davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-04
GENERAL
conqIss,-Hol. ". K. sr..k
Territorial omeen.

Territorial Oheen.
EOrsrn0r-JnO. N. Thayer.
Ss5rttGl-G- vs.. French.
CAAJ Jssu,s Of supreme Court. W. Fisher
iss0cadfs JHsuess-Os- N. Carey, Z. A. ThoaAA
UrUss St1lss COteGHOr-E p. Snow.
SErruCyDF GtHsrI- Silas Reed.
Escssts' y Pa62c HgHsy-G. W. Corey.
Register q. 5. Lind OHce-S. IL. WiusUT.
Territorial TFsasUTeS-S. ". DJwney.
Territorial 4BdtOr-. II. Hayiord-
7. L. Arnold.
COAHDIisiOItsr Of PCHt,HtidTgS Charles Huttoa.
Al. r. Post.
Territorial L5rarLas john slaughter. 70
C0HfDlssi0asT o. IHBalgrHiOBJ X. jeffrey.
specialization q InsirKesiSa-John SlaughtsS.
DtstTtct AhOTssg-E. p johnson
UHHef STATES commissioners W. BFunsr.
CsrE or lf judicial pzsfrIct-J. W. BruuoF.
KIrsbGL-GiIbert Adams.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

were. az enrolled, and the House adjourn
ed: The only real business was the ap-
Polntment. Of Joint committee5sto wait
upon the Governor and notify him that
they were through with their labors.
@ The House soon tired of it's fun, and one
after another left until only bare quo,
rum remained. >'.. 800
The Senate having sent in a message,
announcing that that house had passed
the Loni"iana resolutions, Mr.. Burchard
moved to take them up, which was agreed
to-ayes 20, nays %.
Messrs. Burchard, Durant and Crooks
urged their adoption. h,<
MIR. Gilman gave notice of debate, and
the resolution went over under the rules.
"A motion to suspend the rules and con.
slider the resolutions was lost, ayes 81,
noes %, two-thirds not voting.
Soon after the enrolling committees
reported and the House at o'cloce ad-
journed sine die.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

Our rejoicings were cut short IL some.
body raising tbs question, 81 the where.
'abouts Of the sfionesS. TwIto, 81 TIE Arabs
started down 20 the thicket. A moment
later We heardfa couple Of shots and !
shout Of triumph. We all immediately
went down and found the ]ioness quite
dead, and almost cold! The Arabs
claimed to have killed her; but knew.
and 80 did they, that it was false.s.4 -
!, Two men were left in charge of the
bodies, and the remainder returned to
camp. In the general rejoicings that
night, after the lions had been brought in.
though often invited, Antoine and took
no part. But in the morning, after max.
ing some presents to the Sheik, who was
now recovered, and taking our leave, we
mounted our camels and returned to Ain
Ousseaa caravansary.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
How to Use a Griudstane.

Common grindstone spindles, with a
crank at one end, are open to the great
objection that the stone will never keep
round, because every person is inclined
more or less to follsw the molten Of his
foot with his hand, which causes the pres.
sure on the stone to be unequal. The
harder pressure is always applied to the
very same part of the stone, and will
soon make it uneven, so that it is impos-
sible to grind tool true. To avoid this,
put in place of this crank . small cog
wheel on the spindle, say with twelve
cogs; have another short spindle, with a
crank and cog wheel of thirteen cogs,
to work in the former. The stone will
make about .07 of revolution more than
the crank, and the harder pressure of the
tool on the stone will change 20 another
place at every turn and the stone will
keep perfectly round if 1t is a good one.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Earache i'm Children.

When child's ear becomes painful, as
it so often 1oes, everything should be
done to soothe it, and all strong, irritat-
ing applications should be avoided.
Pieces of hot onion or fig should not be
put in; but warm fannels should be ap-
piled, with experimentation, if the
pain does not soon subside. How much
children suffer from their ears-unpitied
because unknown it would probably
wiring the hearts of those who love them
suddenly to discover. 1t is often very
hard even for medical men to ascertain
that the cause of young child's distress
is seated in the ear, aud frequently
4 sudden discharge from it, with a cessa-
ton Of pain, first reveals the secret of q
mysterious attack, which has really been
an inflammation of the drum. The watch
fulress Of parent, however, would pro-
badly suffice to detect the cause of suf-
fering. if directed to this point as we'll as
to others. If children cry habitually
when their ears are washed, that should
not be neglected; there is, most likely,
come cause of pain. Many membranes
are destroyed from discharges which take
place during t'teething." Whenever there
is discharge Of matter from the ear, it
would be right to pour in warm water
night and morning, and so at least to try
and keep it clean.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
BOrQX for Colds,

A writer in the Medical Record cites a
number Of cases in which borax has
proved most effectual remedy in curing
certain forms of colds. He states that in
sudden hoarseness or loss'of voice in pub
lie speakers or singers, from colds, relief
for an hour or so, as by magic, NAV be
obtained by dissolving and partially
swallowing lump of berax the size of a
garden pea. or about three or four grains
held in the mouth for ten minutes before
speaking OF singing. This produces a
profuse secretion or watering of the
mouth and throat-probably restoring
the voice or tone to the dried vocal cords,
just as ''wettins'' brings back the missing
notes to flute, when it is too dry.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
Household Hints.

