davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-18
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, 1875-06-18
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b%t'tift1fR IN Neatetn NastRbIEdsnt
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fsbMsrj, psrcorbenen Massn, Diarrbse,
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une ale tnnsren eeieen.
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, 1875-06-18
Mabtuab II. @p.,

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ats Galfses unb Osbrm. 6didt Inc Rrsimerit an
Gabpas u. Co.. 80 Warren, Ode Gburb Ctr, Ntw
6csl. ausiunf., 9anitnss rerts stre 9prsa saasfatdt.
, 1875-06-18

Der gpasea n BE sssss ~sperffdtte be- 3ftpsrs. gss
Ma ertdit has gauge Ssfetn Iabrane ane Kraft. @tne
bf Tlasen aah anpsrr Derpana assprsaut na@ladtn. tbss
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lea. DIE &rsntbtttsu, wtlAs aus sefsrtsr a~bdtisiet 10
fs9ssnanssprsane enratten. anb seri&ieseusr Dirt. aba
te faaptarfaAe hlebt tmmsr etsfelts. Dies IA sa
@saxb, rsbr has .6&peeif& 9tttrs." hs q aIs Stdr.
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safaetnens san, srf&ttSmr Ratas Rns. atr asnuss
Asssuts beieasus
e @~6piabfM4a
uab alt suberea eanefniranfpeiten tntaebsa ebsn 70 a
aus etsrunsen Der Mastntbaristett. as sur& ertlt&.
Mniast sber bsftiss Grfaltuns. Wenn ste Spstlt nib
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lanslt& trnStrt wlrt. nue dbmastruna eintreten uni
- s.f2pd$s Sgasm sr!tsst BEN leta tefsa anfau sins
G~rsdltuns. Bic sd elmer paisn ssa frGftar @siunebst
gar at&t " 6era&t ldm. DIE b~uabm.tRea Nerits
rtan fl Bdas Dos e&ptntiu&t IN ben tsfrn Stastsa b.
taabda. rt6teu sbns aasnatme tire auimertlamiett ~.
"a aHf bs 9tsnli-ans bu gubanuaesprsant, tauttt bh
6Ydlsay ssl3s Der Patient " I'd nimuat. tim aibt fru&t.
lsk Uef&wers sernrfa6su uat MOT bur& ben HSrptr 90
VA sab ttm sntntesr sar setns seu In sasaissu 8aaA
Heas sub tAls&h RatrHas " btetes-
, 1875-06-18
w READY RELIEF

stns auesntlisIi&s 6aIf. katsn Bell
9attanbuna Der Nisrsn. Der 1lafs unb Der Giassstihs
Gsas,htOn Der quuee &tbiiuvfttptn. attmanosbtf&wss
ben. ptr,iISpftn, .5sasrte. srpas. Dvstperia, Sa,arrs,
&ResaRta, AOpfi6msrL 4abasee, Rturalsts, Rksunaas
hssaus, Gr5feln. Wenfslfettr.
Dts anpsnsuns ess Reabp Relief an ssm IttAsasea
shr ~erlraRltsA 2reils wirs e~tnpsruaa aas Usitt.tssRe
w Nsbds (srsdflbrsA.
, 1875-06-18
DrutrstntaeRA

Her,srbens Dlat II bt 9anptarfaAs 10 efatraAess
saI isfnr ddbafttS Rrausbeittn.
, 1875-06-18

Y hxs ttr ansIa6fttsfsH &ranfsettea. tsnen sas ~ ,
l&snsei&le&t unterpOrfeu IA. aas ietsea uameatli9F al
men saraa. Die urja&ta, eel&t eteis ftredlideT h.
= aelHnseptit ma5 tmma sttfslbt itin. n6mlid biz
.as& etSrtaaasmttti bas Russntpfem, he o. ser
: 1sssrsant anb saear& bts sanien k5rpa ~ h6 . =.
oas ~SawtStfA Sttttrt~ aept anerreidt ~ ale L..dr.
.~auftnttu bic @efanbttt tnrafstseben, wtIbt (tpa "a.
ssn D%ssiftItsn, i pieoer Genus am DEB Il ~ anben.
acknowledgement,
, 1875-06-18
@aatausfAI6ss.

