davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

PREPARING SUCCOTAsH FOR WINTERS
UsR.-Take the corn when in its best
condition for this purpose. If too old
upon the stalk it will be too old next
winter when dried. Juicy, plump ears,
when the milk is richest, should be
selected. They may be dried in the
green state or boiled and then dried. In
either case scrape the corn from the cob
and dry upon sheets in bright sunny
weather, and finish off in pans i'm the
oven or over the stove. When the dry
ing is once commenced the evaporation
should be kept up until it is finished.
Sweet corn, soured in the drying is
ruined. The beans will take care of
themselves well enough. but the corn
requires skill to evapOrate its water and
leave behind in its kernel its sugar.
starch, and gum. and those essential oils
which lend their charm TO the dish of
corn and beans. As you are luxuriating
this month in that delicious compound,
sueeotash, remember the dearth of next
winter and lay in generous supply of
this inspissated article. If green corn
is preserved in cans it must be cooked
thoroughly for two hours at least, or it
will ferment and be spoiled. If green
corn be canned in glass cans, unless the
kernels are cooked through and through,
the contents will ferment, expand, and
burst the cans.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

A MILWAUKEE MAN made three unsue-
cessful attempts to blow his brains out,
and then his wife told him: "DOn't try
it again, John; you haven't got any,"
He goes about now saying that he owes
his life to that woman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

ROASTING PoULTRY.-One thickness OF
writing or nice brown wrapping paper,
tied around the wings and drumsticks,
will keep them from being baked to a
crisp and spoiled.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

WEEDS As WATER PURIFIERs.-Mr.
Mechi writes as followers: l had re-
Gently striking proof of this. Into
my pond runs a stream of % gallons
per minute of fresh water from drain
which | cut IL feet deep some 30 odd
years ago. Weeds will grow and thrive
i'm this pond, and we have annually to
rake out large quantities of them.
They look very beautiful as they grow
in the pellucid water, which is used
for household purpose. Said visitor
to me one day, "lf you had pair of
swans, your pond would be free of
weeds" so a Kind friend presented me
with pair, and very soon they cleared
the pond, pulling the weeds up by the
roots and feeding on them. My family
were delighted with the graceful swans
and the removal of the weedy Obstruc-
tions to boating; but although the pond
was free of weeds, the water was no
longer pure and pellucid, but most de-
cidedly muddy in taste, and when the
steam issued from the kettle, the smell
of mud was unmistakable. Well, no
one thought it could be the swans; but
at last | came to that conclusion, and,
despite family and other remonstrances
returned them to their original owner.
After short period the weeds reap
peared, and, as they increased in bulk,
the water gradually resumed its pelln-
cidity and purity.
What the weeds do for the water and
its occupants the land vegetation does
for the air: men, animals, and other
living creatures poison it, while vegeta-
ton absorbs the injurious gases, and
reconverts them into wholesome food
and fuel for man and beast, filling the
atmosphere with that precious oxygen
without which men and animals and
other living creatures could no longer
exist. We owe to the river vegetation
much of the purity of water. Ii Is ex-
cess of impurities from our towns which
are beyond its powers of appropriation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

y POET in APPletoR's Journal says: 'T
touched the fragrance of her hand"
This is almost equal to the "perfumed
light that ''steals through the mist of
alabaster lamps" Poetic license is big
thing and the poet takes further advan-
tage of it to refer to "her shy, reluctant
glove"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

For silvering metals, 10 parts nitrate
of silver, 10 parts common salt and 80
parts cream tartar may be used. 1oist-
en- the powder with water when ready
to apply.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

'LET US lay our bones together" said
a young lady sweetly to her companion
at picnic; and she held up drum
stick in dainty way. But he said !:
"No: let us rather be one flesh"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

A RAGGED little urchin came to a ladv's
door, asking for old clothes. She brought
him vest and a pair of trousers, which
she thought would be a comfortable fit.
The young scape-grace took the gar
ments and examined each; then, with a
disconsolate look, said, ''There amt no
watch pocket"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

''ToM, YoU seem to gain flesh every
day; the grocery business must agree
with you. What did you weigh last 2"
"Well, Jim, | really forget now, hut it
strikes me il was pound of butter.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

