davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-13
Catching : Bob ?

Yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Blaine, Of Fifth street, asked the doctor
II her boy Samuel would live, the doctor
looked very serious aud replied:
ssHe may, and if he does he willknow
more than ever before" asT
Samuel is aged IS, and since the snow
came he has been engaged in catching
q bob" as the farmers call itwhen they
Jump on, ,tos 10 farmers sleigh! He was
over on Fourth street yesterday when
farmers team came along with, hay
rack, and Samuel took seat on the
''binder." He rode short distance
ard, then let go and stepped into the
coils of . rope dragging behind, and be.
fore he knew what was up, he was drag
ging along through the slush. He gave
an awful yell as he realized his situa.
tion,, but5the farmer lost his hearing
years ago, and sat on his seat as stiff as
the Cardiff giant, while, the horses am;
bled along at at even pace. s..4,;...
"Whoopi Hayl Say youl Oh, MUIR
der!''eyelled Samuel, Is the slush ran up
his pantaloons, and his back was, raked
on the knobby street, but the farmer
was thinking Of home, sweet home, and
he did't reply. You, there! Whoop!
Hi! Ho! Grashus and .blazes! I" roar
ed Samuel, as he slid on his back and
side, and felt his coat going over his
head. <.o4..,,.-.f.
The farmer drove up Fourth to La
brosse, and them went west, and there
wasn't t a hub. or pond of water that
Samuel. Blaine didn't find.x Sometimes
he was on his back, and then he would
glide for awhile t'other side up, and he
Kept up ayelling which made people run
tothe windows 4 Some boys observed
his situation, but they thought it was a
new kind of way to "catch bob," and
they yelled, "Bully for Samuel Blaine -
"Say I'm being drawed to death
stop yer hosses ~ shouted Sam; but the
farmer was thinking of q grave on the
hillside, and he never turned his head.
A man stopped on the walk and yelled:
h"Say ! you've got a boy there p but
the farmer nodded his head and kept
on. Finally, as he turned into Eighth
street and headed for Michigan avenue,
he looked around. Seeing Samuel com-
ing up behind, rolling over and over, he
thought the boy was trying to catch on,
and he put the ''bud" to his horses and
went three blocks further, and drew up
at q grocery. ., E.4F.rf ....s {a ese,5,,
When they discovered the boys stu
alton they said it would take forty
pounds Of glue to mend him up, and one
man advised killing him at once, so as
to save Mrs. Blaine q doctor bill, but
wiser counsel prevailed, and they car
ried him home. His mother couldn't
recognize him at'irst; she said they
couldn't pass that mud and slush-be-
draggled form off on her as her beloved
Samuel, but when finally convinced that
twas he, she dug the snow out Of his
ears and walled: H4 3E ifHN y. @
''Oh! Samuel, why did you; try to
catch bob .!'-Detroit Free Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-13
10 SUBSCRIBERS.

s,1b subscribers m finding an following ths n;inss .s
nave paid ts; Ta1;bsn oss5 tic 5 ss's se
next i; 10 iscotnusd This rule applies to
hs pspdfi spd adopted gs .i,.a !:
all any n1' sbscrbers but because II is found 70 oe
the tsS plan most sats{s the general "
am authorized to act,ns our agents.
rptainins commission OF 124 per cens.-or Socenss
for each yearly subscription 2'fA aeS-s-'lN - ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-13
siN5 Ei-1si'vsI t.ssuiF' l7'Is.i}I ~ ~" =
8isatarkk III Iribnaf.
An independent Newspaper pubiished b !. .,'s
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-01-13
LEiyISLATIYEN0TE

iIfW IEI41SLA11VE NOTES. ~
II The Legislature has? organized sever.
Ill counties in the Black Hills. Har-
ney'sl 4 Peak region iss called Custer
oGLeKay's arrest iiseems to have been
from malicious motives, and is2in keep
ingwtth the actions of some Of Hack
ett's; friends in Bismarck. 5a afIttt'
stiKstleheFI was onsted, and his seat
given tosBuelEeoI osea ,s12af s-.7 -. q.
Both ,branshes have passed the bill
repudiating the sYank ton Railroad De-
hartment, aaiaoao ~ ,at44ls,as ass3 q
.vThesGovenor has vetoed the bill in
troduced inoorpo porating Fargo. 's.,.l.2
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
CLOVER WITH WHEAT.

