davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
rhe Kirk0aa Lynching-AFrest .
Supposed Murderer.
m L E>1~a M. IL

The Kirk0aa Lynching-Arresso - the
Supposed Murderers.
[Des Moines, Ia, Telegram, Nay III
The coroner's jury, holding an inquest
in regard to the murder of Kirkman. in
session last week at Nevada, returned
verdict on Saturday, charging al the par
ties indicted for the mobbing Of Kirkman
last fall with actual participation in, or
completely with his murder. Their
names are VIM. Zinsmaster, John Nc
LAughlin, w. w. Mclaughlin, Sanford
Fisher, VIM. Parr. Glen Davis, George
Tilton, Simon Myers, Dan Kirkman and
Lewis Bell. Zinsmaster, son.in-law
and Dan Kirkman, . son Of the murder
ed man, have been living in this city and
were arrested this morning and taken to
Nevada. All are now reported under ar.
rest, except one Of the McLanghlins
With the exceptions named, they oil re-
side in " ashington township, this coun-
ty. Great excitement IS reported in
Story county, and threats Of more lynch
irs 49, - luently made.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
A Few Words 70 Feeble and Delicate
Women.

A Few Words to Feeble and Delicate
By R. V. Pierce, N. D., of the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
Knowing that you are subject to q very great
amount OF suffering, that delicacy on your
part has strong tendency to prolong, and the
longer it is neglected the more you have to en-
comes, |, as physician, who is daily consult
ed by scores Of your sex, desire to say to You
that am constantly meeting with those who
have been treated TOR their ailments for months
without being benefited in the least. until they
have become perfectly discouraged and have
almost made up their minds never to take an
other dose Of medicine, nor to be tortured by
any further treatment. They had rather die
and have their suferings ended than to live
and suffer as they have. They say they are
worn out by suffering and are only mad. worse
by treatment OF anyt thing more discouraging
we certainly cannot conceive, and were there
no successful mode Of treating such Difficult
ties than that the principles Of which teach the
reducing and depicting Of the vital forces Of
the system, when the indications dictate .
treatment directly the reverse of the one adopt
ed for them, their cases would be deplorable
indeed. But lady sufferers. there is q better
and tar more successful plan OF treatment tor
you; one more in harmony with the laws and
requirements of your system. A harsh irritat-
CSu6tlC tT68IUlEAt StIVu8 " Ia
never cure you. II You should use rational
means, such as common sense should dictate
to every intelligent lady, take such medicines
as embody the very best invigorating tOnics
and nervines, compounded with special refer
ence to your delicate system. Such happy
combination you will find in my Favorite Pre-
scr.ption which has received the loudest praise
from thousands of your sex. Those languid,
tiresome sensations causing you to feel scarcely
able to be on your feet or ascend fight of
stairs, that continual drain that is sapping
from your systems all your former elast; city,
and driving the bloom from your cheeks that
continual strain upon your vital forces that
renders you irritable and fretful, may all be
overcome and subdued by persevering use Of
that marvellous remedy. Irregularities and
distractions to the proper workings Of your
systems are relieved BY this mild and safe
means, while periodical pains, the existence
OF which is sure indication Of serious dis
ease that should not be neglected, readily yield
to it, and if its use is kept up for reasonable
length of time the special cause Of these pains
is permanently removed. Further light on
these subjects may b. obta' ned from my PAM
phlet on diseases peculiar to your sex, sent on
receipt OF two stamps. Ny Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is sold BY druggists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27
CHICAGO
Northwestern
RAILWAY.

