think of more happy and congenial
home, my courage gives way. Ihave
fought life even-handed, but it has re-
dueed me to rags Try, my friends. to
do unto others as you would they
should do unto you. and You viii all be
tar more happy, and there will be far
less suffering N the human family"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

ZEE City Council of Mankaso have
Issued the boads. amounting to 81. 600
voted IN aid of the Mankato i Wells
road. The bonds run twenty years a,
Z per cent.
a STOCK company with capital OF
SooV,oV has bsen raised for the manu-.
facture in Pi,tsburg. Pa, of the Har.
vest Queen Reaper and Binder. the in
vent,oH of E, Chapman of Rochester.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

~ =. N6alS El4ETb.
Long Lake, MIMI, Nov. 23d, 1873.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

The Galenic Instl.
tute.
\ Office 129 West Third
street, one block above
Metropolitan Hotel,
I ~. Paul, Minn.
Incorporated for the cure
of all diseases Of the. Uri-
nary ana Genital organs
Of both sexes.
Consultations and cor
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

q hI.UX.
General Commission Merchants. No
D Chamber of Commerce.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26
Daily and Weekly Pap,
ST. PAUL PRESS,
ST. PAUL DISPATCH,
ST. PAUL PIONEER,

Shareholders entitled thereto the above daily he
weekies.
All property will admit, frstc and el
adjoining portion very
necessity follows the Shoo ultimately other institutions
the speedy bridging the Mississippi this the central location of
St Paul and Minneapolis and becomes that this
value.
into $500 shares at $40 each
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-26

NtO SELL OR RENT..One Of the pleas
! ATTEST situations in the State A good
stock farm Of 400 acres said farm contains
superior natural advantages, with good and
acres of land contiguous to the above. Will
exchange for city property. CheY and
terms easy. Enquire Of N. H; SWAIN,
Union Lakes, Rice county, Mimi. imNo.li
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
CREMATION clubs are being organized i

CREMATION clubs are being organized in
several portions of the country. The Angus
Ia (Ga) Chronicle says: ''Seyeral gentlemen
of this city propose ORIGINATING a cremation
club some time during the coming week. They
number already six or eight; and have embrac-
ed the cause with enthusiasm, We learn that
they have written to several well known gen :
tlemen of this and other States asking their
opinion of the movement" The new born de-
sire OF some people to be burned is rather re-
markable, in view of the fact that unless
many of them change their course of living
they will be gratifed to their hearts content
hereafter and without any trouble to them
selves.-Baltim0ro Gazette.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
"A Gaming Affair at the Capitol.


From the Washington Star. April q.
A quiet little Gaming affair took place at
the Capitol yesterday. Mr.. Geo. Z. Mckee,
Representative in Congress from the Fifth
District of Mississippi, feeling himself ag-
grieved by an Article which appeared in the
Capitol OF Sunday last, styling him spoiis-
man and legislative pumpkin head called
at the office of the Capitol yesterday after
noon, about O'Clock and inquired for Col.
Piatt. He was told by some person III the
office that the Colonel was absent, and that
Mr.. John James Piatt, relative of tn o
former was in charge OF the paper during
his absence. lis he in?" inquired MIR.
Mckee. "He is not, bul you Will find him
al the House Library. Of which lie is LII
braIisn,'' was the response. Mr.. Mckee
Immediately proceeded 10 the House Libras
ry, in the Capitol building,and inquired for
Mr.. Piatt. The latter came forward, when
Mr.. Mckee asked him if he was the re-
spoAsible editor of the Capitol during Col.
Piatl's absence. Mr.. PiatI answered In the
affimative, when MIR. Mckee asked him if
he wrote the article In last Sundays Capitol
assailing him as pumkln head legislator.
Mr.. Mckee said he did not, but admitted
that he read the proof. Mr.. Nick 90 there
upon said: "Then sir said he you allowed II
to go In, you are responsible; take That tor
1T" and with that struck him severe blow
across the face with rattan cane, pehaps
half an inch thick. MIR. Piatt, who seemed
surprised by the suddenness of the attack,
made no resistance and Mr.. Mckee left,
saying. that he now considered their account
as squared.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23
First settiem ent of kentucky.