1t is not long sincd We saw It stated that
no man ought to sow wheat without sowing
clover with il. The farmer who made that
statement Bit very hear the truth; bat it
is not for the sole purpose of diycrting the
chlnch bug (why should any one call it
"chintz bug" some do). from the wheat
plant BY iatteni ngshim upon clover. Clover
with wheat does not injure the wheat and
does benefit the soil. either if plowed under
or allowed to remain and dee ay on the sur
face. One Of the best wheat farmers we
ever knew soued clover seed wi III bis wheat
seed annually, until his en- tire farm was
full Of clover which grew spontaneously in
place Of weeds. He thus increased his abili-
~ to keep stock which increased his grain
products. Il has come to be settled among
our best farmers that there is no need Of
allowing land to :. rest in the Jethro Tull
style but that succession Of crops Of
diverse character is better than barren IDLE
ness for the land.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
TAKING 4 nISr FROM NATURE.

Even VII at are called poor lands are
comparatively productive when fresh. The
forest growth had drawn up from the depths
of the sabsoil the fertilizing elements. hssim-
iliatsd them, and finally. giyin them back
largely to the land IN the decayed leaves,
branches and trunks, which have strewed
the earth for centuries. Much that was
originally buried in the subsoil now enriches
the surface soil, where We also find good
supply Of humus. Now what have We been
accustomed to do with such fresh land? We
hsve been wont 70 take from il . succession
Of crops. returning little or nothing 10 the
soil. ill ii has become what We call worn
cut, !, the available plant food becoming 50
far exhausted that il no longer pays to
cultivate 10. What happens theni Anoth-
sr sold field" Is added TO the vast area Of
artificial bsrrenness which disgraces our
country. Patient nature takes possession
again. and BY the same process by which
she originally made il fertile, proceeds to
restore its lost virtues. But I. the mill Of
the gods sriuds SLOW" Il takesa long
time for new forest % grow up aud decay.
Nature needs not 70 take account Of months
and years, or even Of centuries; but can
we not take hint from her. and gain the
same end By similar. but more rapid pro-
cess7 In other words. can ve not make
the laod manure itself by succession If
quick crossing crops, turned under--that
IL By green soilings And i not this one
Of che essential processes ofratiOtal sgricul-
tures-RWGa CHoliRiaa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
A Ne'e Chrome for 1875.
Godey's Lady's Book

WIN give to tyery subscriber, whether single or
u club, who pays in Advance for Is75. and re-
mlts direct n this oifiee. copy IL. THE Res
Cub. the hantlsomest chrome ever offered BY \
publisher.
Terms 80 per anntm m. For circular, contain
ing Terms for clubs, etc, address
L. A. Cooley,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

(nf7rJ A WEEK guaranteed IL Male and Fe.
VII lnait Agents, ~ their locality. Costs
mi NOTHING 70 try II. Particulars free.
" p.O NfCkEKY Il co., Augusta. Ne,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
GO TO TEXAS
VIA TUE
Lone Star Route.
fialralie.ai md creu, Nprtaer IN

DAssENGERs going q Texa. u. M.mbhi,
y and Little Rock, ~ "a shreveport. slribs
ihh hns q Longyicw, the Hest Route ~ pales.
ny. ns, n,arne, Wsso, Austin. Huntsville, IIous-
.ons saNe-ton and Ill paints IN Western. Crng
tfai, Eastern andI Houilern resa..
, f.s-.l'gr. tla New Ufleans wiz nud 4 Tho hest
honi. ~ Tyler. hiDeDh, Dmiins, OveFton' rro,k.
~. Longsiew and MI points n Easinru a,.d
Ngrthrasier1 Tcxas. $40
Jus line y wen bulit. Thoroughly eoulnped
uHh.sysfy modern Improvements. lncIutlIne New
snd Elegant Day ciacIler. Pullman Palace sirep.
W Sass. wrNlnghoMse SIT Ijrshes, MlIlers pa.
, ssasiy Platforms asd eetpIersfaf.l ncwbero
80 eau the tNs~tpgnr 10 ceInplcieIy aspe,,d a.,
a.Iceif, safs aNd tonifnffai,ie Journey. y
.. Ine h ~ STAR Route has mIraIrably an-
r,.,.,.., ~ Tyery; How 70 ~ 60 Texasr by tho
puhheatlon ~ M Interesting and tFufhgul Aeon.
msnl, containing valuable and rorrncf man.
Mn.l ean ne obtained, frrc n cfwer. N addrsss.
inE the GENERAL TieKET III ENT. inssrna
TeNaa. "ss.es't Hous,oh
District ~ rss..,,v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20

pREssrNs LAND IN WINTER.
applied while The snow il deep. IL re-
intact until the snow melts. II then
into The ground u the roots Of the
lion meadow. or lion plowed ground
aims on tho surface. ready % be work
o The soil IN preparing for the crop.
Irse Il would not DO 70 spread manure
winter 10 rAsines Or anything that
10 oyerfowed with water u any sea.
NJ experience j., that i best g 70.
uare % newly seeded ground. aud
direct from ibe stable to tbs field.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
THE sun.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1876.