Passenger. for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Qeebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Warrington. Saint
Louis, Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Or.
den, 6sit Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaha, Menasha, Madison, Chey.
enne, Omaha, Yankton, Green Bay, Milwaukee
aud I'll points West, South and East, should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago ana Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made At Chicago with
the Lake Shore and Michigan eouthefn, Micn-
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan Handle Ron9es, for al points EAST and
SOUTHEAST, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for iii points SOUTH.
Close concessions are also made with the
Union Pacific r. r Omaha tor all far West
Clos connections are made 1t junction points
with trains Of Ill cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cas are run On al nigh
tEains on I'll the lines Of this road.
This Is the OILY LIFE running these can
between Chicago and 81. Paul or Chicago
and Milwaukee
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland SleepeB on the Union Pac1ne Kali
rod foF al points west Of the Missouri
River. Among the
INDUCEMENTS OFFERED By THIS
ROUTE
o. the travelling public ere I'll the modern
tnprUvenen1D-Rock ana Gravel Ball11ted
Track, Sized Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges,
Pnior and Drswing Room Day Coaches,
Smoking and LoungmG Can, WestinGhouse
SAFETY Air Brakes, Mi1[s Pa3ent 6afety
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, Safety and
Ahsolnfe Comfort
Ruumfng Thro0gA Five Great 1ensos,
nd operating over 400 miles Of road, this
COmrany presents 10 the traveller facilities
that An nor and cA1101 Be offered By
any CompefitOf.
An ticfet agents en- sell you tickets Vi
this route.
Tfvu viii the best travelling aoeOmmOds-
tions, you viii buy your tickeas b this route,
and vfl tnke no other.
QARVM HU6Hl11,
0enersl supesinGendent.
W III SIKNNRfT,
0eneEal Passenger AgK
sly-vk.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

(Frem The New York SUM-


DOOo0.0
Nfsm the New York Sun
The coldness and caution Of Beecher's
letter to Bowen, taking back part Of what
he had said against Tilton is in striking
contrast with his just previous agonized
interview with Moulton, when that gen.
tleman took down the pastors words
condemning himself for breaking up Til
toms domestic peace. and telling Bowen
bad stories about him. He suffered the
tortures Of the damned before Moulton,
but when he sat down to write to Bowen
he seemed to have himself under perfect
control. The letter to Bowen Is q fol-
lows:
Nv DRAx m. BoWU-Since | sAW Jon ~
Tueeaay hare reason 70 think thst the only
caees q which spoke 70 you n resRa - Mr-
49, We exnE1nz11ed n bgnG reP4eed =
-. a. shsui7 = unwilling T. Asye any-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

The OVinGt00pkulIeFs00 ERkoo0e.
New York Times Report OF Wednesdays
Proceeding1-)
Sherman to Mrs. Ovington. Mr.. Mar
tin testifies that Mrs. Tilton and he were
on the back piazza Of your house for At
least two hours on that afternoon. Is
that true! A. It is false. looking 1t
Mr.. Fullerton.) It is false. Mr.. Fuller
ton.
Fullerton. Repeat it again, Mrs. Owing
ton. If you think it becomes lady to do
it. 1t is not necessary to address me in
that style. If you forget that you are .
lady, others may forget it also.
Witness. Excuse me.
Fullerton. / excuse you.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

VIM. A. VAN sLYKE 4 CO., Com
w mission Merchants, Wholesale dGalen
in Grain and all k:D1s Of Country Produoe
No. 40 Sibley-st, st Paul. Referen0s-Firs
Nat1 Bank, p. F. McQuillAA b Co., Camp
Smith, CheritToe B FaTwells. St. Penl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-27

but had little opportunity for active ser
vice. His powers as debater were t1rst
exhibited in the House of Representatives
of Kentucky. In 1851 he was elected 70
the House Of Congress, over Gen. Leslle
Combs. and in 1853 he was re- elected,
over Gov. Robert Letcaer. one OF MS
first speeches in Congress was IN euiogy
of Henry Clay. During the first session
of the thirty.third Congress, IN discuss
ion of the Kansas.Neb-aska bill, he was
involved in a personal alteration with
Mr. Cutting. a member from New York,
which ended in the preliminaries Of q
duel and mutually satisfactory settle
ment of the affair. Upon the accession
ofPresident Pierce, he was offered the
ministry to Spain, but declinedit. In the
Democratic national convention Of 1855,
he was delegate from Kentucky and
rose to decline nomination for the Vice
Presidency in favor of the candidate he
was supporting. His speech upon the &C.
casion, his modesty Of department and
his youthful but very attractive appear
ance suggested to the convention happy
way out of its then division on numerous
candidates and, he was nominated, not
outstanding his declination. The en-
thusiasm he inspired in the convention
spread widely over the country and con
tributed materially to the success OF the
Democratic ticket Of that year. Although
he was the youngest who has ever beer
Vice President, he presided over the Sen
ate with dignity and impartiality. Ht
was one Of company Of prominent gen
tlemcn who would have built city OF
Superior Bay in Wisconsin, but for thu
political and financial misfortunes which
overlook most of their number. In 1861
he was the candidate for President of thu
Southern States Rights Democracy. II
1851, although Kentucky remained in thu
Union and he had always professed, a
did Gen. Lee, tnat his first allegiance wa
due to his State, he sided with the rebel
lion and, with thousands of Ken
tuckians, entered the Confederate ser
vice. No other officer of the Con
federate army was engaged in as many
important military operations as was Gen
eral Breckenridge. Since the war he has
against the wishes Of the people of hi
State, persisted in retirement from public
life, but he has sought and improved op
portunities to give his influence in behal
of Cancellation, peace and good will. HI
was 81 years Of age in January last, ant
but for the great mistake of his life. il
abandoning the National Democracy ans
following the Yancey school of disunion
lists into rebellion, his public life nigh
have ended as brilliantly as it commenced
uncl1uded by one cause of reproach.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09
HymeneaI.'

