davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
Summons.

TsHE STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
i FOR Iowa COUNTY.
Samuel w. Reese aud Richad Carter, Plaintiffs,
William Hulle defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the above named defe
dant:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the compla mt in this action will be filed
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of iowa
county, isconsin and to copy of your answer
the subs CT ibers, at their Office in the village of
Dodgevie, and county of Iowa, Wis.,, within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive of the day
OF such service, and if you fail to the com<
paint aforesaid, the plaintiff Will take judg-
ment against you for the of fifty dollars, wit
interest thereon at per cent. per annum, from the
first day of June, in the year eighteen hundred and
seventy-two, besides the costs OF his action.
Witness the Hon. J. I. MILLS, Judge of said
Court at Dodgeyilie, in said county, this Goth day
of November, A. ID. 1875.
REESE & CARTER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The complaint in this action duly filed in the
office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court 10 and for
Iowa county, Wisconsin, the 9th day of Noyem-
Der, 1875. REESE CARTER,
3dec6w Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

AT the late election in Massachu-
sets the average Republican majority
for the State ticket, except for Govern
or, was 10000. The personal popu-
larity of Gov. CASTOR lifted him up
to within abont 5000 votes of his OPP
ponent. Mr.. Rice.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

A Philadelphi correspondent Of the
New York Tribune.gives what appear
to be candid impressions Of the work
being done by Messrs Moody and San
key in the former city. He finds it to
be one objection, and serious one,
to Mr.. Moody's preaching, that it con-
SANITY cheapens the idea of God.
Another objection is, that Mr.. Moody,
perhaps uncousciously, assumes airs Of
apostleship, and places himself in a
quasi-con6lentia relation with Gcd and
Christ. "When, for instance, he
reads letter from lady in ireland,
asking his prayers, and prsys for her
in the great assembly, what are we to
suppose if not that the lady immagin'
ed his supplicatious would be especial
by eff oacious, when she sent 5000
miles to obtain them, and that he is
willing to further the idt 2" A third
criticism of the revlvalists' style is
found in the fact that the moral ee-
ment is lacking in their sermons, pray
ers and exhortations. The reason for
this is explained by Mr.. Moody, in
private, to be that he thinks the time
too short TO inculcate morality; but
the explation is not esteemed satisfac-
tory by many friends of religion in
Philadelphia and elsewhere.
When a Cheese baLk fails all the
officers have their hands cut off and
flung into oo1Ysr viii II rs cts, and
it has beer &c yer,s s;rcf lese was
a bark ft:lyIs iIi SO: -, Free
Prsn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
Stray Mare.

FI,AKEN UP by the subscriber, living in the town
i of Dodgeville, about three miles east of the
village, Sec. So, town 6, Range 3, east, about
the 10Th of November, 1875, sorel mare about
years old white star in the forehead the right hind
foot white. The owner is requested call, prove
property pay charges aud take the said mare away.
3dec75w4. EDMUND EDMUNDS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

Nj A AS IL L H ID .

PEARCE-ROWE-A the home Of the
bride, Thursday. December I'd, 1875, by
Rev, j. Knbbs, Mr. John Pearce, to
Miss Hannah Rowe, both Of Dodgevlle.
When our devil saw the delicious "wed-
ding ffxings" which came with the above
(for which the fair bride has cur thanks)
he burst forth as follows:
May they ro,c pleasantly over life seas,
nth now and then spanking breeze;
May GOODNESS their love e'er freeze,
Aud when at length, tn y get tn cir release,
May they pierce the skies and fl nd endless peace"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

TIE remains of Vice-President Will
son were laid to rest, at Nattick, Mass,
on Thursday.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

VIM. B. Astor was worth 800, 000,-
900. That is to say, he owned $780,
100000. lie was the DULY man in
America who did not think he could
run newspaper better than the editor.
Need we point the moral Inter Ocean.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL,