The approach Of the Presidential election gives
unnsllsi importance TO the events aud develop.
ments OF 1876 We shall endeay0r % desc ribe
them fully, faithfully and fearlessly.
THE WEEKLY sun Inns now attained q cir
culation OF over seventy thousand copies. Its
readers are found IN every Stale and IeIritoryI
and It's quality Is well known TO the public. We
shall not only endeavof To keep Il fully up to The
old standard, but TO inlproNeaand add 70 its va
riety and power. sN
The Weekly SUN will continue TO be tho
rough newspaper. All the news the day win
he found in il, condensed when unimportanty At
full length when of maii.ent, and always, we trust
treated in clear' interesting and Instructive
manner.
II isour aim to make the Weekly sun the best
family newspaper in the world. II will he full
OF entertaining aud appropriate reading Of every
sort, but will print nothing 70 offend the most
scrupulnns and delicate taste. IT will always
contain the most Interesting stories and roman
ces Of the day, carefully selected and egiblyiprn-
ted
The Agricultural Department is prominent
feature in the WEEKLY Sun, aud its ARTICLES
will always be found fresh and useful to the far
mer.
The number Of men independent In politics Is
increasing, and the Weekly sun Il their paper
especially. II belongs TO no party, and obeys no
dictation. c0ntending for principle. and for The
election oIthe hest men. Il exposes the corrNp-
tfou uiSStNCNs tue Couutis tti
overthrow OF republican institutions. IL has no
fear OF knaSes, and seeks no fay0rs FROM their
supporters.
The Markets ofevery kindand the fashions are
regularly reported in It's columns.
The price Of the Weekly SUN Is one dollar a
year for sheet u eight pages. and fffy-six cox
umns. As this barely pays the expenses Of pa
per and printing, We are not able to make any
discount or allow any premium TO friend who
may make special efforts 70 extend q circulation
Under the new law, which requires payment Of
postage In advance. one dollar year, with twcn-
~ cents the rost Of prepaid postage added, is the
rate OF subscription. II Il not necessary to get
up n club In ord r to have the WEEKLY Sun
At this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar and
twenty cents vii: gri the papcr. postpaid, for a
We have no travelling agents.
TIE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages kfy-siS
columns. Only n 20 year, postage paid. No
discounts from this rate
THE DAILY SUN.-A large rnur-page news
paper Oftwenty-eight columns. Daily cirrula-
ton over 120, .sAllsthe news for cents. Sub
scription. postage prepaid, IS cents month. or
$50 year. To clubs Of 10 or over, 9 discount
ofaO per cent! Address.
THE Sun, New York City.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
pRATrs ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorIess. Always
uniform. Illuminating 0ualiile. superior " M.
Burns IN any lamp without danger n explodinr
Or taking ire Manufactured expressly 10 ~.
place ne tise q volatih aigu dsggrOlsr OH H.
.aseiy under even possilde lest. aud IL perfect
ne 10 over 3W.O1 families.
Millions ~ gallons have been sold md no AZ.
dent--dircctly o. bldlfspily -.has even occurred
ON burning, storing or handling tf
The Insurance Companies asld Fire Com.
he Astral ~ the he'd safeguard when lsr1us are
nsed. kend for circular. For sale u retail ~
I've frnde eenefHlly. and II wholesale bv Tia
IropFieiors. HAN PRATT 4 CO., iOe, Fulton
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-01-20
THE IDEAL FARMER