CHICAGO, June 3.-The, marriage
OF Lieut.. Gen, P. Fl. Sheridan aud
Miss Irene Rucker, daughter of Brew.
Mag. Dbl. Rucker, assistant quarter.
master general, was celebrated at the
residence Of the brides parents, ia
this city, at $3.50 this evening. 2 TIE
wedding was very quiet and plainly
conducted, only friends, and, comrades
belonging to the army being present
with their families. I5ia4 sdi ii 90ilaa
The bridal dress was of white gros
grain silk, softened by veil also of
tu)e, fastened with orange flowers
Ornaments diamond solitaire ear
rings, gold necklace with solitaire PEN
dant, and gold bracelets, the gifts OF
the 4 bridegroom There we're no
bridesmaids. Gen Sheridan and all
the army officers appeared ID, full uni
form, The bridal presents were nu-
merous and costly. I Among them are
the following Al gold watch and
and chain with nchatelain enameled
IN blue and pink tiny flowers. forming
the letter s; point lace bandkerchiefs
mother mother of pearl parasolsg with point
lace fans; gold earring and pin: coral
earring and rms; gold neck klace and
locket Of exquisite Workmanship; gold
watch and chatelainsy diamond soli-
taire ear rings with gold chain; locket
with solitaire gold bracelets; bronze
and silver cord receiver; gilded clook
and pantel ornaments: bronze ink-
stand and individuals salts and large
list OF other costly gifts. 5b "a
The ceremony was performed by
the right Rev. Bishop Foley. assisted
by Rev. P. Riordan, according to the
forms of the Catholic Church, of
which both parties are members AZ
ter partaking of collation. the bridal
pair, accompanied by Col and Mrs.
M. B. Sheridan and Gu! and Mrs:
McFeeley, were driven to their resi-
dence 7OS Michigan avenue, which was
handsomely decorated and prepared
for the reception Of the, newly mated
palr.ai - aa1 J .I8tssoq - Y{&ajBa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

THEY WILL NOT Sign w WASHING
ton, June 3.-The Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs held short council with
the Indians at their hotel this morning
at which he again presented to them
the reasons why they should sign the
agreement, for yielding their right to
hunt in Nebraska. The Indians de-
clined to sign the agreements here at
all, and said they would take it home
and have it explained to their people.
Red Cloud urged that six Commits
sioners be appointed at once, to go out
with them, If possible, and on his part
he nominated Todd. Randall and Mr..
Collins for two Of the six Commls-
sioners.
The Commissioner agreed that the
state line of Nebraska, which troubled
the Indians so much, should be remoy-
ed, and he said the President would
take into consideration the appoint
ment of Commissioners.
A gang OF counterfeiters, FIVE Ital-
ians and one. woman, were captured at
New Orleans on Saturday evening.
They had $500 in counterfeit nickels,
dies, plates, etc.
- -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09
!. GRITZNER
AUGUST WIGGENHORN.

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
p elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand large stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, sc. Particular attention paid
TO repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
sc. and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