1t is good rule that little children,
until their seventh year, should always
be allowed to sleep out, and not be dis
turbed until they awake of themselves
naturally. 1t is wrong and injurious
practice, though exceedingly common, for
relatives to disturb the sleep of little ba-
bles with ill-judged caressing and untime-
y kissing. 1t should be impressed upon
the minds of mothers and nurses, and
evermore insisted, that the sleep of chill
dren should be a natural one, not only
never to be Unexpectedly disturbed, but
likewise never to be artificially fastened
or prolonged. The foolish and wicked
custom of administering opiates to little
infants cannot be too severely condemned.
Even the usual arts for inducing slumber
by frequent practice among nurses, which
arc born o. their impotence, the prac-
tees Of rocking, stroking the head and
the rest, should all be strongly Discount
tenanced.
The following recipe is for a cough
medicine, and will thoroughly cure Sc
we're cough in majority of cases: Bal
sam tolu, ounces; tincture of sanguin-
aria. o.; tincture If lobelia and digi-
tails, each 2 o.; tinctures opium and oil
anisc, each l o.; (tincture Of oil anise is
made by dissolving oil anise, one-half tea
spoonful, in alcohol, oz.) Mix we'll and
shake before using. Dose, half spoon
full three times per day. in an equal
of honey. Half the above recipe
will make a. much as is usually needed,
even for very severe and deeply seated
cough.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

employee Of any such corporation. He
- empowered to issue asubpoanas, and adj,
minister oaths, in the same manner and
with the same power to enforce obedience
thereto, in the performance Of his said
duties, as belong and pertain to courts of
law in this State, and any person who
may willfully obstruct said commissioner
in the performance of his duties, or who
may refuse to give any information with
the line of his duty, shall be deemed
guilty of = misdemeanor, and shall be
liable, on conviction thereof, to fine not
exceeding one thousand dollars, in the
discretion af the court.
Sec. I. No railroad corporation shall
charge, demand or receive from any per-
son, company or corporation, for the
transportation of persons or property, a
greater sum than it shall a. the same time
charge, demand OF receive from any other
person, company or corporation for like
service from the same place and upon like
conditions and similar circumstances; and
all concessions of rates, drawbacks and
contracts for special rates, shall be open
10 all persons, companies or corporations
alike under similar circumstances.
Sec. 8. No railroad company shall
charge, demand or receive from any per-
son. company or corporation an unrea-
sonable price for the transportation OF
persons or property or for the handling
or storing any freight, or for the use of
Its cars, or for any privilege or service
afforded by it in the transaction of it's
business as a railroad corporation.
Sec. Q. 1t shall be the duty of anv
power to do 50, and upon reasonable no.
tee, to furnish suitable cars to any and
all persons who may apply therefor for
the transportation of any and all usual
kinds OF freight, and to receive and trans
port such freight with all reasonable dis
patch, and to provide and keep suitable
facilities for receiving and handling the
same at any depot on its line of road.
Sec. lO. Any railroad corporation who
shall violate any of the provisions of this
act as to extortion or unjust discrimina-
ton shall forfeit for every such offense to
the person, company or corporation ag-
grleved thereby, three times the actual
damage sustained or overcharges paid bv
the said party aggrieved, together with
the costs of suit, to be recovered in
civil action therefor.
Sec. IL. In all cases arising under the
provisions of this act, the rules Of evil
dence and practice shall be the same as
in other civil actions. and appeals may be
granted to either party from a Justice
court to the district court, and from the
district court to the Supreme Court,
IN the same manner and upon the same
terms as in other civil actions.
Sec. IL. Chapter twenty-six of the
general laws of one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy'four, and all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with this act,
are hereby repealed.
Provided, That said repeal shall no:
affect any action pending in any court un-
der the provision of such acts.
Sec: Is. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
The Farm and Household.
Practical Suggestions.