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satea.
, 1875-06-18
MeIan@oIte,

fxl unettlssns Rranipettss aah BE meitrntfAt Ushsnh
!ans s~triabtn iana ntemaIs N frlb btsonnsn wsrSsn
gtaa eseraadt eas ye&nshi& Sttters' staaa mad y,
ptre strf&winbea. Dem pattsnt,s wirs nntsbibsr III
ssaaansiss Sslas ststt iurldsestbsa aRs issas be tassss
, 1875-06-18

"a q Sssn nasdtIlr. as4 sabsr xssssNNas Ga
tTa sasfAIttSliA bsasbt sAe
, 1875-06-18
Wta Mslsstnnssmttt.A

pufsats. sd&t sa wtrtfAAss Gbtakrunssntttd ID,
gAablt&t 8slstn tresah stAer Gn paaftsa, (cdtsn n,
spppeItt DsRS bo ,S&webif& Gitters~ aebmen a n
en ppqiemmea anf&pli4u ablsitaaaSntttI mi ~
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, 1875-06-18

sssa aaIfazs ssntAsnes ss sias sssss asssu
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE
DoDGEvIhE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, MAY Il, 1875.

est regards to your husband. I am, most af-
fectionately, AMBROSE.
P. S.-Moses is well, and, believe, profess
sional1y employed A.
That is ALL Stop, there is an inclos-
ure. 1t feels hard. 1t is probably Moses
Photograph
Nonsense" said my wife. cit can
be nothing else than the young lady's
picture. Hand it to me quickly. What a
pretty, modest, girl1sh face. Somewhat
saddened by pain, spiritualized like,
which adds to its charms. l knew it,
felt it, was sure of it. Here are the
young lady's initials and my brothers
interlaced on the back. He is gone, GER
tain. They both want to intimate to
us"
who is gomez" I inquired. Don't
be enigmatical."
How stupid! AS sure as / am your
wife, that brother of mine will marry
that girl" replied my lady, showing me
the picture.
"Anl / see. Well, I should not be
surprised" was my answer
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21
LATEST NEWS.
THE OLD WORLD.

The Berlin North German Gazette, the
personal organ of Bismarck, says in its issue OF
the 18th that never since the Franco-G German wal
have the relations between France and Germany
been more friendly than now. The Prussan
Catholic Bishops have decided to dissolve the re-
hgious orders which the State tolerates, in pref
erence to seeing them subject to the supervision
of the Government. An Old Catholic school in
Konigshute was mobbed on the 12th by crowd
of women.
japan has ceded to Russia part of
the island of saghalien.
The Faraday has recovered the lost
United States direct cable, and will proceed to
relay it with all possible dispatch.
The wreck of the Schiller was exam
ined by divers on the 14th. She was found to be
broken up-a confused mass of IRON and timber.
None of her specie was recovered and no cargo
was visible.
The Carlists have recently shelled
Guetaria, and inflicted considerable damage.
One hundred bodies had been recov-
cred from the wreck of the Schiller up to the
morning of the 18th.
A terrific fire lately occurred in Pesha-
wur, Afghanlstan. Half of the city was de-
stroyed.
Count Won Arnim's trial, on appeal,
will take place July /. t@
Berlin dispatches of the 10th say the
release of the priests lately imprisoned at Posen
had been ordered The alleged principal in the
recent conspiracy against the life of Prince Bis
marck had been arrested at Cracow.
A Roman newspaper has been sus-
pended for publishing the Popes address to the
Germans.
The Carlists shelled the city of Pam
peIuna on the 10th.
Two of the Podgoritza murderers have
haap avacu+ad atC Cantari ~ r3tttft.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21
WHAT A SICK MONKEY BID.