Cold frames must be opened every
day, except when cold storms occur,
when the sash may be raised a few
inches at the back.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

''1HE revisors of the Bible have
reached Isaiah in twenty-eight sessions.
This is very slow work. Old Whaxem,
sehOolmaster, reached Isaiah in one
session; Isaiah was in the act of placing
a crooked pin on the masters seat at the
time.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

An Iswa man confesses that he
prays but twice year-once during
the cholera season, and again when
the base ball season sets i'm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

Mrs. PARTINGToN, who was every day
prevented from going out by showers.
said: This promiscuously concurring
rain is enough to irrigate an angel"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

''HAvE animals sense of humor ~
asks an owlish exchange. Certainly
they have. You'll always find that
jaekasses are ready to laugh immoder-
ately at the poorest Jokes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

YoUSG VOWS of everlasting friendship
are foolish. If ever kept they are kept
by accident-nOt by resolution.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

A TOURIST who was asked in what
part OF Switzerland ne felt the heat the
most replied, ''When l was going to
Rerne .
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

Moisture IN Walls of Ner Buildinqs.
Regulations in regard to the fitness
for occupancy of dwellings, especially
new ones, demand a certain degree OF
dryness, and the questions as to what
the amount of moisture in wall at
any particular time may be, and as to
what state of dryness Is required by
considerations of health. have been
much discussed. In particular place,
a certain period for drying new build
ings, dependent upon climate, material
of construction, and style of arehitee-
ture, may become to be fixed by expe-
rience, as necessary, but the direct test
ing of the walls as 20 the amount of
moisture i'm them has been untrust-
worthy. In view of these facts, a num-
ber of experiments were made by DIR.
Giassgen, under the direction of Prof.
Pettenkofer, for the accurate determi-
nation of the amount of moisture
present in walls at any time, and a
method was finally found that gave
satisfactory results. Portions of the
plasterine, taken from different parts
Of partition walls, were tested. The
free water and water of bydration of
the lime were determined separately,
the former by drying sifted specimens
in a Liebig's drying tube, in current
of air, freed from carbonie acid, and
the latter by passing a current of car
bonic acid over the specimen thus
dried. while heating it. The general
conclusions from the tests made of a
great number of buildings, under va
rying conditions, were that there is q
constant loss of moisture proportional
to the time, and that there is a great
difference between the times of drying
in winter and summer, and of exposed
and unexpOsed buildings. Further
tests, however, involving numerous
details, are considered necessary, in
order to answer the question as tC
when a new building may be declared
dry but it is hoped that the publica-
ton of the above method and the de-
tailed results may lead to fuller inves-
tigatIon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

Cream of tartar rubbed upon soiled
white kid gloves cleanses them well.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

EcoNoMIzING medicine-Taking one
pill twice day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

1O FANCY CARDS. Styles with name, 10 cents.
~ by J. B. Hustled, NASSAU, REUSs Co., y Y
10-2S-ft
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

SUNDAY-SCHooL Teacher: 'TYou all
remember the passage in the Bible where
the children got torn to pieces by bears
for saying to Elisha, go up, thou bald
head, go'?" rs
More than usually promising boy.
"Ah, | knows; and if Elisha had wore
a hat, they wouldn't have know'd he
was bald-headed."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

ONLY matter of fortnight laeing.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

sSrAY," he said, his right arm around
her waist, and her face expeetantly
turned To him, "Shall it he the kiss
pathetic, sympathetic, graphic, oriental,
Intellectual, paroXysmal, quick and dis
mai, slow and unetious, long and tedi-
Gus, devotional or whatl" She said that
perhaps that would be the better way.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

''WHAT's all this talk about the cur
rency and the fiye-twinties and swim
thirties that l hears about, Mike?"
.Why bliss your sowl, don't yes know.
Pat: 1t names that Prisidint Grant
wants to make the laborin min work
from five-twinty in the mornin' till
sivin-thirty i'm the avening." "0ch,
the spalpeen, May the divil choke him!"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1875-11-10

cE oCCOper day sr nome. Terms rres- Addrss
DCE Quo. srIssoS Co.. Portland, Ne.
2aAly
, 1875-02-26
THE LEGISLATIVE BRuISER.
aEnA1aaToH's ASSAULT On NIL. cI-AYLtS.

