davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-26
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NIAGARA FALLS SUNDAY TRAIN
IN THROUGH IN ELEVEN HOURS.
NEW YORK HERALD

Passengers reach all ints North West or South
west from to 80 hours carrier than any other train
via New York Central ana Hudson River Railroad the
only tOurtrack road TAIL steel rais in the world
binng speed and safety with comfort. The HERALD
TRAIN has the right OF way over all others
Passengers by the night boats from New YORK can
connect al Albany ate O'Clock A. ". SUNDAY
Those desiring TO visit Sharon Springs arrive there
at O'Clock sunday morning. remain IL hours the
Springs and return by the lOi7 Sunday evening
arriving in New YORK att O'Clock Monday morning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-03
To the Unfortunate.
DR.. clsBoM,s DIsPEM-

x DR.. GIBBONS DlsPEM-
l SAKY, NO. 623 KEAkNY ST.
&X corner Of Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
mercial street. Established in
ls6i, for the treatment Of Sexual and Seminal
Diseases such as Gonorrhea, elect, Structure.
Syphilis in all its forms, Seminal w Weak ness,
Impoteney. etc. etc. Skin diseases of years.
standing, and liberated Legs, etc.. successfuh
DR.. GiBBoN has the plea-ure Of annorn-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has spared neither time nor
m. ney in see. seeking out new ~ .! remedies, and has
Walton Of human suffering;
Seminal Weakness.
Seminal emission is the consequence Of self.
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexuas
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, produce
ing with unerring certainty the following
train Of morbid symptoms, unless com bated
by scientific medical s measures, VIZ: Sallow
in the head, ringing in the ears. noise like the
rustling of leaves or rattling Of chariots, un-
easiness about the loins. weakness Of the
limbs. confused vision, blunted intellect: loss
Of confidence, ditidence in approaching stran-
gers, dislike to form new aequaintances. .
disposition to ehun society, loss Of memory
pimples and various eruptiOns about the face,
0eCtlc uuSn0e, IuIreu tongue, NhU0 nTeutn.
coughs, consumption, night sweats; monoma.
MIA, and frequently insanity. If relief be not
obtained, you should apply Immediately. eli
thor In person or by letter, and have cure
effected by his new and scientific mode u
treating this disease. which never fails o&
effecting quick and radical cure
Cured ~ Home.
Persons at a distance may be CuKkD AT
HOME, by addressing a letter to DIR. GiB-
BON stating case, symptoms, length of time
the disease has continued, and have medicine
promptly forwarded, free from damage and
curiosity, to any part Of the country, with
full and plain directions for use,
BY. inclosins Ten Dollars coin in 9 regis.
tered letter through the Postoficc, or
through Wells. Fargo r Co.'S, package OF
medicine will be forwarded to any part Of the
Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor will please
state the name Of the paper they see this 80
vertissment in.
All communications strictly confidential
Address DIR. j. +. GIBBON,
Box 1857. San Francisco. CalifoYnia.
jyl-ly
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
A Horrible Affair.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept, 4.-Another hor.
riblc murder occurred at Suncook today.
Miss Longmade, daughter Of James F.
Longmade, highly respected citizen of
suncook, lett home this morning for school
having to walk part of the way through
the woods. Not returning al the usual
hour, search was made and the woods
secured. At S O'Clock this evening her
body was found in the woods, half mile
from the road, with the head severed from
the body. She had been outraged and
murdered
Miss Josie Lon gmade, the victim was
II years Of age, pretty and general ia
voritc. She was an attendant at Pembroke
academy, and when her young brother re-.
turned from school the family received the
first intimation Of her disappearance.
Alarm was at once given, and the people
of Suncook turned out en- masse to search
for her. Her body was found several rods
from the road in clump Of bushes, the
head entirely severed from the body. She
had been fearful'y outraged. At II p. III.
the head had not been found. She was
last seen alive this morning, one third of
a mile from her room. The road to the
school is a lonely one, there being only
two houses on the way. Officers have
gone down from this city, and detectives
telegraphcd from Boston.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
A Murder Mystery Solved.