You can save feed and trouble by get
ting rid OF your poorest stock now. This
is particularly true Of sheep. Get rid of
the miserable, scrawny ones that you
know will not winter over, or if they do
will be worth nothing when spring opens.
Better knock them in the head and sell
the pelts than to feed them all the winter
for nothing. 1t pays to keep good stock
but poor stock never.
A good lubricator for wooden axles is
made of six parts Of clean tallow and
two parts of fine smooth plumbago. An.
other is made of five parts of tallow, five
parts OF soapstone, one part plumbago,
and nine parts r6sin oil; the tallow and
oil are heated and mixed, after which the
soapstonc and plumbago are added.
In putting away winter apples, give
them the coolest part of the cellar.
Every cellar ought to have a partition in
it, cutting off space large enough to
store apples, and then. keep this room at
much lower temperature than that for
vegetables. Instead of stufing straw in
the cellar windows or banking dirt over
them, put in an extra sash outside of the
one that is in, giving four to six inches
space between them. If the outer sash
is fitted close with weather strips, there
is no danger of freezing, and your cellar
is light enough to 60 into without can
die or lantern. A cellar perfectly dark
is nuisance.
A correspondent says that apples will
not dry up COWS if fed in small quantities
at first; neither will apple pomace, nor
pumpkins, nor anything else. TIE great
trouble lies in feeding too much to begin
with. Any change in the feeding of AMI
mails should be gradual, I don't care what
the change may be. We have found this
rule true in various cases; and have no
doubt that the notion of feeding pump.
kins dries up cows:had its origin to feeding
too largely on the start.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
The Csc Of Chl0ral.


The friends Of temperance have a new
toe to grapple with in the drug chloraI
which has recently come into use as Sc
dative agent. It is now sold by ton,
every week in London; and Baron Liebip
states that one German house alone
makes and sells ton week! The Lon.
don Lancet and the London Spactato,
both call attention to the enormous con-
sumption of this drug, asserting that but
small portion of that sold is prescribed
as medicine, and that its use is mostly
a popular vice, generally among women,
and that it is doing more harm
than alcohol. Once addicted to it. the
victim will soon reach such a state as to
pass life in contented semi.drunken
stuDefaction. The use of neither choral
nor opium is confined to either England
or Germany. There are those among us
who would turn in horror from the use of
whisky, but who fatter themselves that
their weak nerves require the quieting
effect of this new and respectable sedatiye.
Something should be done to stop or limit
its sale before it gains tho mastery over
that class of women among US who have
nothing to do but to kill time.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

A LYNX killed twenty.one chickens and
seven turkeys for G. u. DwelIe of Lake
City, Tuesday night: Mr.. Dwelle fol-
lowed the animal for some distance, but
only succeeded in getting one. unsuccess
full shot at him,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09
ms y very simple, but viii be new te
many s ~.
Elxing shingles.

An exchanges says: Farm buildinas
frequently undergo repair at this season
Of the year. Especially are new roofs
laid on barns and out-buildings. It NAV
be worth while to state what is amnly
proved to be fact, that oiling paint.
ing single roofs at the time of i cling the
shingles, pays. Dipping the butts into
not whitewash is also recommended to be
done as the shingles are laid. There car
oe no doubt of the economy of thus pro.
tectlng roofs from decay-by either paint
'ng' oi'ing or whitewashing.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

Cameron and Christiancy Join the
Republican Caucus.-Andrcvv john
SON Joins Neither One or the Other.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Republi-
can members Of the Senate are in caucus
this afternoon. THERE'S a full attend
ance, including Christiancy, Cameron Of
Wisconsin and Paddock.
The Democratic Senators are holding
an informal consultation. Ex.Presidcnt
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

A SUIT has been commenced by Ander-
son ;: Il Olson, contractors, against the
Central Railroad for ST., 900.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

Tenth. Such statistics of the road and
of its transportation business for the
year as may, in the judgment of the com.
missioner, be necessary and proper for the
information of the Legislature, or as may
be required by the Governor; such re-.
port shall exhibit and refer to the cendi-
ton of such corporation on the first day
OF July of each year, and the details of
its transportation business transacted
during the year ending June Goth Of that
year.
Sec. S. To enable said commissioners to
make such report, the president or man.
aging officer Of each railroad corporation
doing business in this State shall annual
~ make to the said commissioner, in the
month Of October, such returns in the
form which he may prescribe as will af-
ford the information required for his said
official report; such returns shall be YER
flied by the oath of the officer making
them and any railroad corporation
whose return shall not be made as herein
prescribed within the month of October,
shall be liable to penalty of one hum
dred dollars for each and every day after
the 81 day of October that such returns
shally be wilfully delayed or refused, -
Sec. 8. The said commissioner shall
have power, in the discharge of the duties
OF his office, to examine any Of the books.
papers or documents Of any such corpo-
ration, or to examine under oath, or
otherwise, any officer, director, agent or
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-09