dF1lHAR&f4 N1AFft1ft Ff3s Is
Tho session Of tue House Railroad Committee,
at Room 2 Central House, last night. was the
soeue Of All outrage which, committed In tho
lowest potlouao, would lAyo consigned its pcs-
poltator to cell In tho caiahooso. It WAS
acc1e 10 utterly disgraceful ~ to be beyond jus
tiilcatiou. OF even extcnuatiou. except on the
ground that tho assaiiaut Of an unn1endsn3 fol-
low-logislator was 40 drunk ~ 10 bo lost to all
senso Of deconcy. Tho House 1sailroad Colnmlt-
tee, ten members be1ng p.osont Tas considering
Mr. uarrington's Union Depot bill. Thero
xere also present Gov. Palmer. Eou. i. II.
Winston, Of Chicago, md other asto,n"ys, AF.
Claaln. Of Dupsge,, ,okprossed hlnlsolt as IN op,
position to tho bllL-she.aan'e position lle h&l
previously taken in tho u1uso. hc argued that
Il was too loosely drawn, aud IN iIs vtoW Any.
Thing from bakery to crcus could ~ wo!i OF
ganlzo and operate uAdcr tts provisions. then
ilr. Clatln had ceased, Mr. Hopkins, Of Cook,
indnlSed In romarkB having pe1sona! rcfoseucs
10 tho last spoakor. sMr Ctal!ll called tho atten-
ton OF tho Chairman 10 Mr. llopklns' rsmarks.
aud STATED TINT 10 hAd beon lnsu!ted at every
lncosiDH OF tLa Committee lo Aat Atteudeti,
and, wh!lo psoleBtlng aGatnst 1t now, 10 fcst
called upon to ndd that ho would siand
such inauit no louYor. Dir. llcFFllGtoa, Of
kano 1iso 1nouiblr Of tlo COMMITTEE. ut
thlg poiur walked Actoas tho room. nud shaking
hiA tizt in the inca OF Ir. Cls;iin, rotna1kcd.
"You'ys rot to xtasAl It," uersiuytou theu A.
tempted to Striko caIiu, but tie latter succeed.
ed IN waitling OF tho blow. Tho nianlhata Ut
tbo Committee thon crowded about, mud ME.
, 1875-02-26

ClaAin WAS unab!o 10 dofonl himself. and Her
rIngtnn struck him quito eorcre blow on tho
aida Of tho 1ontl, Which C3atlln prevented re-
nonting. Gov. Palmer, with ch.valrous senso
Of fair-pfay, at this point nteFto.ed and called
for "fatr-pIay. tHo-and-tro," and seemed a.
most alone dtapoeod To interfere on Clatlin'a
behalf. Tho parties were parted. and eubsoqucnt-
ly Nr. tIAfIIn rose and introduced reBoln-
tion reclt'ng tho circumstances by which q uem-
ber MAS assaulted during the Co1nmitteo'a aes-
elou, and aakug the Committee to topors tho
satuo TO the uoiH8 for its actton. 1Ieuington ut
this point Approached Mr. Cat1In threatentng'y
With cano, but WAS prevented striking HIM.
3ir. llopklhn. Of Cooi, moTel lay Alr. C1Afiisa
resolution on tito table. but tbs motion received
only two votes. Tho Chair decided that as thnro
woto only ten members present, including Mr.
Clatln and hia aaaai1ant, and thoy could not
vote upon tho resolution, thoso vas other
wise less than quorum pEceent, and
tho Committee could take no action. They reso-
luton therefore romans In the bands Of tho
Committee. 11r. 1icrr,nGton mado prelcnso OF
apologizng to the Committed, but refused 10 in-
"would fix lin outside" tp to tho 1ntcst AL,
rfces, Including the o'clock d, m. police report.
IIorringson had failed to at!i TO its dirRrRce by
liking Mr.. Clallin outsde.' Tho disgracoful
act Of Mr: Harrington is nternly roptnbased by
many Of his fellow members, aud the 1Ionko Gun
scarcely fail to take como action In ccnsu1o OF
the indiguity offered ono OF its ruombers.
, 1875-02-26