London Times P&ris Correspondence.
"A great sensation has; been created AT
Amsterdam by the discovery of the MUIR
dcrcrs Of an old lady named Kouwcn and
her maid, in December, 1912, crime
which had hitherto defied detection. It
appears that public house waiter, named
Jut, was bcthrothcd to the lady's former
servant, but having no money to set up
housekeeping, they agreed to rob and
murder Mrs. Kouwen. They first murder
ed her servant and then the lady herself.
Escaping all suspicion, they remained at
the Hague till the following March, then
married, and went to America then sold
the lady's American securities, and after.
wards went to England where they dis
posed of her Austrian bonds. The agent
employed in this transaction, however,
was suspicious of something wrong, and
Jut had to purchase his silence by round
sum Of money. The pair next opened a
tavern at Rotterdam, but their investment
of large sum in Dutch securities attrac-
ted notice. The police set their maidser-
want to watch them, and information plac-
ed their guilt beyond doubt. They have
confessed the crime.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
Very Frcnchy and Very Good.

In French biography of the Pope, i:
is related that freethinker once accom-
panied a Catholic famil to all audience,
but unlike the other members of the par:
ty, he RETAINED from asking any favor Of
the pope. The pope remarked this, and
turning TO him said: "And you, my son,
have you nothing to ask from me 81
Nothing, your Holiness" was the reply.
ideally nothing?' said the pope. "Noth-
ing, your Holiness" replied the freethnk-
er. "Your father still lives?" inquired
Plus TX. Eyes, your Holiness" "And
your mother:' ' said the pope. "She is
dead your Holiness" "Well," said the
sovereign pontiff; II have to ask some
thing of you for her." "Ard what is
that, your Holiness ~ "That you will
kncel down with me-" said the Holy
Father, "and we will rccito Pater and
an Ave together for the soul Of you moth
En-" The pope and the freethinker knelt
down together and recited the Pater and
Ave. When the brief prayers were con-
cludcd the face OF the freethinker was
bathed in tears, and sobbing, lie left the
audience chamber.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
Hard Times Hit the BARRIERS Hard

N. y. cor. of Chicago Journal.
The tonsorial professors Of New York
tcel the financial depression much more
perhaps, than any other class of the cheap
er workmen. When men in easy circum-
stances are compelled to cconomizc and
dispense with the luxuries, they generally
begin to shave themselves and perform
their own toilet work generally. In a
city like New York, with a population of
nearly a million souls and disposition to
spend money freely, this curtailment does
and must tell very heavily upon the bar
Der shops. The proprietors Of all the lat
ter murmur at the hard times, and com.
plain that their patrons arc doing all their
own work now. Many of the journeymen
have been discharged because there is
nothing for them to do, and we here no
more of strikes and combinations among
them to secure more pay and less hours of
1vOri>
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07

RETROSPECTIVE.

It will be remembered. that the Pag c
Convention which, met last July to, elect
delegates hostile to J. S. Irgcns, and to op.
pose Mr.. Pllsbury's nomination for Gov
crnor, on the ground that those gentle.
men were friends Of Mr.. Harwood, passed
4 resolution asserting that The TRANS.
CRlpr should no longer be considered The
! organ of the party. Subsequently, and at
the State Convcntion-upon representa-
! lion that the Page Convention was fraud
and its action not an expression Of the
will Of the par'y-Mr. HARDWOOD was made
member Of The State Central Committee
in reorganization of his party services and
Us a rcbule to the Page faction. It will
also be remembered that Paden and NIeigs
made an effort to have Mr.. Harwood's
Name stricken from the Committee and
another one substituted, but they were
|squelched, and Paden was recommend 10
60 home and "wash his dirty linen" Yes
tcrday WAS washing day with him and
the others Of his mess. They kept Laun
dry Stevens at the tub all the afternoon
! and until 10 o'clock at night. He soaped
and sudSed and pounded and rubbcd-he
perspired and pulled, he used soft soap
and sopl;stry, and liW)e, but all to no pur:
pose, he couldn't finish the washing. Tho
whole crowd remained unwashcd-covcr:
cd with their own political filth. The
convention adopted the following resolu
ton:
RESOLVED, that the Resolution of the
late County Convention, whereby Judge
HARDWOOD and the Transcript were voted
out OF the Republican party, was hasty
injudicious and unjust, and the same
is hereby condemned
That discouraged the Laundry man, and
left him WITHOUT any hope Of ever clean
ing the political linen of his friend Paden
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
Boiling Hot Tea.