Ralph Waldo Emerson. 10 bis essays.
thus portrays the glory Of the farmer:
The glory Of the farmer Is that. in the
division Of labor. it is bis part 70 create.
AL the trades rest at last on lis primitive
authority. lie stands. close 10 nature be
obtains from the earth the bread aud the
meat. The food which was not he causes
10 be. The 6rst farmer was the FIRST man,
and al historic nobility rests on the posse.
ssioa aud use Of land.
{" Nen do not ike bard work but every
man has sn exceptional respect for tillage,
and The feeling that thu II the original cal.
Ing Of bis race; that be himself isonly ex.
cused from il BY some circumstances which
made him delegate il for q time to other
hands. II be bad not zone skill whieh re.
commended hinr to the farmer, s5me pros
pect Tor shicb the farmer will give bis corn
he must himself return into Bis due place
smcng the planters. And the profession
has 10 ~ eyestbis ancient charm. stand.
ing nearest 70 God. the First Cause.
The beauty Of nature. The tranquility
and Innocence Of the eCubtryman, lis in-
lepeodenee and bis pleasing aSts-tbe care
tbees, Of poultry. q sheep. the dairy,
. care 81 hay. u fruits. Of orchards and
rest. and tbs reaction Of these on the
Ekman 10 giving BIN strength and PLAN
nifty like The face and manners Of nature
men acknowledge. All men keep the
m 10 reserve as an asylum. where. 10
sof nisehsBss. 70 hide their poverty, or
,litnde. ifthey do not succeed 10 society.
! who knows how many glanees Of re-
V are turned this way from the bank
sOf trade. from mortified pleaders in
Il and senates. or from the victims Of
,ess and pIcasurel Poisoned By town
I'D town vices. the sufferer resolves:
Il, my children. whom ! have injured.
20 back 70 inc land. 70 be recruited
surea b. that which should have been
iursery, and shall be their hospital
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
SteAnlb boat sunk.

THE GEO. LAW GOES TO THE BOTTOM IN CHESTER
RIVER
The steamer Geo. Lar, of the Chester River
Steamboat Company, plying between Baltimore
and ChesSertown, sunk at Bookers wharf, on
Chester river, yesterday morning, about $50.
She was on her way to Baltimore, having left
Crumpton, the head of navigation on Chester riv-
or, at 7.30. The steamer was in the act Of leav-
ing the wharf when the accident occurred Her
piston rod broke, and the end WAS jammed
through the bottom Of the vessel, through which
tho water poured and the steamer went
down in fifteen feet water to her promenade deck.
All the passengers we're removed, and guam
tity OF freight was landed OIL the wharf. An
other steamer was sent out from Baltimore, yes
terday, and the passengers reached that city, this
morning
The Geo. Lao is considered fast and good
steamer but she seems very unfortunate. Her
original name WAS the Minnie, and she belonged
in New York. In 1864 she was purchased by Mr..
Z. Slaughter, the founder of the Chester River
Line, for $4,000. The Lap has been twice
partially destroyed by FIRE. Only two weeks ago
she broke her piston at the mouth of the Pa
tapsco Last year she was rebuilt from her keel
upwards, and was substantially 8 new boat.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
Violent I'respassers.
THLY nEfusE TO LEAVE A FARM AND ATTEMPT TO
SHOOT THE OWNER.

TEhY nEfusE TO LEAVE A FARM AND ATTEMPT TO
SHOOT THE OWNER.
On Wednesday of this week, says the Elkton
Democrat a case Of shooting took place on the
the lands of John W. News near Providence pa
per mill, in Cecil county. The following
arc tho facts in evidence before the
magistrate Charles II. and Edward
Duckett were cunning on News farm. Mr..
News aud his sons were at work in their corn
field and hearing the shooting of guns pear
them, went to the gunners and ordered them
off their premises This order the buckets
refused to obey, and began to abuse the News
es. Edward Duckett raised his gun and threat
enod to blow a hole through Clifford News.
Charles H. Duckett then fired at the elder
News, and the shot might have proved
fatal but for the prompt action of the Younger
News, who seized the gun and diverted its
aim. Duckett then assaulted young News for
his interference. In the afternoon the Mewses
went to Elkton and made oath to the above
facts wherenpon Justice Brown issued his war
rant for the arrest of tho Ducketts. The other
side OF the case is yet to be heard.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
TETT 7 :
Political Notes.

Secretary Bristow gets this pat on the back
from tho Cincinnati Commercial: Secretary
Bristow s gradually cleaning up his department
There were several unwholesome corners in it
when lo began his renovating abors. He is do
lug well. The squealing of small rascsla is music
in the ears of the people,"
Tho Baltimore american reports that private
advices from Hon. s. Tesclile Wallis, the Reform
candidate for Attorney General, represent that
lis health il greatly improved, and he is quite
hopeful chat he will be able to take some part in
the campaign before its close. lie takes great
interest IN the pOhhoal movement now in pro-
sres=, aud it is a matter OF profound regret that
tue condition OF his throat will not permit him
% make the canvass Of the State in company
with MIR. Harris
Plollet, the man who wants the farmers votes
III Psnnsylvania. because he is a granger, de-
serves themr-muchly Last Fall, at his homo,
t'radford county) he publicly proclaimed that
II hls party did not nominate a farmer for Con-
sross and the Republicans did, he should vote
Tor the farmer. What was the farmer What
WAS the result? The Republican party present
ca Mr. Lsrorte--a gentleman who has been a
farmer all his life, and who has never been en-
gagged in any other calling and a gentleman be-
yond reproach in every respect, while the DEM
"crsts nominated a banker The result was that
fiollet made an excuse and voted for the latter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
AND YET ANOTHER posTposEMRsr.
New JerussIon, Church.