The w EEkL1 SENTIN Ell.
No paper in the country is bett ter adopted to the
wshts of those 1T is intended to reach than h
Weekly Sentinel Its columns are largely devoted to
Miscellany. Stories, oetry. Juvenile Matters etc.,
etc.
TO THE FARMER
1t is invaluable 1t gives due amount of space O
Agricultural matters, the cream of Agricultural
pub locations condense and the results of the exper-
fence of Agricutursts in the various branches of
farming. 1t contains brief epitome of the impor-
ant current news and judicious editorial comments
on al matters OF general interest.
TO WOMEN
The Weekly Sentinel is especially interesting. Ev<
cry Issue contains large amount of information and
numerous hints in house hold management, choice
and practical receipts cooking and era
about the home; and stories, social gossip aud mi
celaneous reading matter for the fire-side. pre-
sents week ly, available descriptions of the Newest
Fashions i'll dress and suggestions for he Toilet. 1t
has department devoted to mothers and brief
stories ror the children.
THE GENERAL READER
will find the columns of The Weekly Sen tine repete
with matter of interest 1t keeps pace with cut rent
literature, contains only the choicest CLEAN Tugs of
the literary products of the time, presents Personal
aud General Gossip, Humorous Sketches and the
most striking of the events of the week, Ed-
tor tally it comments honestly and fearf essly on Ma
tional and Local political movements nd social and
general matters.
THE MARKET REPORTS
are more complete than those Of any other weeks
journal in the Northwest One page is devoted sole
ly to the General Weekly Review of the Markets
produce, the specifications being exceptionally clear
and complete. table of the closing freights on
railroads for grain and other produce appears
week, and all changes in every department are
promptly and carefully noted by competent and
experienced editor Special attention is given to
Milwaukee quotations. In addition, selections are
NJ AIDE from every source of articles bearing i'm any
way on commercial matters. This ma kes Tie Week
~ Sen tinel absolutely indispensable to the Country
Merchant, Cattle Dealer, Daryman, Miller and Far
mer.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
single copy, enc year. 81 80
Single copy, wit map one year.. LIS
The above prices include the prepayment of the
postage on both paper and map, by the publishers.
The map which is presented to every new subsc rber
who pays $1.75 for The Weekly Sentinel, is the most
complete county map of W Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa
Northern Illinois and Western Michigan, ever pub
lished 1t gives the names and location of all the
cities and important towns, railway connections
rivers, lakes, etc, etc.
Money for subscription to The Daily Sentinel,
Tire TFi-Weekly Sentinel, or The Weekly Sentine l.
may be sent by Registered Letters Money Orders,
addressed to The SENTINEL COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, at
the ris k of the Publishers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

SCORE one for Prof. Tice, the storm
predictor. In the November number
of his magazine,th american Neteor-
oiogist, he gives among the planetory
equinoxes for November the following
prophecy: "2Sth to Both, cold, to very
cold" Ir note he adds: "The caller
date applies to the Mississippi Valley
and Gulf coast; aud, since it takes
storms from one to three days to reach
the Atlantic coast, the latter date ap-
plies to the Atlantic seaboard." This
region cauhgt it on the goth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
Stray Cow.

TAKEN UP by the subscriber. living in the town
4 of Dodgevlile, Section 10, Town 6, range 3, on
or about the 10th Of October, 1875, a brown COW
with white head and legs. The owner is requested
to call, prove property, pay charges end take her
away Hwi BETSY OLESON
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
Stray SGeers

TAKEN UP by the subscriber, living in the town
IL of Clyde, Sec. 49, town s. range g. on or abou
the sth of November, 1875, Iight-red twc-year-od
steer one white spot on hisforehead The owner i
take him away. VIM. DOLAN.
2suoy4w
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

The Democratic newspapers of Ohio
are now waging as vigorous campaign
against the hard-money Democratic
congressman as they did against the
Republicans pending the late election.
Here is specimen paragraph from a
late number of the Steubenville Ca
Sette:
ANY Democratic Representative from
Ohio who votes for M. G. Kerr for
Speaker of the House will do SC
against the will and protest of his
constituents. let them remember this
fact and act accordingly. If they
should so far forget their duty, and be
SO much Influenced by the bullionists
as to support Mr.. Kerr, they will by
that act dig for themselves political
grave even DEEPER than those prepared
by the "salary grabbers,"
If the hard-moneyites get control OF
the Democratic national convention.
won't the Gazette and its ilk have a
big feast of "bilel crow" next year2
The Mineral Point Democrat keeps
up its reputation for nastincss by copy
ing conspicuously an extract from the
correspondence of the Milwaukee
NeUs, wherein the writer attempts tC
create sympathy for Ansley Gray, il
the coming contest for the seat in the
Assembly, by representing that he il
an ambitious and persevering young
man, but lacking money, while .hi'
opponent, Mr.. Bennett, is immensely
rich, employing large numbers of min
ers (whose votes, Of course, he con
trolled), and that having failed t,
"capture the district" Gas the cores
pendent puts it) che is now endeavor-
ing to force himself into the seat by
a contest
These charges and insinuations are
so palpably false that denial Of them
here, where Mr.. Bennett and all the
facts in the case are known, would be
entirely superhuous; nor do we See
how they can do Mr. Gray any good in
the coming contest, which will doubt
less be conducted with the honest de,
termination to give the seat to the per-
son having majority of the legaI
votes cast. They are worthy of notice
merely as showing to what straits a
"Reform" newspaper may be driven to
obtain filth with which to supply its
columns.
.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
Chinch Bugs.