The performances of Wogglam's grand
combination circus had drawn to close.
| was waiting in what is called in the
posters "the geological department, in
order to allow the throng to pass out,
when l was attracted by two men who
stepped before a cage OF ANIMALS con-
tanning happy family.
"Monkey seems to NOPE. Anything
wrong, Chufflers?" inquired one of the
men.
Eyes, sir; he's hurt, and bad. Early
this morning this here van was stand
ing here. Some green hand let fall a
heavy tent-pole. Monkey was asleep,
and happened to have forearm hang
Ing through the bars. From the way he
squealed and has been melancholy ever
since I'm afeerd besides broken arm
he's got hinternal injuries. Been a-wor-
rying over him most all day. Never do
to have him there all night; the rest OF
'em would chaw him up before morn
ing"
"Know anybody in the placer" asked
the other man.
"Not a SOUL" was the reply.
"More's the pity" said the first speak
er. What with the jolting he'll get to-
night it will be too much for him. It's
hard times for him, Chuffiers, but you
will have to shoot him. Shoothim good,
and see you have a big hole dug to put
him in. Get some of the hands right off
with the spade. Pass into the ticket van
and you'll find my revolver in the drawer.
Poor old Mosesl He was tip-top
monkey. Reiche never sold me better
one"
There was kindness about the mans
ol, sr,, IF
while ordering the monkeys execution
that became interested.
"The performances are over, sir. We
strike the tent in few minutes, sir" re-
marked the taller of the two men, evil
IDENTIFY the proprietor of the concern.
You must excuse me-" / said, " for
having overheard your conversation.
What you are about to do may be in a
certain sense human, but it seems such
pity. Maybe the monkey is not so
badly hurt" 2a
"Can't say" was the sententious re-
ply. "But are you a professional
partys"
"No,"I answered.
GA monkey as is hurt is goner and
past cure. Mr.. Chufflers makes a busi-
ness of being knowing in such lines. To
show you, sir, that wish well for Moses
and you look like humane party-if
You'll take that monkey, and ten dollars
is any object for his board for month,
why, I shouldn't mind standing that
amount" And with this MIR. Wogglam
exhibited plethoric pocket book.
Just then Mr.. Chufflers, who had left
us. returned and said: Hole dug, sir .
and he tapped ominously on his breast
coat.pocket, where l saw the bulge of a
revolver.
"Wait moment, Chufflers,' inter
posed the manager; 6 / am trying to ne
gotiate about Moses with this gentle
man, who seems inclined to take him."
1t would be real charity, sir,
pleadea Mr.. Chufiers, "ef you would
tend to him. There amt man in this
mere concern that hasn't liking fol
Moses, and it goes agin nv heart to pu1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21
NUMBER 81.

and Western Missouri. The insects had started
on their line of march in northwesterly direc-
tion and were destroying every green thing in
their way.
The rate of postage on letters sent to
or received from foreign countries with which
the United States has by postal convention estab
lished no special rates has been reduced from
ten to five cents for each half ounce.
The delegation of indians from the
Black Hills reached Washington on the 10Th.
Judge Pierrepont took possession of
the Attorney-General' Office ON the 18th.
The Black Killers captured by the mil
itary on the 18th have, with the exception Of two
men, been released on parole, and all their outfit
has been returned TO them.
Col. j. III. Britton (Dem.) has been
elected Mayor OF st. Louis rice Barrett deceased.
Britton's majority was 6t5 in a vote of S0,605.
A Springfield (nl) military company,
the Governors Guard, won the prize banner at the
competitive drill on the occasion Of tho late
soldiers reunion in Chicago:
Council Blcfs had an imposing cele-
bration and torchlight procession, the night of
the 18th, the recent decision declaring it to
be the terminus of the u p. Railroad
On the 10Th there were made several
seizures of '' crooked" whisky in Boston and
Brooklyn.
Five million United States coupon
bonds have been called in for payment, upon
which interest will cease on and after Aug. 15
On the 18th five new banks in New
England and one. in Allegheny, Pa, were au-
thorzed to commence business.
- !, yU.1lv lDa a.,
patch of the 18th the prospects were favorable for
early resumption of work in the anthracite
mining region.
Gov. Weston, of New Hampshire, and
four out of five of his Council have decided that
the votes CASTOR Matt Head for State Senator
are to be treated as blanks. They also threw out
the vote cast for the Prohibition candidate for
State Senator on the ground of ineligibility This
gives the two disputed seats in the Senate to the
Democrats.
The John Gordon Sioux City Black
Hills party have been captured by Capt. Bates
command at the White River crossing.
The Goth has been named as Decoration
Day in Wisconsin by gubernatorial proclamation.
Gov. Jacobs, of West Virginia, has
been enjoined from removing the State Capitol
from Wheeling to Charleston.
Ex-Vice President John q. Breckin-
ridge died at his residence in Lexington, KY, on
the nth, of abscess of the liver combined with
consumption. He was little over fifty years
old.
The Governor of Missouri has issued a
proclamation designating June 8 as day of fast
ing and prayer on account of the grasshopper
pestilence.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, May 18.-Flour-Whlte
Winter Extra, S5 59006.s5. Wheat--No. 2 Chicago
Spring $1.19@1.21; No. Q Milwaukee, $1.20H@
1.21h No. 2 Northwestern, S1.19@1.s1. Barley
S1.40D1.45. Oats--Western Mixed, 1854 0D7Sc.
Corn-Western Mixed, 861&@S7Ac. Pork--New
Mess, $21.95. Dressed Hogs-9Hc. LardA15Hc.
Cattle-Market ruled dull at 10013c for Com
mon to Extra Sheep Clipped, 4s66l &c; I'm
shorn, 5I@6Xc. Gold closed at 1151s
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. - Cattle - Best,
$6.75@7.2O; COED, $6.oG@6.25. Hogs-Y orkers,
$7.60@7.9o; Philadelphias, $s.60@875. Sheep
-$4.50@5.50.
CHIcAGo.--Wheat-No. closed at
S1.02N@1.03 cash Corn-Closed at 69Ac for
New No. 2 and 6Shc for Rejected cash. Oats
4@64c, cash; June options sold at 64Ac. Rye
-$1.06@106h. Barley-No.2 2, $l.33@1.35. Mess
Pork-S21. .20@2l25 cash. Lard-$ $1o.20@1525.
Cattle-Choice to Fancy Graded Steers, $6.3c@
6.S7A; Prime to Choice Natives, $s.5C@600;
Texans, $2.5O05.5O; ScaIawags, SO oO@4O0.
Hogs-Good to choice, S7.50@s.25; extra, $500
07b
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21
Compromising Felony.