Robert McCue, cxprcssman, and his
family, consisting OF wife and two prom.
Using daughters, live on Second street,
opposite Harmonic hall. Mrs. McCue is
a hard working woman, spends her time
at the washtub, and puts her savings in
the bank. Robert drays it about the
streets, and spends his savings in riotous
living, and is a companion Of lewd wo-
men,
To-day at noon, at the dinner table, &C.
Cured one Of the those periodic outbnrsts
which have made the McCuc pair noted
throughout the reighborhcod. When
Robert came home, he had some words
with his wife, and she had some with
him, and the jawing back and forth con-
tinucd at great length. Robert had been
to the family grocer's, and prohibited
him from furnishing the family table I'm.
less the money WIS sent for the supplies
When Robert sat down to dinner today
he didn't sit down, but took his dinner by
main force from the table, and went Out
doors to eat it. When he had finished
and was leaving. Mrs. McCuc snatched q
teapot half filled with the boiling nectar
and flung it with all her might at Roberts
head. Her aim being perfect, he receiv
ed the contents on and about his right
ear
This member of lis body was badly
scalled, and physician was called, who
prescribed lard and other cooling oint
mems. Mrs. McCuc retired to her room
and gave vent to her feelings. When the
reporter Of the Mail left bevy of neigh
bors were discussing the situation, and al
were agreed that Robert had been served
right for his .unfaithfulncss 10 his wife,
and his repeated abuse of her.-Minneap
Oils Evening Mail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
Lutest Winnipeg News.


On the evening of the 9th inst, intelli-
gence' was received by the department OF
the interior at Ottawa from Gov. Morris
that he had just returned to Fort Garry
from Lake Winnipeg, where he and his
brother commissioners had concluded a
treaty with the Santeaux and Swampy
Crces. The territory surrendered covers
both sides of the lake, and its estimated
area, exclusive Of water, is $4,000 square
miles BY this treaty, free navigation of
a portion Of the lower Saskatchewan will
be secured, as we'll as free access to the
shores and inlets of Lake Winnipeg, and
near which there are large forests of~tlm.
Der and stone quarrics. While: refusing
to build railway bridge acrossithe Red
river at Winnipeg City, the Dominion
government is willing to grant $25, 600 TO-
ward wagon bridge at that point.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
Romance Of Cape Cod.

She was lsi,crman's widow. His
smack had gone down in darkness and
tempcs', and SO had he. Morning, noon
and night she paced that beach for some
memento Of him. She. saw the shining
sands stretch far away. She watched tho
sea birds come and 60. She heard tho
legend of the waves, and that was ALL And
yet it wasn't. One golden eve, with hcav
ing breast and starting e. C. balls, she espied
bottle dancing toward Acr on the pillows
It came within her reach. She ciutchcd
it eagerly, chewcd out the cork, put tho
muzzle to her mouth, found not drop o1
wliskey in it, and dropped like a lifeless
lump upon the shore. And SO they found
her, working the sand with her toes
FiniS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
Horrible Murder at Oshkosh.
Oshkosh telegram Oct. IL. j.; Is, - &. !