Standards GROVE, Nov. q, 1875.
Ed. CHRONICLE, SRI noticed
some time during the past summer an
article, written, / think, by some one
at or near Ridgeway, who made some
statements in regard to the use of
clover as protection against chinch
bugs injuring wheat.
Now | shall beg leave to differ with
your cores pondent on that point, and
at the same time wish to be understood
to be a strong advocate for the use of
clover, and that freely, in farming, for
consider that our success depends
very much on the free use OF clover
to keep our soisin good filth. But to
return to the chlnch bug, my e xperi-
ence has taught me that clover is no
preventive at ali of their ravages OF
wheat, and at the same time clover is
no detriment to the wheat. | consider
it rather an advantage. In 1874 l
raised wheat on ground that was well
seeded with clover and timothy, that
was put in at the same time with
broadcast seeder, and all came up we'll.
The chinch bugs destroyed two-t thirds
of the wheat. Some spots in the
wheat was not so badly killed as others,
and where the wheat. was most injured,
the timothy was also. In fact, it Jared
worse than the wheat, and where the
wheat was not injured by the bugs,
there was good stand of timothy as
we'll as clover, and the clover was a
good stand on all the ground. The
chinch bug feeds on the grass as we'll
as on the wheat and corn. | examined
a piece Of wheat frequently during
the past summer that was sowed after
corn, and had some foxtail grass that
came up with the wheat, and where |
found the wheat much Injured, the fox
tail was dead, and as the wheat came
near maturity, l carefully examined
the roots of the wheat and the
strongest roots of the foxtail, land found
more than double the amount of young
bugs at the roots of the foxtail than |
did at the wheat. | am not much of
an advocate for foxtail as a grass for
farmers to raise, but [ do say that
where field of corn is by the side of
wheat, it is decided advantage to
have 20 or 80 Of the first rows with
foxtail in the hills. I have found
where the bugs injure the corn they
kill the grass, and in part save the
corn. G.. W. S.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
THE TRI-wEEKLY SENTINEL.

For subscribers whose mail facilities such to
make the Daily Sentinel unavailable The Tri- Week. y
Sentinel offers the best possible substitute for Dali
ly paper. 1t contains all the important news that
appears in the two additions of The Daily Sentinel
whose time it 1t presents all the prominent
fea lures OF the Daily in news, and miscellany.
sIRSCRIprInN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03
New Advertisements.
The Sentinel.
THE DAILY SENTINEL,

The Sentinel Company takes pleasure in calling
attention to the continued and increasing Of
The Dali ly Sentinel the Oldest and leading newspa-
per of Wisconsin.
ITS NEWS DEPARTMENT
is more complete than any other journal in the
Northwest, outside of Chicago. In addition to the
full reports of the Western Associated Press from
all parts of the globe it has special arrangements
for exclusive reports from the Northws est.
Its of special correspondents covering all the
territory of Wisconsin, Minnesota and portions of
Illinois, Iowa and Michigan, is very large and fur
nshes prompt formation of all matters of general
interest. The field of Wisconsin News is Gu tivated
more thoroughly than ever attempted by any other
journal in the State.
it stands by the principles of the Republican party,
giving a discriminating support to its measures and
candidates The coming Presidential election prom
Uses to be of the ost important since the war,
to inform himself Of all the interests at stake and to
become thoroughly familiar with all questions Of
public policy as they arise.
THE COMMERCIAL REPORTS
exceptional Importance to this the great est grain
market of the world the only full and complete
reports furnished to readers of Wisconsin papers.
This department is in the hands of an experienced
aud careful editor, thoroughly familiar with the
markets and commercial interests of Milwaukee,.
LOCALLY
The Daily Sentinel Is especially complete. A n DC
tive corps trained reporters and collect present in
an attractive shapes all local events, making each
politics social circles business matters; industrial
enterprises, etc., etc.
MARINE NEWS.
The Daily Sentinel is the only journal In Wisconsin
which presents q complete department of Marine
News A competent reporter devotes his energies to
lake matters locally, while the telegraph is brought
into requsition for exclusive information as to the
movements of vessels and general newc aiong the
chain of lakes.
PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION.
To city subscrib ers, per week OBS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