II is Just one hundred years ago since the
first settlement OF kentucky. Iu April.
1744, the terrible massacre of the Logan
family by the Indians took place and Daniel
Boone, who hated the Indian as much as he
loved the Indian life, was longing for re-
venge, when messenger came riding down
tho valley of the Ohio with his steed In a
foam--a messenger from the royal Cover
nor Dunmoic, OF Misunderstanding one
Boone, q woodma who had been In the
west, TO go westward to the tails OF the Ohio
to conduct surveying parties and protect
them rs they went. Bonne started on bis
perilous journey on the 9th OF June. IVA.
reached and reconductsd The surveyors in
safety 10 the settlements. the distance being
eight hundred miles and the time two
months. The Governor rewarded Boone by
employing him on larger scale for settling
tho west. James Harrod, the founder OF
Harrodsburg, built the first house in what
was then termed the west log CABIN, ,raistd
in the forest, in April, l774.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-23

Another California gold fever is threaten
ed. Some wonderfully rich disgings have
been discovered on tho San Jacinto river,
ABOUT fifteen milss oast of Temescai, and
the story comes that people are Hooking IN
great numbers. The New I ork Express
suggests that 1t might, perhaps, be a good
idea 10 send Senator Morton among the
miners to teach them the vanity Cfthe
search for gold and the superior beauty of
paper currency.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

The New JERSEY PEACH CRoP,-All
danger to the peach crop of this neigh
borhood having been fortunately averted
this year, the supply promises to be the
largest that has ever yet been known.
From all quarters the news is received
that the crop is ripening finely, and that
the trees are loaded full. For days past
our peach growers have been about Sc.
curing baskets for the transportation Of
their fruit, and it is almost impossible tc
supply them. One basket maker alone
has already supplied 10000 baskets, and
has large force still at work to meet
the demand. Next week the Early
Hales, which this year for wonder
promise to be decent fruit. will be with
us in profusion, to be followed by the
Mountain Rose and other early varie
ties.-Mortsto'cn, N. j., Republican.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

The BALL MISUNDERSTANDING new
of moment has transpired concerning the
murder of Miss Ball at st. Adams. The
only witness examined who has not, with
more or less conclusiveness, proved an
alb, is one Charles Baraboo, French
man. His account of his whereabouts
on the day of the murder Is not yet cor.
roborated by other testimony than his
own, which is contradictory, and unsat-
isfactory to the authorities. Baraboo is
man about thirty years old and has
mother living in the village. Up to the
Saturday previous to the murder he was
living in Vergennes, and since his return
home has had no steady work. On the
Monday before the murder, the same day
Mrs. Page saw man peering from the
bushes when driving Miss Ball to school,
Baraboo is said to have been seen on the
road over which the ladies passed. Bar.
aboo's mother is the woman who though,
she had identified the piece of carpet
from which the assassin's mask was
made, and who afterwards concluded she
was mistaken.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

OUTRAGE IN ARKANsAs.-T horse
thieves were taken out of Jail at Ozark,
Arkansas, on the night of the 4th inst,
by party of masked men, and hanged
On Moday night last, the prisoners that
were confined in the Sebastian County
Jail escaped. A posse went in pursuit
and were fred on by one of the prison
ers, killing one of the posse. The pris
oner that did the shooting was captured
and returned to Jail. The same nigh
he was taken out by about 200 persons
and hung.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

The FASTEST TRoTTING ON RECORD.
Goldsmith Maid, accompanied by a
running horse to stimulate her, and
pledged in purse of $4,000 to beat her
unmatched time, ZIG, was trotted Thurs
day, at Buffalo, Budd Doble holding the
reins. After little warming the Maid
logged around the course, in the first
heat, apparently exercising, making the
quarter in "a, the half in LOS, the three.
quarters in 1.433 and the mile in 2.183
On second heat the Maid trotted out with
her running mate in fine condition. The
betting in the meantime was heavy that
she would accomplish her object. Start
ing at the word she made the quarter in
33 and and the half in Loo. On the
home stretch, being collared by her run.
ming horse, she skipped, bat coming
down quickly to her work came in under
the wire in 2153, amid the applause OF
thousands of spectators.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14
"A Hartford man wns dr..