When Paul ,Boynton is at sea, he
looks like a miniature steamship, full
rugged. His bod y and the floating ap-
paratus represent the hull, his head
the prov, his toes turned up Che lies
on his back J the. stern end, the sail he
carries the rigging, and his cigar the
smoke-stack.
Negotiations are progressing sue
cessfplly toward removing Sharp's
rife factory from Hartford, Conn., to
Bridgeport, and the Hartford folks
are greatly stirred up about it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

s The GREAT BRITIsH CITIES The
annual report of the Registrar General
for 1874 OF the 'tbirths, deaths, and
causes of death in London and the
United Kingdom, has been published.
The report gives the statistics for sew
enty-one large cities, and of these Lon
don is the most healthy. The death
rate in London was only 20 per ! 900,
and the excess of births over deaths
was A 788. In London there are As
persons TO each acre Of space; in Edin-
burgh, AZ; in Manchester, 80; in
Liverpool, 9S; in Glasgow, 100. The
respective rates Of mortality are: Lon
don, %; Edinburgh, %; Manches-
ter, 80; Liverpool, 80; Glasgow, 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 4 -T6e
Coroner jury in the Holyoae disaster
rendered verdict this evening. The
jury find that no blame is to be attach
ed to any person in Immediate connee-
tion with the FIRE, but they cannot tos,
strongly condemn the almost criminal
carelessness shown in the construction
of the galleries and means of egre&
therefrom The jury declare that the
parties who built and suffered such a
death trap to stand should receive the
unmeasurod censure Of the community.
The jury further fnd thai the direcs
cause OF the fire, with It's terrible sac-
rlfce of human life, is attributable to
the use Of trimmings Of laces, paper,
etc.. about the altar, and to the fact
that the building was sheathed with
pine sheeting instead cfs being plaster
ed. They strongly deprecate the use
ofsuch adornment and use OF such 6a-
ish in places Of public resort.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09
II itffittt st8SAsyf4tf - ~ ttN - gtt .lftFft d
The War Strength Of the German
7thct tLandWellr.f lisgJaiJ b b

4 eThc military contributor of the COL
ogne Gazette says that Ia rthe event Of
new war with France a much larger
force Of landwehr will be available for
service In the field than was the case
lnlo70. when the total strength Of the
landwehr troops thus employed did not
exceed that of two-and.a-half corps
d'ap,ace. The movable .landwehr
battalions can, under the new organi-
z.tlon, be partly attached to the divis-
ions and brigades of the regular army,
while the fourth field battalions will
be available for reserve and commits
sariat duty. These l4s battalions;
which are only to be called out in case
OF war or mobilization, will consist 0
2,664 officers and from ll9 ,096 to
l4S 296 men, with s6,GGG b orses. thus
raising the total force of the German
army when on u war footing to ] ,O32
battalons, 745 Of which, under the
new increased establishment of 20 bat
tallions for each of the 22 corps d.
.armee, wonld be available for service
in the field The artillery equipment
of the fourth field battalions is already
provided; 800, feld-batteries and 81
reserve batteries are set apart for
them, which would allow 16 batteries,
or 96 guns, for each corps.t The writer
adds that it is very probable that the
landwehr artillery will be very largely
increased. AS to the yearly contin-
gent, that Of the German army is
smaller than those Of the Russian and
French armies. According to the
last returns based on the census of
1871, the number of young men of 20
on the lists was $4,000: Of this
number, $4,000 had been, by mistake,
entered twice over, 1000 had emf
grated or had otherwise become una
vailable, 14,250 were qualified as one
years service men (einjahrige), 24O
were morally disqualified" 25,OOO
were totally unfit for service" 5 500
/" not sufficiently fit for service" 232,-
600 mot Sufficiently developed physiic-
ally" lO,60O were exempted tor family
and other reasons, and 400 were in
prison or under trial. The original
number Of 502 900 men was thus re-
duced to 10000, to which were added
90, 900 men who for various reasons
had not joined in previous years, max
ing a total of l6e 900 men. Of these,
however, the number actually taken
into the service was only 145 $50
viz l43,O ,O5O for the army and $500.
for the navy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

= = :
HOME FOR BURIAL Milwau-
kee papers state that the remains of
Henry and Franziska Friend, of Mil
waukee, victims of the un fortunate
Schiller disaster, were brought over by
the steamer Gernaania, and arrived 10
Milwaukee last Wednesday afternoon,
when the funeral took place, attended by
the Masonic fraternity, OF which Mr.
Friend was a member; the congrega-
tion of Temple Emmanuel, the mem
bars of the Merchants Association, and
Of the Chamber of commerce, and
many others, united in paying the last
tribute OF respect to most esteemed
citizen. tsed flf1 .1as 8
Reports Of great destitution come
from the mountain countries in Ken
lucky. A letter from the Master of
the Grange In Britt county says the
people are suffering for the very neces-
sities Of life, and that if aid is not given
many will die of starvation. The
crops have failed for three seasons in
succession. Cattle are dying, and
there is no food to give them. The
writer asks for general subscription
among the Patrons Of Kentucky.
( a.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