Money for subscription to The Daily Sentinel,
Tire Tri-Weekly Sentinel, or The Weekly Sentine I,
may be sent by Registered Letters Money Orders
addressed to The SENTINEL COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, at
the ris of the Publishers.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-12-03

No paper in the country is bet ter adopted to the
VISITS of those 1t is intended to reach than L
Weekly Sentinel. Its columns largely devoted to
Miscellany, Stories, oe,ry Juvenile matters, etc.,
etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-17

10 response to inquiries concerning certain
reported business failures 10 Washington city,
prominent and long-estabished merchant
there says that all the houses engaged in regu-
lar legitimate mercantile operations are con-
sidored sound and solvent, and that perhaps
there is less money pressure there than 10 any
other part of the country among that class OF
men. Several houses, however, for years
koown to have been unstable, have recently
COMPROMISED With their creditors, or secured an
cxtension of time for the discharge of their
Obligations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-17
ICOMMUNICATED


Our young townsman, Harper Junus, who
has recently received 40 appointment on the
Erie Railroad, has been stationed at Newburg,
Orang" county, n Y which he describes as
a bcaunlu city, containing eighteeo thousand
lnhahlIaats, situated about sixty miles above
NV York city on the Hudson, and command
Ing tuc view of that river Tor miles. He de-
>cr.brs it as live city. not r. curing TO be
teuced in to prevent the exit Of dissatisfied
people from seeking their fortunes 10 more
couvcuial chime. ALI is thrift aud enterprise,
'lcir motto seeming to be Toward and up
ward. He speaks Of the weather as being
very cold, the Hudson flied with floating ice,
and the ground covered with snow to the depth
OF several inches. Orange county is celebrated
for lis butter aud is one OF the garden spots Of
The great empire STATE. h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-17

THE GALAXY" for May is bright, fresh and
springlike, in keeping with the fairest month of
tho twelve. The prominent feature OF this num-
Der is the space given to Biography, in which
there are three most entertaining articles. The
first Of these, written by General Ellie Reclus, SO
we'll known as an officer in the French Com
mune, sets forth the character of Louis H., the
eccentric, not to say insane monarch, who now
rules over Bavaria. The second is a sketch of
Salvador Rosa ono of the greatest of Italian
painters, and the Last of the Old Masters; )"
and the third is an equally attracti, e sketch, By
anoth.r hand. of another great painter, tho beau
ii Ill and gifted Angelica Kaufman; in whose
singular history SO much interest has been
awakened by recent articles in the English
magazines.
Miss Give and l" is the title of charming
story by an unknown contributor. An equally
modest writer signs only her initials to poem
which few poets would be wiling to disinherit
if II were theirs
There are poems by Bourdillon, the new Eng
llsh )et, John James Piat., and Mrs. Mary B.
Dodge There are "Linguistcs' by Richard
Grant White. There are three serials, and final
", the usual quaDtum cf political and soclaty
gossip scientific and literary notes and Nebula
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-17

SATURDAY, APRIL II.