- A Harsord man was drown
friends brought the dead bodv
afflicted wife, As they came ia N. \
door with the corpse, the new.m,d.
ow appeared and sadly remarkss
guess you had better take him =,
to the back door, so he won't ain
parlor carpets "
A cons able in East Newark n
named Lewis ditd of starvatio,
week. His wife and himself Wa.
covered lying in bed entirely MI
and without a particle of food NJ
kind in the house. He had been
employment for a long time prior 4
being appointed constable, and va,
Der, industrious man.
= The ways of women are pa.
ing out. 1t is said that the lsjl
Hartford, CT, have a fashion Of !
up their taper fingers when youp,
tlemen are expected to call, and
they very naturally ask the cso,.
blushingly remark /; 81 burnt !.
broiling steak this morning" NJ
suit is that several young gas,I
have burned their fingers believing
story.
= A little cock-eyed fellow st,J
into a Washington newspaper ofBo.
other evening, with piece Of n,
script in his hand and merry NJ
in his eve, saying: +" Say, Mister
you put our game in the pad
What game, my son 7" WhEj
longs TO the Arrow base ball club.
we had a match game with the Cd
forty cents, and after we licked 'euI
stole our bats from US, put a head 4
umpire, and took the forty cel
Well, what do you want to m5
that in the paper for?" "Oh, vel
want anything sed about that, 3D.
wants to challenge 'em for a \
game. just here an elderly Iadr
an umbrella under her arm, came
ing slowly in the door. and eIgg5t
youngster by the left ear aoi es,
him off down the steps. Tue b7i
nothing, neither did the old womssI
there appeared to be perfect d
standing between them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

A DEADLY GAS SPRING.-The Inde-
pendent of Colusc, CAL, says that about
half mile over mountain in that vi
cinity there is spring known as the Gas
spring. the emanations from which are
most deadly. Nothing having animal
life is to be found within circuit of a
huddred yards about it. Birds flying
over frequently drop and die, The gas
will kill human being in twenty min
utes. The editor of the Independent
stood over it about five minutes, which
about half killed him. The result was
dull, aching sensation all over. and a
blurring of the eyes. The water is icy
cold, yet bubbles and foams as if boil
ing. The gas is carbonic acid, SO rank
that it quenches fame instantaneously
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

PUNCrUALITY.-We wish managers of
concerts, lectures and public gatherings
generally would go to Barnum's Hippo
drome and take lessons in punctuality.
Instead of keeping the audience wait
ing for ten minutes to half an hour for
the entertainment to commence, the very
instant the clock points to the hour adj
vertised for the commencement, the
gates are swung open and the band
starts on its pilgrimage to salute the
flags of the nations as they are hoisted
round the ring. From that time until
the close of the performance not mo.
ment is lost. One set of performers is
hardly out of the ring before another is
in and the interest is kept up to the
highest point. If the conundrum was
to be asked, who is the most punctual
man ?" the correct answer be would
"Barnum," and doubtless to this trait he
owes very much of his great success.
Boston Journal.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14
The Escape OF Bazaine,

BOLD AND SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
The following particulars of the es'
cape of Bazaine from his prison on the
Isle Of st. Marguerite are received The
apartments occupied by Marshal Bazaine
opened upon terrace which was built
upona lofty and precipitous cliff over
hanging the sea. A sentry was posted
on the terrace with orders to watch the
prisoners every movement. During
Sunday evening the Marshal walked up
on the terrace with Col. Villette, his
aide-de-camp.
At 10 o'clock he retired as usual, APP
parently to sleep, but before daybreak
he had effected his escape. He must
have crossed the terrace in the dead of
night, and eluding the sentinel gained
the edge of the precipice, thence by
means of knotted rope he descended
to the sea. He evidently slipped during
the descent and tore his hands, as the
rope was found stained with blood in sew
eral places.
Under the cliff in hired boat were
Bazaine's wife and cousin. They re-
ceived him as he reached the water, and
madame taking the oars herself rOwed
directly to strange steamer, which had
been lying off the island since the previ-
Gus evening. They reached the vessel
in safety, were taken on board, and the
steamer then put to sea. 1t is thought
they have landed at Geneva, as the
steamer proceeded in that direction.
The first notice of the affair came to
Grasse, the nearest place on the coast,
and the magistrates of the town imme-
mediately sent officers in every direction
in search of the fugitive. There was
great commotion in Marseilles when the
facts became known. An investigation
was opened. Col. Villette, who was
walking with Marshal Bazaine on the
evening of his escape, was discovered
there and imprisoned. The command
ant of st. Marguerite was placed under
arrest, and Gen. Lewal has gone to the
Island to investigate the affair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

