davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09

One cold is sometimes contracted on top of
another the accompanying cough becoming settled and con
rmed and tile lungs strained and racked that the produc
Of nbrroes frequently follows Many existing cases Of
pulmonary disease thus accounted for aud yet how
others csrelessy allowing themselves 10 dt
through the preliminary symptoms controlled by tho fatal
policy Of allowing cold TO take OF itself ON hs INST Ii
mation cough cold any throat lung trouble.
promptly Dr. JAYsEs ExPEcfoRAN SAFE curive of
long established reputation and avoid the
Quences of such dangerous triting.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME. Feb. S.-Cardinal Antonclli has had
another severe attack Of the gout e better but
nis condition Ia still serious.
LONDON. Feb. S.-The World says that Senor
Gutierrez the representative OF Honduras at the Court
of a. James has relieved OF his ship by the
Honduras Government.
LONDON, Feb. S.-The inaugural meeting of
tho British and Foreign Bible Society was held at the
American Church IN the Via Condate, Rome, yesterday
Epylish scotch and American Protestants participated
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGTov. Feb. SIN the United States Su-
prrne Court to-day:
No NJ Lewis trustee OF Jay Cooke
CO., appellant agt The United states Argument con
t,nued by w of counsel for appellant ana Dy
Mr. H. and Mr.. Attorney Gel ,ra Pierrepont
appelees concluded by Mr. Wm NJ EVaits ia Dehal
Of tho creditors OF Jay Cooke & co. ,,.u,
No 6-tAssignr,ll-John J. r. Warren PLAINTIFF In
ARR aet Sheridan shook late Collector &c-Argunent be-
gun by Mr. en h Phelps of counsel for the plaintiffs in
Adjourned until TO
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
Suetial Notlees.

In Our stables Giles. I.innent Iodide Of Ammonia
results. lu used t were annoy ed aud
troubled pronounce the most valuable remedy that tie
owners of horses can use
ii. X. THURBER & Co, Grocers
West BrOauway, cor. Readest, y. Y.
Sold by all druggists. Depot No io oixtave New York.
Po.t.OnB a Notice.-1he FOREIGN MAILS 10. the weex
ending sA rURDAi. Feb ~ 1876 will close this
on TUESDAY at IL m for Europe steamer Montana,
via Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY, al ii . for Europe
per steamer Partha, via Queenstown; on THURSDAY ~
ll30 for Europe, per steamer Weiand, Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Hamburg; Oh SArUkDA At a M. for
England ireland, and France per steamer Crllc
via ana al m. for scotland direct
California via Glasgow aud AT $50 for Europe.
Donau, southampton aud Bremen. Malls for
Australia New Zealand, &C. leave San Francisco March
1876 Mails for China, Japan &C. leave san Francisco.
March ]. L. 1. JAMES r. N.
Sec Frank Leslies illustrated Newspaper, just out,
mouth and ospori Navy iar and portion OF the Noh A.
lantc squadron under the New Naval station
At Port Royal Co Map OF Port Royal its Hafbor and Eu
trances profnsely illustrated article al enter aiming
Tnree Forms OF Water Illustrations
OF the Festival OF Nations at ST James Hail. IN Buffalo.
~ VI the Headquarters OF tho Womens Centennial Execu
tive Commute with Portrait Of ts President Mrs r. y
Gillespie. st plade pha the scene of the bsnk
Robbery, other nne EngavngA with two CarooJS
nce Hand and the Whisky conspIraoIs sDd I'M
potent editorial articles Protection Ag nst
Burgars particularly interesting, alike 70 honscnodere
and burglars.
40 900 Claims In First Thirty Days Of 1875
paid 10 the holers Of policies la
HARTFORD ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
NewYork once, 2S2 Broadway
". A ARMSTRONG. AAnAves
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
DEATH OF AN INJURED FIREMAN.

DEATH OF An INJURED FIkEHIfN'
1t is reported that John ii. Bush, the assist
ant foreman Of Engine No. 30, who Injured by the
falling OF the wall Of the Continental Hotel died shortly
after reaching the Hospital The list Of wounded at the
fire was necessarily very imperfect
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09

CONFERENCE OF FISH CULTuRIsTs.
The fifth annual meeting OF the American
Fish Cuursts' Association held yesterday at No.
10 wsrrenst Tho association composed Of the differ
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09

BosTON, Feb. Sc j. +. Bryant having resigned
t,e no.ton of architect Of the Office
here MT A. r. Esisy accepted the appoint
ment
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
THE SULTAN AND HIS vAssAL STATES.

VIENNA. Tuesday. Feb. b. 1875.
A Ragusa telegram to the Presse says that
All Pasha the Governor of Herzegovina, is shortly ex
pected At Ragusa.
The Turkish men-ofwar OF Kleck have protested
aeanst the supervision Of their from the Austrian
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
MARRIED..

FERRIS MASTERTON - At Bronxyille, Westcheses
County Thursday, Feb g. b the Rev. L. Myers William
Nelson Louise Jeannette daughter Of Aexdnder
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09

1t was board this steamer that T.. ID. WDsow. the
Boston forger sailed from hero for Rotterdam. Graves
end. where the steamer has cal ed. IL port near the
mouth OF the Thames Her arrival there brings Wnsow
within the jurisdiction OF Great Britain. with which ma
ton tho United States has trraty Of eXtradition
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
THE ROTTERDAM AT GRAvEsEND.