Marathon, Lincoln, and Chippewa, and there's
frotn create Taylor County. Tho Railroad Com
rnseloners' bill {3C8) to amend the inv
Of 1872 tn relation 10 rsitroads ard the orRani.
zasion Of railroad companies, WAS ms y the
apecia! order for II o'clock Tomorrow. not-
ons bflla ncsc considered in Committee ~ tho
Whole. and nine slaughtered, including ono 10
repeal tho law Of last winter regulating Insnr-
anee companies.
Senator Btackmau, who Vas absent several
aays On account Of hiH wlfe'a asTere illness, waa
In hin scat to-slav.
report Of tho naiiroad Committee meeting
WI bo found under tho head Of RaiiEosd
ln the Assembly Tonight, an attempt waa
maoo by Mr. Fihold to rossrroct tue bill e1smtt-
ins tho lands Of shc Wisconsin Contra! from tax
but It failed BY tie voto-i0 to ig.
THO Assembly Chamber was granted 10 tho
Lumber commitseo to boar aagu,uo1ts to-mos-
row afternoon tn tho celebrated Chlnpo1s Delta
bill, which IL again bofore the Legislature NTH =
largo lobby for and aga!nat.
, 1875-02-26
SENATE,


Special Dispatch to 97hx Chicago Tribune.
senlsor1E1D' H.. Fob. 2s.-Arntzens bill
provid,ng for tho collection Of taxes in cItics
s@neu ~ Hu3 sAo on'os 'auss es,'eae"
oas Inc section cntuhg OH lilo f1ght OF tho
party assessed to carry tho caHo to tho SuprDmo
Court waa also stricken cut. The bill an
.ment,.i .uthortyca N. ,ncovorv NJ +,xns hv
.ct,o,, ~ .ss,,n,r.t. tro,,,,. ~, ~. ~.
Ao'loA "a saeao'pa'1 n'oasns " 'no @'5
upon domand IN writing hFst mado thetofor' or
ia tho eaao OF non'rosidcnt, after pnblication
thereof In three successive iRaucs Of some paper
nnhliahed Il, the citv. Nona of tho othor ,omo-
liz .s;.a -. - ~ 49, s,,s"t,aa %
ass ssu " sno asasa'os !gs sno eo,iuS' ..., ~
was ordered to third roadlng. Tho bill vaa op-
posed by ], C. uaiuos In m elaborate speech. in
rhfc1, h. ,,,.oa tI. ,,,,1+,ni;o. ,o ~ ro,,s3;o.
".nSu ~ optoaoa '"e .na'1'p"eAuou ~. " .eAtso,o'
ZOE tue oolioetlon OF ta1es. ao ~aa n IA
vor OF wlpinG out all Laws facilitate
ing tho collection Of city taxes and pass
iug ono act which would npnly to towns and
~ ~ Wv x,s,.s. 1NH "o0.. IEl'' tN.,." [ss,,~"
, 1875-02-26
HOUSE..
DELAYED REPORTS.


epeet@ 01spa.s" 70 1ne sh,eaae Tribune
o.s1sos1k1.', y A'''' @eo' %a'-Ans committee
w. is'nsin8 snla nolnne tepo1t tea on iAe feso.
u.o" VI .n9u'5 ~ ~ ~" aolay IN puo'lestlon OF
.ho reports o, .ho soSo1a ona'a'aoio Institutions,
n s1As 'u'5 nhu shat .uo tspo''s were maae 70 the
uos'saoe ou .no Aosn " pceo.noes lass 0crc
" hloa sens 70 1ne essso BOARD OF Charities. by
"no'a .' 'nos "e6o ns'a nlut tae to.n anst.' when
saoy were sens 10 tne tF'ntof. Ihe report alao
e1ates taas tno report OF tAe state superatond-
on1 oi Eaueatlon hHsanB peen placed ny tue Gov
e1aos on printing 20 % ptuted boforo tue
OF the charltahla inasitll-
tsoo7 uas 1o9tno. aelayea printing OF tho latter.
VI "os'oa OF htse' "no ssatea that It ought 10
10 naoc Ano"n taat 1ho Aouae Waa unable to
M.einsentiy pos7 tae appropriations Tor thoao ILL.,
summons because tue reports bud not bocn laid
eo'ose tno taonse' l.oVo copics OF tho report
were ordered pr'uted: When printed and circulate
GU tne feso!aaoh WILL OF course, explain thst sx
wookB' scason was waatod, all because tho .lIouso
was waiting for tho reports aforesaid, And
whom III, Horeo nal. ,hn ro,o-,o vhI,h h,ro ~
VII" 49, se's Nv 1opoi.s' "n'ea na'e NJ
1eao! ooch puoAahea oyahe dahy press taonbcrs
aptA, and then will bo tust Al You prepArad In
pA.n nnon tla annnonr,stInna ,sk.a ~ t,,o- ~,
no,-
, 1875-02-26
the position In which these Companies have been
placed by errors In former legislation.