laying her senseless upon the floor. The
sight Of several persons coming toward
the house, one of whom had been wit
ness to his coward ice and brutality, in
duoed Penn to leave in summary man
ner. He never returned. She slowly
recovered, and being without money or
friends, donned an extra suit of her hus-
bands clothes, cut her hair short, and
left on foot, in the night, for Kings
river. Hereshe hired out as a shepherd.
She was green in the business, unused to
outdoor work, and at the end of two
m nths was compelled to give up the
job. She then left, still in male attire,
for the coast counties, and. after many
vicissitudes, reached Salinas City, with
out even a cent in her possession. Here
she gave vent to despair. Alone, friend
less and unprotected, she concluded that
death, or that shameful life which leads
to death, we're the only alternatives left.
She was afraid to die, she said, and so,
without recourse, she started out on
foot, not caring whittier she went or what
fortune or misfortune befel her. She
tainted on the wayside, and was taken
into the house where her father found
her.
1t is needless to say that her father
forgave all, and, Thursdays train car
ried james Ward and his daughter Jo-
sephine, bound for Bennington, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

CURE FOR HYDRoPHoBIA.-A Ger
man forest keeper, So years of age, not
wishing to carry to the grave with him
an important secret, has published in the
Leipzig Journal recipe be has used
for fifty years, and which, he says, saved
several men and great number of ami.
mails from q horrible death by hydro.
phobia. The bite must be bathed as
soon as possible with warm vinegar and
water, and when this has dried, few
drops of muriatic acid poured upon the
wound will destroy the poison of the sa-
Iva, and relieve the patient rom all
present or future danger.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

A DUTrFUL SoN.-Literal obedience
was most beautifully illustrated by a
young son of one of the patent office ex-
aminers, told by the Washington Star.
He IS spending his vacation with some
gay cousins on the banks of the Ohio
River, and had one restriction placed
upon his pleasures he was desired to
shun the boat his cousins used in their
aquatic sports. Recently his father re-
ceived letter about the delightful time
the boy was having, and, among Others
an excursion to the Kentucky shore with
his cousins. "They went over in boat
writes the young man; :" but | remem.
bered your wishes in that respect, and
so swan the river /" 1t is understood
that the next mail announced to the
youngster that the injunction upon the
boat was Dissolved pro formal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

The elections in North Carolina and
Tennessee, have resulted quite strongly
for the democrats. AS usual some old
rebel feeling has been displayed down
sonth over these victories, which excites
some anxiety among the northern dem
ocracy, who very naturally fear they
will overdo the thing and create reac-
ton against them at the north.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

Miss Mary Louise Hulburt, daughter
Of Victor M. Hulburt of Hone Ridge. n
T., burst blood-vessel in the brain
while singing in the choir of the Re.
formed Dutch Church at that place, on
Sunday morning, and expired a short
time after. She was singing duet, sew.
eral of the notes of which were in a high
key. She sang them in a voice unusu.
ally strong and clear, and then sank
back in her brothers arms insensible
and was soon dead.
The witty wife Of noted physf
clan advises her husband to keep away
from the funerals of his patients, as il
looked too much like tailor carrying
home his own work.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

CRoPs IN New HAMPSHIRE. The
hay crop in New Hampshire will prove
more than an average, but not so large
as was expected. The grass was badly
winter killed, and in some localities has
not made fair recovery. Dairymen
complain that the continuous rains,
while making an abundance of food,
have made it fashy," so that COWS
have not done as we'll as they would do
under better conditions. Fall feed is
promised in abundance. Grain looks
finely in all localities The straw grows
heavily and seems to be filling we'll.
Corn and potatoes promise large yield
when grown in warm, dry soil. Garden
vegetables have done finely. The fruit
crop will give more apples and less pears
than last year. The income from small
fruits will be below the average, and
currants as general thing have failed
because this season "the worm dieti
not"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

DEMONSTRATING to the immense ex-
pense of transporting the Great Roman
Hippodrome, Mr.. Barnum has positively
decided not to visit any city in New
England outside of Boston. The trans.
fer of the vast enterprise from New York
required an expenditure of $4,000 and
three of the largest trains ever known
upon an American railroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-14

Forty YEARS EXPERIENCE
tested the virtues of Or. H'jstar's
Of Wild Cherry and it is nov es
acknowledged to be the best rene
tant for pulmonary and lung di
embracing the whole range iron a
cold to settled consumption. v
not for its merits, it would loug
have : died, and made no sign