pnooEEDiSGa OF THE MAINLAND AesooIATIpN--
AN ABLE ApDRDss ny REV. 3. -. sEwAnD.
The Maryland Association of the New Jerrisa-
lem church, to which Delaware belongs met in
the church at Delaware Avenue and Washington
streets, last evening, at ~ O'Clock. The minis
tors committee met at 3 o'clock, and tire execu-
tive commttee at G, but the Association proper
met at the hournamed, with Rev. W. G. Day pre-.
siding. Rev. Jabez Fox conducted the opening
exercises i'll very Impressive manner by read
ing the 1924 and 1891 Psalms and repeating the
Lords Prayer. It.
An adult candidate presenting himself for bap.
tism. that ordinance was administered by Rev.
W. G.. Day. .
W. A. LsMotte and another gentleman were
appointed committee on credentials, the Pres-
dent stating that not only ministers present but
all persons belonging to the congregation We're
allowed by the rnlos to be admitted Ms delegates
After the singing OF the GSth selection, Rev.
y. $. Seward road the annual address OF the as
soclation. He stated that owing to his brief
residence amongst tile people OF his charge he
was not suifi ,iently acquainted with matters be-
longing to this locality to mako that the leading
tuplc of his discourse, aud would consequently
speak more OF the distinctive character of the
new church, which needs more study, aided by
the light of truth.
The followers of the new church arc accused
Of placing too little Importance on a study OF the
we'll founded. The new church believes, while
treating Immanuel Swedenborg only AZ a mere
man, that he was divine instrument in the ex-
position OF the scriptures, and that while we read
his writings, we get fair conception OF the
truths of scripture, and while doing this it could
not be compared with tho reverence which the
pre-bylerIans held for Calvin, tho Methodsts
for Wesley, or the Quakers for Fox. TO study
the writings of Swedenborg is to study the Word,
aud to do this brings US into tho association of
angels and gives ns light which cannot be de-
rived from any other source.
The spirit of the doctrine of "faiti alone
poryades the very atmosphere, and in spite of
reason the subtle doctrine IL imbibed, and the
faith alone" doctrine gets the better of us.
Mans RECREATION depends upon following tho
truth as revealed by the light OF the scriptures,
and the more truth revealed to him through the
light. the higher his regeneration.
Mr. Seward discussed the doctrines of the
now church in an able manner, after which the
Association adjourned to meet in business
sion at 10 O'Clock, tins morning. At IL O'Clock
sermon will be preached by nsv. j. W. Hunt,
aud at O'Clock another business session will be
held. At 8 o'clock this evening, u social meet
ing will be held at the house of DR.. A. j. O. Ne
gcudank, corner Ninth and Washington streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-10-09
Kisses Famous in History

There have boon some famous kisses in bs
Tory and scme that have been important in
shaping political events. As instances When
Uarinal john of Lorraine was presented to the
'nchess of Savoy, she gave him her hand to
n'5s. ,5 The great: Chnrchman was indignant
III not be treated in this manner" said he 81
h'Ss the. queen, my MISTRESS and shall not kiss
you who are only duchess ?" And, despite the
iesi7tance of the proud little Portuguese princess
US US Kissed her three times squarely on the mouth.
'oitalre was once publicly kissed by the young
"ln'iovciy oomtesso de Villsrs, WHO was COM
pGiie to this salute by the cidqteurS in the pit,
a, m'i, were mad with enthusiasm over the great
r H'ter deorgana Duchess of Devonshire gave
,'gal, a butcher, a kiss for vote, and another
N.Y. equally beautiful, Jane, Duchess OF Cor
uppn' up recruited regiment in a similar manner.
'.n ,' was IN the habit OF putting shilling be-
wen ,,'," her teeth, the sum usually handed to
,u'r'lts to bnd the bargain. and inviting any
htl who filled the physical requirement of a
S",aler ,n to take the silver from its place and
eI,'ne SaI, NJ, ono Of Sthe famons Ninety second
}aNi 9 Daniel O'Conne in securing votes for his
Iasoflle ,nn'I candidate, Let no woman salute the
carried the day . .'. .'7l 7