CANAL ToLLs.-At the meeting OF the
Board of Directors Of the Chesapeake ano
OHIO canal, and the representatives OF the
boatmen and boatowoers, held at Cumberland
Yesterday, the boatowuers agreed to reduce
.strippage" rates to $50 The canal company
agreed to reduce the tolls one-hat each way
which was 81 OS, and the boatDen withdrew
their demand fvr demurrage.
We take the following from the Cumberland
News OF yesterday
president German and Director Stake, OF
the Canal Board, reached our CITY yesterday.
They came as committee appointed Ss mee.
ing of the Board at Annapolis on TUESDAY ias'
il feinp deemed advisable to take such action
IA II was thought that conference here OF Inc
canal authorizes, the boatmen ana Inc ooa'-
owners would Do productive Of much good.
"Up to last night the situation may De ae-
scrlbed as in about this WISE Inc Canal coui-
many announced reduction OF cents per Ton
on tolls and wharfage; they suggested ina! Inc
bostmeD should reduce ireights; from 9l.oo 70
81 rs, and the boatowners redu trlppage
from $40 TO $50 or from $35 to $40, the unoer-
standing being thatif these things were done Ine
company would throw eff the trimmage
CHI re Sl5O and consider the proprlety OF
throwing eff the boatage charge one way S4c
shortly alter the arrival here yesterday OF
Mr. German lie WAS waited upon Dy the com,
mi,tee of the Boatmen's Union which visited
ANNAPOLIS The committee stated that they nad
called meeting of the Q Mon for last evening
when, doubtless, some de6nite action Woulo De
taken upon the proposition to guarantee per
manert freight rate of Sl.i5, and to CONSIDER tne
question of receding from the claim tor demur
rage if til. ooatowners would reduce trippage
ten dollars.
"rhe union held q meeting last evening. at
their hall, on N orth Mechanic street, and action
was taken in the matter and Will to-day De
brought 10 the attention of those concerned. ,
mir Frederick Mertens, representing sewers
boatowners, also called on President Gorman,
and discussed the situation at length. Mr. Tor
man was very exph,it in announcing bis opln,
ion that the boatowners should neet the canal
company and the bostmen half way and make
reduction OF $40 in trppage. Mr. Nertens ar
gued as t.. the great risk the ooatoWners ran,
the investment beng POOR one ana tnougnt
that $40 on day and night and 50 on day boats
would be reduction enough. But MI. German
did not think 80, and we understand before the
conference ended Mr.. Mertens, for himself and
those he represented, agreed to make general
reduction of $40"
The News also says:
me Walsh and McKsig yesterday had q
conference with President German 10 regard 10
1ne sale of the basin wtarfto the canal company
The matter will finally BIZ determined at meet
ing in Baltimore within 3 few days"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-04-17
COM III EassiAI..

hLEkASD IA MARKET. April l1.-Whept
is III far receipt and thu marhet is sc'ivr bu,
less firm for best grabs; "t'.rlnss Of 100, bush
els red, with sales ut 100 1873. 135 and 10; for
prime to choice. Corn is steady at yesterdays
quota lions; offerings of 1870: su,hels with sales
Of white at 81 and mixed and yellow Al s..
Oats are nominaily 10; offerings of 226 bushel:;
no sales reported.
ExaSDRIA FISH MARKET April H. 1876
The receipts since yesterday have been 800
Shad, which sold at from IL to Sl7 - per hun.
dred; 81 OOJ Herring, which sold at from II 80
$l4 per thousand, and small supply Of Perch
and Rock which s)!d At nigh rates.
In Washington, yes erdav, IL q ;had SOLD q.
10 20 STA per hundreds; % 600 Herring at from ID
to Sl4 per thousand; 1909 punches of Rock and
Perch ut from 10 10 35' per bunch; 1000 Toilors
at from 2 Sc to 81 per hundred; 500 Eel: at from
2 20 t. 81 per hund-e', and 500 small Koc4 at
from IA to SIC per hundred
RAILROAD Re, rIprs The following were the
receipts by the Virginia Midland K. Il. this
week:
Corn $3.50 bushels, wheat 2252 rye Sc oats
496, potatoes 60 waruts ID, onions IS beans |
sack, cried fruit | sack, ground sumac a $40
lbs hay 40 bales dressed Aogs 2, -four q IBIS
lime lnl bb!S, blooms 4 900 lbs, wine casks,
cheese box, lumber 10, 600 feet, leather 81 rolls,
tsllow tb', fowls 6 cnops, butter frkins eggs
Is bbs anG boxes, fur 3 packs hide, 81 bundles.
bacon 40 lbs, -ol and bones i4O) lbs, calves H.
| sheep skins bale, ca skins bale. furniture
packages and boxes plows Is. rag, 40S) los cast
ings bundles, trucks Z, sundr,es Il boxes, Sc,
household goods q csr loads, cattle cars.
The following were the receipts by the VAST
ington and Ohio KaI road
Wheat 1912 bushels. corn 93G oats 49,, mnal
90, feed st. potato S 10 Il UT Isl bbls, egg. III
bbls and boxes. butte l3 bbis and trkins, lows
Is coops, rags 81 bales, hides b lies, iron and
bones 1920 BIS, plows I, castings GOO lbs, hay
cars, straw l Car. rsils CA, cave 3 heal.