to mislead the unsophisticated country
members who may not be aware of all
the charms that SUI rounl and attach to
the female sex. Iquote from the Chris
tia1, Union, as follows:
I'VE have sent the poetry to BROOKLYN
to be read in the Beecher trial.-ED.
DISPATCH.
At this point Mr.. Delano took the
chair and the ladies who had listened to
the proceedings thus far, left the hall and
the gentleman from Ramsey let himself
loose in his usual manner. Bills and res.
olutions were introduced without limit,
some Of which the chairman ruled out Of
order on the ground that they were like
some of the bills passed this winter
members will know more about them
when they see them in print than
they did when they were rushed through
the House.
Among the bills for change of names
was one changing the name Of Knute Nell
son to A. -. Rice Another to except the
Gopher Mirror man from the provisions
of Hills gopher bounty bill. Another
appropriatlng ten cents for the expenses
Of q speciaf commission to search after
Judge Crowell.
Gov. Durant, in response to resolu-
ton for information as to what he would
do in case Of a foreign war, said he would
hide behind Major Camp. This was sat.
isfactory to Coggswell.
And so the fun continued until the bills
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
A Circus OF Fleas.

The latest excitement in Berlin is the
exhibition of drilled feas. The exhibit
tiOn takes place on a large sheet of white
paper, fastened upon an ordinary table,
to which all the spectators approach III
turns, so as to be able TO witness in all
details the extraordinary ma1puver3 Of
tn Sc little, but marvelOusly powerful
and gifted rascals. Here you see one
of the muscular heas rolling a small
barrel along with its feet, as the men
do in the circus there you see o slim,
v0luptuOusly built madam of the species
walking along in crinoline and carrying
her parasol, with all the atFectation of
city miss; at another place a we'll trained
fellow performs on the flying trapt ze-
without any danger to his neck, how
ever, since the biggest fail would not
break that while below the trapeze, on
the paper. a host of little ones are turn
ing sOmeTsaults at a fearful rate The
largest specimens of the collection have
been trained to draw wagons, drav5,
carriages, etc. To fix tha harness
properly on them, the flea tanner places
his pupils on q piece Of paper covered
with mUcilage, where they have to stick.
He then, by the aid of a watchmaker's
loop, arTauges a strong gold thread
around their bodies, and attaches it to
she wagon or carriage. The ladies of
Berlin attend the exhibition in large
and seem to take an extraOr-
dinary delight in the performance of
the little creatures, who are fed regu-
larly every morning from the arm of the
great flea tanner. A similar exhibition
was given, we believe, in London,
few wears ago.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-05-21
Ancient Buildings of Ireland.

A very interesting series OF papers on
eccle esiastical architecture in Ireland,
contributed to the Irish Builder by Mr.
b ash. has been published in n collected
form, and gives some moss interesting
information in regard 20 the very pecu-
liar structures in the green islaud. In
particular the author draws attention 70
the great number OF remains OF an an
cient form OF fort, OF what is known as
the Cashel type "a thick, circular wall
of masonry enclosing a space with 3
small building of q single chamber IN
the centreJ, which are distributed over
the country in a manner which pre-
cludes any idea of their being the work,
according to previous cDulectures, ot
nomadic invaders. The masonry OF
these, though irregular in its cOnstruc-
tion, is so carefully and ably put TO.
Rether as to eyincC no little practice and
experience in the art OF building, and
their date is at least prior 10 anything
which can be called L" history" IN Ire
land. From the existence Of these re
mains, of which ct the time If the ord.
nance survey there were 10000 IN the
province of Munster alone, tine author
holds that there cannot be a doubt
"that on the introduction of the Christ
ian faith into Ireland its professors
found no difficulty in procuring skilled
masOns competent to the erection Of the
moderate sized churches then 'n fash
ion, and in doing 50 that they built not
according to any imported style, but
after the primitive models in use among
them for ages long before" IN short,
the early ecclesiastical structures OF
ireland give evidcrc', in their plain and
. mi le foutules, OF the same process
which was earned out en- So much
greater scale when the basilica Of
Rome was modified into the church.
But there ia another remarkable his
torical interest about tha-e early castles
or forts OF Ireland, anl the first simple
oratory buildings which succeeded them
and were founded on tLcic style of con-
struction. The similarity between these
structures, and such early PelasgIc eZ-
amples as the treasury Of AtreU7, and
the gateway and walls of MycerR, can.
not fail to strike the architectural stu
dent at orce in turning over the illus
trati0us to the first two chapters of Mr..
Brash's work. The hat.cOursed dome,
or arch, with the walls corbaiiing in
ward TO a pointed apex, IS shown IN
section OF the oratory at Gallarus (cOun-
ty Kerry; the straiRht-sided arch, form
ed on the same principle, IL that OF st.
MOlua's Oratory, KillalOe; and the eie-
walton of the existing remains Of that az
Leabba Nollaggo County CDrk) except
for the smaller scale and more regular
coursiug Of the masonry, might pass for
n door and part Of a wall from some
newly discovered remains at MyceuB.