Oshkosh telegram Oct. l.. j.; j. - s. r.
The most horrible murder ever COM,
mittcd In this vicinity occurred Hast night
IN this city. A man named Magills+was
called to his door and enticed into the
yard by man named Henry Roman, and
then Roman cut his throat from car to ear
severed his cheeks from mouth to ear, and
stabbed him to, tic breast. Leaving the
victim dead in the yard. Roman entered
the house and attempted TO- kill Magill's
wife. Mrs. NJ: fought, and IN the fight
tie lamp was blown ioutanaa asssssin's
knife was lost. H. then tried to kill her
with his fists, and lef1 her f3r dead; but
she will recover Roman is we'll known
to Mrs. NJ. and left behind a hat, which
Identified. No cause can be assigned for
the horrible deed. Magill was pcacca-
bic man, andthe deed could not have been
done for money. -: :. 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
. Water Spouts.

ST. Louis, Oct. 2.-Thc correspondent
ofthe Globe. Democrat 1T tascruces, New
Mexico, says q tremendous, waterspout
Fsuddenly appeared ID tho hills about one
mile back of town at s 80 p. H. on the
nth Of September, and before the citizens
had time 10 comprehend the impending
calamity it was upon them. The tall dark
column, composed of water and dust, MP.
preached with such velocity that in less
than ten minutes from the time of its mp
pcarance, and before ten: dollars worth Of
personal propertywas secured by anyone
Of the inmates, sixty three homes had
been $3.50, .,,.....,,.....,
HURLED TO THE GROUND.
The streets we're soon covered a depth
Of tour or five feet with water and the
current Of such strength that boulders of
a large size and corresponding weigh:
were carried away. Two hours later rain
fell in torrents and contiruel several
hours. In all the wreck and ruin of fall.
ing houses and rushing waters, strange to
soy
NOT A SINGLE LIFE WAS LOST.
On Sunday the entire population were
repairing the damage done as much as
Was possible in order that the homeless
might be housed and cared for. The
work was kept.up: on Monday; and every.
body tried to look cheerful, when at four
o'clock
ANOTHER WAFER SPOUT
made its appearance from the exact spot
at which its predecessor was first noticed,
and came on with equal celebrity. Sixteen
houses fortunate enough to escape the pre-
vious destruction, were tumblcd down,
their contents totally destroyed. This
flood lasted three hours. The damage done
by these storms will figure up $3.50, 900 at
the lowest calculation: -Four ofthc houses
destroyed were valued at from $1,000 to
$4,000 each.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
His, Feelings.

Vicksburg Herald.
Last night; us a frisky colorcd youth
was walking up Clay street, he was accos.
ted by colored acquaintance, who re.
marked: ~ -. -.'. =
,."Well, Brutus, doy say you IL in love ~
" ! IL, Uncle Abra'm-1 don't deny de al.
legged allegation.' 49, -..'>
"And how does you feel, Brutus?"
:"You >bavc stuffed your elbow agin a
post or sumthin' else afore now, hasn',
you, Uncle Abra'm?" '.F' =.
~ reckon" .'''
"And you remembers do feelin' dat runs
up yer arm:'' :
81 dosc.n -. .. :-.
swell, take dat fec]in', add a hundred
per cent, mix it wild de mic est ha'r oil in
town, swccten wild honey, and den you
kin imagine how feel!"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07
Shooting Affair.