MODIFICATION.
A. to the general Railroad law, creating
Railroad Commission to fiji tho maximum Of
reasonable charges for. freight md passenger
carthage. It may be too late, but thore Is yot
hope that It will 10 10 amended "a to remove its
mort most objectionable features. Tho propositions
which alto regarded with most favor nre embvd
lsd 10 a by Introduced into tho House by. Mr.
Mofno' o. nennspin County. These arc 10 lavo
bnt ons sallroad Commissioner, to do away
Mith tnile1iLo maximum rates. but 10
leato tho burden Of proof npon tho
reasonab!snesa Of their charges; and to
require Of tho companies that, under like con-
al persoia; 1aorse are also regul.tions a. TO
the f'fnlshlng os care. and for transfer Of
freight or cara from otla road to another, but
t,eHe arc not arbitrary rules subject to no uodt-
case. The ono Commissioner ie charged with
tho duty. Of !n9niring into aud reporting ~ to
tho public management Of tho several roads,
ard Of requiring this conpanics to obcy tho
laws, OF to atd in their prosecution Il they vio-
late them. II this bill Ia perfected aud passod
It will 20 for 10 teiovo tho companies I, ON en-.
basrassing interference with their buaucss II.
, 1875-02-26

Special Nspaseh 10 Tat chseaaa 7fibuas.
MADISON, WIS, Fob. 25.-Iho Senate to-day
passed bills to hetsor enable scl.oo districts to
loyy taxea to build or purchase scl,ool.housss,
aud in relation to iuauranco companies. Iho
Assembly bill making women eligible to school
offices. after opposition by sonator barney, and
remarks favorable by Senators Barron aud Roed,
was ordered to third rcadiug, - to 8.
Thorc was considerable debate Oh tho Assembly
Bit! Offering %l0 0t1 10 enconraSo the invention
aud sucoeAafuI use Of stoam and other agents
Tor highway travel, to Which some iacatous
amendments wete offered md tlo bill iudch-
nitoly postponed~-17 to 1a-5ut afterwards
reconsilered, ard ordered 10 third rtadllg, ~
welo also ssvoral otaoF bills. when recess was
taken to the afternoon. Tho Assembly adopted
resolutions OF inquiry ~ to the psoprsoty Of
lug tLe number and length Of spooehes. Sew
eral hslIs local or Of miner Importance. passed
also. \ bill to divide the counties Of Clark,
, 1875-02-26
MICHIGAN.
A NEW BATE PRISON

- YET o''ts' -'7S'''
Special DtspoteA TO TAt caseaso tribune.
LiNa,Sc. Mich. Feb, 25.--Tlo housos are now
fairly emharke1 m eo,,nral businnss and will
-ah.,.s ,.I,a ,,,ar. III ,rooros. H.. .,ax,.a
p'oosoay maAe 'ooso .apa psoso7s -. 'asa aoto!o.
lore 1a's morning tne eenals. III coaml1teo
OF tho Whole, agreed to tie b}ll providing for
tho establishment Of new prison in tho Uppor
pa,,nsr1. !. rThs h,1, ann, onr;ate. k4f, nm fron
.,sfa"4a 1o7r ~, 1u1a r.. ua I,,;,,.'" ~.
sne 'onos u 4o'9 sno t0.o to' y" o"'''tus. LUG
Governor shall appoint thseo Commissioners,
who shall have charge Of the most Of tho build
fnr of tin nrtspn Two of tia Com.
..,isa,, h.,a ,.ut,,or,. NJ +tn 11rro,
.nlos'ouss' o',ns 'Se.u' -. oppo.
feh1nsula. 1heJ ARG aasho1lzea 70 aoloct
tle eito, and to receive any douatlopa
of land or money which may DO mado, aud which
,,;,l ,,,,o,,1toi1lr hc made. Thev rc to t,sc,,o
wa. a1a1ao' w. ~" ~ rs.a,. Aus.. ~. :.
on tho plans OK sne pf'soh' Ai'os tao prison ID
completed, inspectors arc to be appointed aud
, 1875-02-26
OH1C.
~ = If ~ GfrYy.