CsMPoUNDING felony is fashionable
crime, and so frequent that ordinary
cases scarcely attract public notice. A
very extraordinary case has lately come
to light in New England. The Soubegan
National Bank of Milford, N. FL was
robbed last October by masked burglars.
The detectives failed to find any clew to
the stolen property. After all efforts in
this direction had been abandoned the
President of the bank received q tele-
gram from pretended detective i'll Bal
timore which induced him to visit that
city and grant an interview. Several in
terviews were held between the Presi-
dent and the robbers, and the former,
becoming satisfied that the stolen prop
erty could be obtained in no other way,
was persuaded to bring on 10000, the
sum demanded for its restitution, from
home. We let the story continue in the
language of the reporter:
"Mr. Towne was taken to the private
office of the so-called detective and re-
quired to place a certain sum OF money
on the table. When this was done the
agent raped ON the door, which was
instantly opened and package thrown
in. Mr.. Towne was requested to exam
inc this, which he did, occupying neaAy
two hours. Among mass of securities
he found many belonging to his bank,
which he checked and laid one side.
When this was done he was requested to
place another sum of money on the
table, which he did, and another package
was thrown in and examined as before.
This resulted in the recoveL IF many of
the missing papers and some which had
not been missed. Mr. Towne was thep
informed that this was all that could be
done for him, and he was allowed to
pocket the vaiaables and departin peace.
His situation during the negotiation was
not an epviable one, as he knew he was
dealing with desperate men, with whom
he was forced to trust himself with
large sum of money, with no security
against assassination"
The condition of the detective service
in the United States is pretty well ex-
posed by this criminal proceeding on the
part of the New Hampshire bank
officials. Doubtless the detectives will
remain the most accomplished and mer-
ciless thieves in the world so long as they
find it profitable to maintain the tradl-
tional policy of Addition, Division and
Chicago Tribune.
AN action Tor llDel mas ueeI
against the editor of the Paris Oasoers oy
a shopkeeper who was the object OF
comment for putting up notice one
Sunday that his establishment was closed
while repairs were being made. Inc
LaSgers said his shop should be avoldec,
as he preferred the urgency Of his re-
pairs to the solemnity of the Sabbath as
a reason for closing.
.
SETH GREEN claims that the principal
reason for the death of fish in aquaria is
the use of zinc-lined pipes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21

SETH GREEN claims that the princlpal
reason for the death of fish in aquarla is
the use of zinc lined pipes.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-05-21

A MAN in middle Aridzone
Stood by the deserts edge alone:
And long he looked, and leaned, and peered,
Above his twirled and twisted beard,
Beneath his black and slouchy hat
Nay, nay, the tale is not of that.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

can Minister, statesman yi high character
and influence, who to his honor was poor,
after having for years held one Of the most
important posts,,in the United States, that
of Chairman of the Committee on waysand
Means and leader Of the House of RepreseIi-
tatives, in which ifopen to undue influence
he could with ease have realized fortunes
q soldier, too, who had served with distinc-
ton, and shed his blood for the integrity OF
his country.
This exempli6es the absurdities-which
people accept without weighing-with when
the case abounds if it be taken for granted
that Park and Stewart believed the mine to
be worthless when they offered 1t IN London,
and if Cen Schenck believed it to he worth
less when he bought the shares. Already,
some Of these absurdities have been exposed
in our columns, and it would be well Tor
those connected with the mine who have
wrongs to right, to get at the iacts and not
to be deluded and ini-led.
But whatever may be the truth a. regards
these intrigues, even il there be two wrongs
the wrong of the promotion and the
wrong of the present prosecution-they can
not make a right, in the persecution Of Gen
eral Schenck, who simply invested 100000
in this mine On the advice of his friend Sen
ator Stewart, who had made his fortune in
the silver-mining State, and was supposed to
be an authority. Unfortunately he was
United States Minister, and incautiously,
allowed his name to be used by the Promo
tiers of the Company. That indiscretion,
coupled with the fact that the money had
been lent by the vendor, led to the supposi-
ton that the Envoy had acted nnder undue
influence, which, uncontradicted, hardened,
in the failure of the enterprise, into scan
dalous and cruel imputation on the character
Of public man, who ought everywhere to
be held in respect, and who will hereafter,
when the story is generally known-as
eventually it must be-secure the sympathy
of his own countrymen, and OF the people OF
this land where he has been so mercilessly
traduced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17
Wm. b. Ast0r's VIII.