About half past six o'clock on Saturday
evening desperate attempt was made by
Charley Cullen to shoot Colonel George
Culver while standing in the corridor Of
the Metropolitan Hotel. 1t appeared that
Cullen. who was intoxicated, entered the
hotel and walked into the private Office
Where Mr. Culver was engaged and made
some inquiry as to money matters, and
whether certain statement was ready or
not. The Colonel answered him in the
negative and then Cullen INDUCED in
some offensive language towards him:
Mr.. Culver ordered him out, but he rcfus-
cd to go, and repeating his expressions,
was summar;ly elected by that gentleman
from the Washington street front of the
hotel. Cullcn's friends then took him
il charge and got him home, but as
soon as he got there he armed himself
with a revolver and returned to the Ho-
| tel
On entering the hotel he found Colonel
Culver leaning on the counter Of the office
engaged in conversation with Harry LAM
berlon of Winona. Suspecting that some.
thing was wrong, by seeing Cullen adj
yancing with his arm extended down the
side, he started to meet his would-bc as
s.ilant, who paused and in an irresolute
manner raised the revolver and, pointing
it at Mr. Culver, fired. The Colonel
lodged and the ball missed, when he I'M
mediately knocked the revolver out Of
Cullcn's hand and clenching him threw
him down on the floor and held him un.
til Mayor EIaxficld came up and arrested
him.
The noise Of the firing and the struggle
created the great est excitement among the
guests, nearly all Of whom f1oocked from
the supper room and surrounded the par
ties. Mayor Maxfcld conducted his pris-
oner to the City Hall, from whence he
was transferred, at late hour, to the
county Jail, where he remained until this
morning.
This morning he was taken to the Mu.
nicipal Court, where he was charged with
an assault with intent to do grevious bod.
liz harm.
The Court, after rcmarking upon the
enorIni:y Of The ofcnsc, held the defend
ant in $4,000 to await the action of the
next grand jury.
The necessary security was entered into
Ky Mcss:s. Kimball and Orrin Cullen, and
the defendant was dischargcd.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07

and they arc Under no obligation to serve
those Of whom thcyshirc, but the people
need educating upon this point. Thcman
who holds the most notes, is regarded Jas
being able to- control the most votcs,--
hcncei in an emergency such as has just
passed, he is always out among his debt.
ors. The time is coming when men. are
to he emancipatcd from the bondage of
money brokers, and enfranchised witlfEal
the rights which pertain to an honorable
citizenship. >,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07

1t was almost universally admitted that
the Bank of California, before lis failure re
gulatcd the politics ofall tile Pacific States
so vast was the power Of tie money
which it handled. What was true in re-
gard to that institution, is true in princi-
pie universally The potency of money
is employed-not alone in developing the
physical resources Of the country, but in
shaping legislation favorably to the con-
summation Of its schemes. Where capt.
tai is aggregated in such quantities rs to
undertake the management OF orbora-
lions for mining, manufacturing, shipping
.freighting, and to assume the carrying
forward of national enterprises such as
the construction of ln,cr-Oceanic Rail
roads, the laying 0fsub-marine tclcgraphs
and the building of facilities for the &C
commolation Of Inter State commerce, it
wields an influence upon local and ma
aional legislation, which is so immense as
to be practically incomprehensable, and
what is true ofthat influence thus applied,
is equally true Of the power Of associat-
ed capital in shaping local politics, and
controlling the votes Of individuals. The
money power ofthis country has concen,
&rated itself upon the home population
with directncss, and Il degree OF persist
ency heretofore unknown in this vicinity:
There are but very few voters in this
county. Il they owe anything, that have
not had their Indebtedness assigned as a
reason why they should or should not sup,
port sonse particular political movement.
We make NO va. against the legi'imcnt
employment Of money. Rightly used, it
is a great blessing, but IL it relieves the
wants ofthc masses. temporarily, and ena.
bles the people to live while the products
of their labor are maturing and ri2ening
for the market, it possesses no virtue by
which it is entitled to control mans &C
1ions or to give tendency to The political
action of the couatry. Those who borrow
it,pay IN kind full equivalent for its use,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-10-07

A. g. Chatf1eld, Judge ofthe Eighth Ju.
dicial District, died last Sunday, at the
age Of &C years. Judge Chatfield was ap.
pointed IN 1853. by President Pierce, a.
Justice Of the Supreme Court ofsthe Ter.
ritory, and has held divers other honor:
able positions in the State judiciary. &c
vas an cstimable man and an able lawyer