On Zen gears Credit at 6 per cent Interest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

= q MY 4
The MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AND
BRAz1L.-ST. Louis, Mo, June g.
The Board of Directors Of the Mer-
chants Exchange have received letter
from Captain James B. Eads, advocat
ing direct .t.ade with Brazil, and, In
view of the early Improvement Of the
mouth of the Mississippi River, and
the cooperation, Of the citizens of the
Mississippi Valley States, he recon-
mends the establishments of Brazil
steamship company to be incorporated
in St. Louis. Resolutions were passed
by the board expressive of the para
mount Importance to the commercial,
agricultural, and manufacturing inter-
ests of the Valley States of establishing
direct trade with Brazil, as atfording a
new market for the produce and man
ufactures Of the Mississippi Valley and
the reception of the products in return
of the South American States. An
appeal was also made to the chambers
of commerce and boards of trade OF the
Valley States to urge the importance
Of this enterprise upon their people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09
HAMLIN Il FORD,

xNATERToWN Lumber Yard Lumber
w OF every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand and for sale at
the Lowest Market Piice, at the Milwaukee
Depot. Watertown. Wis. E
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

The Rev. Dr.. J. H, Eccleston, late.
ly chosen Bishop Of Iowa, is 35 years
of age. he was educated at Princeton
College, and for two years after his
graduation z, practiced law. Later he.
studied for the ministry in Philadel-
phia, and was ordained in 1865.
s Mrs. Gaskins, Of Cartaret county,
n. c., weighs 64Q pounds, and one Of
her stockings can hold hushel Of
shelled corn.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-06-09

GRAssHoPPERs DOOMED. The St.
Louis Republicans Kansas City special
says that Durkee and Stout. extensive
farmers near North Scott, Kan, have
recently examined by direction large
number of grasshoppers, and found
tha: three-fourths Of them contained
well-developed live maggots, which,
they are confident, will soon extermi-
nate the pests in that country. In
further proof of the existence of this
maggot, they say that large pile of
grasshoppers which they have killed
we,e almost Immediately alive with
maggots. a .asf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-27
AlliTPEIIS APPEAL
UEsDAY. go: JULY "a. 1875.
.FANnR.RI.EorE

The interest which the politicians of
, Tennessee are mauitesting in the mate
rial aud industrial interests Of the State
il a significant augury. 1t is an uner-
ring presage to that prosperity which
will, st no distant day, make its adven..
Colonel James +. Bailey, OF Clarke
vile, is one Of the rising men OF Ten
nessee, He has talent which would
adorn any position within the gilt Ct
the people. A few days since the people
Of Washington county invited Colonel
Bailey 10 address them on the great in
dlztrisI interests 30 necessary to their
material interests. Colonel Bailey &C
cep.ed the invitation, and will address
the people at JonesbOro on the ninth Cf
August. In his letter Of acceptance he
says: 81 heartily concur in the senu-
ments expressed in your letter amid the
heats Of political controversy we have
too much neglected our social duties,
and too long deferred combined effort to
establish uron q sure foundation our ma
teriaI interests. HencefOrth let us en-
deavor to cultivate more kindly feelings
for each other, and unite in giving such
directions 10 the energies Of our people
as will place our State on the highway
to happiness and prosperity" Tennessee
can be made the weslthiest section OF
the world. The strength Of our State
lies in its products, which need develop
ing, and which can be developed only
by the discussion which the people Of
Washington county and Colonel Bailey
proposes. The whole south, to be pros
porous, must build up her cities by manu-
features; she must acquire some OF the
characteristic thrift and business energy
Of the north; she must populate, i'm
prove and cultivate her waste places;
open and operate her mines, in word,
develop as rapidly as possible her I'M
bounded resources. The south is in a
position to reap her full share Of the
prosperity and progress Of the country In
the future. The correspondence between
the citizens Of JOnesboro and Colonel
Bailey indicates that portion of the
people of Tennessee realize their condi-
ton as well as their opportunities. This
l. a move in the right direction. We
hope it will result in the Inauguration Of
that new era, when the people Of Ten
nessee will commence building factories
engage proftsbly in mining coal and
iron, in doubling the value Of their lands,
and thus secure prosperity and happi-
ness.