Mr. Astor's will is published. lie has 50
left his property that it remains IL the A.
tor family and the bulk Of 1t IA the hands
OF two If his sons Hl- daughters. Mr.
daughter Mrs. Chanler, ger only 4 life e.
tate III what they receive, with The exeep-
ton of Il few houses aud lots absolutely be
queathcd They each were rieh before.
His son, Henry Aston, who lives IN Column
bia county. was 50 well provided iOr teiOre
by his grandfather and his great-anele, Hen
~ Aston. that he gets II comparatively small
slice. The residue of the real estate of old
John Jacob Aston, in which William As
tor had only life estate, with power OF APP
poinrment among his issue, is handed down
to his sons, John Jacob and William. in
equal shares, and in fee simple absolute
and William B. Astor'S one-hai. VI the per
soual estate of the old fur trader j. at~o
equally divided among the two favored boys
The rest Of the estate of William b. 4Asror,
in his own right, is trusted for the benefit
of John Jacob and William.
These provisions of the will, joined To the
known purposes of the irheriting sons. will
secure the continuance VI the great Astor
property in the possession of Il few of the
name They will see to it that when they
come 10 hand it down, il shall not have fail
ed to grow in value by reason Of extraya-
gance or too great liberality. In addition
to the $3.50 600 he gave during life to the
Astor Library. Mr.. Aston bequeaths it $780,,
900 now. Leaving out q few small iegacies
10 charitable and religious societies, this is
~ of the great estate that in any wise goes
" rs public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17
Mr.. 7. ". Park and the Tribune.

To THE EDITOR OF THE y. Y. TMES-Nr
A few days since | was informed that per-
sonal attack was to be made upon me by the
Near York Tribune, in connection with a
controversy pending between the Union Pa
cific, the Pacific Mail, and the Panama
Railroad companies. did not then believe
that journal whose founder was my friend,
and who had often been my guest, conld be
used for such a purpose. | was mistaken.
On Tuesday last, when q motion for an IN
junction in suit connected with the con-
troversy aforesaid was pending undecided,
before Justice DOnohue, such attack was
made by an editorial article, imputing to me
charges of an infamous character in cOuuec-
ton with the sale OF the Emma Mine and
other transactions. That article was false
in every detail 1t was known to be false
by those who wrote and published it. par
take of the aversion to libel suits common to
Americans but when a newspaper once
reputable commits such an outrage, | have
no alternative. An action for libel will be
commenced against the authors of that ar
ticle as soon as the complaint can pre-
pared and l shall give the Tribune the
earliest opportunity TO investigate all the
facts Vi my lit, anu ~ IIoNC - Nudi - va
abide the consequences Of failure.
have permitted charges of Improperly
in the sale Of the Emma Mine TO pass with
out reply, because an action was pending ,ou
the trial Of which their fal-ity would be
proven. The Tribune editors well know
that in that suit the sworn testimony Of every
person connected with the sale OF the Emma
Mine has been taken, and that the effort to
prove fraud or other Improperly in that
sale has failed The failure OF proof has
been so decisive that | have no hopes the
plaintiffs will bring the suit TO trial. Bat |
intend to secure public investigation Of the
facts connected with that sale, and am
quite content that the TriJzHe should he
come responsible for charges Of fraud which
the Emma Company, the party claimed to
be injured, fails 10 prosecute.
The manner 10 which the Tr.illgc obtain
ed the material for the article, and the good
faith Of its editors, appear from the annex
ed note Of my counsel. If that paper de-
sires to know the facts about the sale Of the
Emma Mine and the opinion which the pur-
chasers entertain OF my conduct. they will
know the evidence has been ofere3 t. their
inspection. But they prefer t. revive
charges, the authors whereof are - utterly
irresponsible that the London counsel Of the
Emma Company could not be induced to
call them H. witue-se~- GOur- respectfully.
T. W PANS
Nassau Street. Dec -, IS