coIuAnus. O., Fob. 25.-In tho scnato this
afternoon the House bill to constitute County
Commissioners Directors Of frcs turpp[kes
was paBacd: a1Ao Senate bills 10 punish the
adu1taraton Of milk. and to provide for tho sale
an agricultural college.
, 1875-02-26

Sp<ctdl Utspdtth to The CAtcogo Tribune.
WAuKEaAN. ILL.,. Feb. 25.-A very serious acot
dent occurred this afternoon to Mrs. Capt, Gle
mont, Of this city. Bho wAs kicked In the faoA
By horse aud now lies In very critical sondt
ton.
, 1875-02-26

NI@&PRs &NV0F%F*
LANCASTER, O., Fob. 25.-A MAI named JONAH
Good, who lives near Dreuen, was killed 1t thai
place this morning. Lie was passenger on tha
train, md, IN tuppns otf Ietoro tho cara lad
stopped, was jsskad beneath the whoeis and
horribly 1uRuEtu.
, 1875-02-26

S1teia, D1snatch 10 7hs cAteaao IfibHAt.
IAHaiNo Mich, Fob. :5.-Ilia caboose At
tacbol to the southnra-bouul ttaln last night
Oh the jackson. lansing i Saginaw Railroad
Jumped the track near Cedar Bridge. in the cit]
Itnita. rolled down an embankmcnt, took fro
aud burned. Two men saved themselves h3
Jumping. Losa, g., 900; no insurance..
, 1875-02-26

Sp<ttH3 UEspafoH ~ 4Hs IHFN7V 4ft0uN4s
lfoSuouru, ILL.,, Fob. 25.-Last Night while
little dsughsor OF Mr Nunson waH playing about
tho stoyet her clothing caught On FIRE, and b.
fore assistance could b. rendered. Rha WAS aufusd
10 badly that yho lived but few Intnutsa,
, 1875-02-26

6peci1l Uspdleh % Tia CA1ea0o Ffl5Hnf.
DLooaIsuroS, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Tho sou Of Iii.
Mason Baker, Of Hcyworth, had Ills brain
blown ont Tuesday last by tho accidental dis
charge Of ahot9un In his own hands. Just ~
he nas about to atop out to shoot prairie chick
GLE.
, 1875-02-26
A FROZEN MASTER AND A FAITHFUL HORSE.

AFHOZEN MASTER ANp A FAITHFUE HORSE.
Srtc.at Iaspatch Ia The ch,eudo Tribune.
Sioux C1rY, La, Feb. 25.-!A man named Bal
lev, about 60 yoars Of age, q resident Of Pigeon
Crook. Neb., just nc1oss tho river from hero.
won't to Jackson. d fow mica from his home, on
horseback OH Tuesday morning, to do some tlad-
Ing. H0 Hlartod to roturn tho aarno evening.
and was found next morning nlle and half
from litB house frozen to deAtt. His horse wRs
ntAuliuc oYar him.
, 1875-02-26

Spseiai Ditp.teh 70 IAs CAtcaoe I'rfbuns.
Sioux Cirr, Feb. 25.-A party Of wood~clnop-
pers yesterday started out With tenn to chop
wood OH tho Little Sioux, fow milos south Of
horc. They had loaded gun In tho bottom OF
tho wagon-box. Az they woro driving along, =
deer started from the brush, and man named
by tho muzzlo In doiug SO, II discharged. 1ta
contents lodged in bin throat, killing him in
Htantly,