LONDON. Tuesday. Feb s, 1870
The Dutch steamship Rotterdam, Capt. Wis,
from New-York Jan. II for Rotterdam. has put into
Grayesend and L. coaling
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09
DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must b. indorsM With jal
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-09

asked Lord Derby whether lac thought England wouIu
tolerate the pn chase Of the shares 10y French COMPANY
Lord Derby replied lie did not think the English people
would view WIN l ,h. me irnnsoctI"n was com.
plecd. the French Embassador asked why Lnsland hhd
bought the shares. The reply made was the same ss
before.
THE EARL OF DERBY on THE GOVERNMENT POLICY.
In the debate the address IN the House OF Lords
the of Derby reply Ing In speech by Earl Granville
said: ave have every motive to insist on ohiy
what 4. strictly reasonable from China. but we
cannot go back from what have demanded.
sincerely hope China will not be guilty OF evasion
10 shed the guilty. In regard 10 the nsurrection in
Herzegovina Lord Derby admitted the appreheiislons
were not without cause that II tho contest not
promptly suppressed sorya and Montenegro might Join
I'm IT, and general confusion which would reopen
the whole Eastern question. war OF that kind would
infallbly become a religious war between Mussnl-
man and Christian Even II actual conflict ensned,
feelings of anmos ty would be engendered which would
urob,6ly mol be confined Europe, but would cause s
trouble in another part Of the world. There grave
for Engands agreeing to The Austrian note, ana
IN tie House. The note, continued Lord Derby;
was not In contrravention OF the Treaty OF
aar would be reduced to Dimensions Of local dis
turbance without European Importance lie ueienaeu
not summoning Parliament immediately upon the pur-
chase OF the suez Canal shares The matter
ton than during the first enthusiasm. The
purchase was made secure an unn,e1Iapea passass
foreign monopoly The Government Was engaged III nc
gOtiaiOns with NJ. Ferdinand do Ltsscps, wncn they
hoped would result In the introduction OF the English
element in the management OF the canal The khediye
having applied for two English fnanciers, Mr. ave was
sent 10 ascertain In what capacity they required,
aud what they would be expected 70 perform; T.,
The Earl Of Derby also observed that Mr. Cave was IN
strnced to avoid mixing in any financial schemes The
oyernmen had reason to believe that the khedive had
given M ths notion OF conquering Abyssnia.
The address was adopted.
Mr.. Gladstone followed. He expressed general ap-
nrova OF the Governments declining policy Of Austen
ton In regard to Herzegovina
Several Home Rule members spoke. They complained
that the Government elected the interests OF Ireland
and asked for the release OF the Fenian convicts.
The address agreed tO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

rious and nutritious pasturagc and rich
soils is found in all the valleys. Spark.
ling streams. filled with the choicest fish,
thread their way like ribbons Of silver
through every valley, while gushing
springs pour out from the sides OF
the hills and mountains On every
hand. There arc many kinds Of valu-
able deposits there, besides gold,
which exists in endless quantitics-such
as gypsum, granite, and other deposits.
The climate is Of even temperature in all
the districts fitted for agricultural pur.
suits. and is suited for the general pro-
duction Of all crops incident to our own
State. Either agriculture, stock.raising,
numbering or mining, can be carried on
TO an unlimited extent, which fact rem
ders it a country quite unlike most other
mineral regions, and hence, it offers the
finest inducements to every branch of in.
dustrious producers. All productions,
for the first, will find ready
market ct their own door,
and the enviablc and central
geographical location Of the Hills coun-
try, with its wealth in mineral and other
wonderful resources, must speedily, like
an irresistible magnet, draw the thor.
oughfares Of transportation to it from the
old inhabited portions of the country
including the Northern Pacific-or
rSther branch of it. For the reasons
given We expect to see greater rush to
the Black Hills gold regions than to any
yet developed in the history Of the coun'
try; because all classes of industry can
safely center there with full assurance
that their willing hands may readily find
plenty Of profitable employment outside
Of the golden gulchcs.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10
wsss - aAE
tions in that path which 3 dSlatyead des-
tiny have marked out for Us. { Much ap.
p;ause.7
The NIen,real sa..a.,.

The Monsre6l 96andal.
Correspondence New York Tmes.]
New YoRK. Jan. q.
happened on Saturday last to be at
the Tomba when tho detectives with much
mystery ushered into the Justices private
office yelled lady. A very few moments
ssficed to dissolve her identity: It was
some six or seven years since I-hd seen
Mrs. Mckenzie, nee Nina Allan, the occa
sion being a snow.shoe racing meeting,
where her husband was dcsirous Of finding
place for her o. the stewards stand.
They had just been married. She was
then prctty-not . magnificent beauty,
as the papers have made her out to be,
but pretty girl of about eighteen,
slightly above the medirm height, inclin-
ing to plumpness, with . very fine pair of
lark eyes, and complexion tending to.
ward rich brunette. With the healthy
color impaired by aIracing. winters day
and sumptuously appareled in velvet furs
and laces, it is small wonder that the
young bride was one of the sensations of
the day. Her husband William Mckensie
must now be thirtr.onc or thirty-two.
He isa big, stout, good-looking,a good.
humored fellow, somewhat lazy. not
Goethe for intellect, one Of the best crick.
eters in Canada, fond of wearing fur
ovcrcoat, and given. like the jeatnesse
dorer of Montreal, to frequenting 1.-THE
clubs o'nights, and there relaxing in
whist. loo. and hot Scotch whisky
The marriage did not prove happy
one that was to be expected. ssIncom.
patibility Of temper" is the way they put
it. He blamed her for flirting and She
responded that if he really cared for her,
and so on. Result: estrangement, grad.
ual but inevitable, and ultimately COM.
plctc. OF Bridges. the correspondent in
the coming suit, [ knew little. He is the
son Of c. j. Bridges, managing director
Of the Great Western railway till about
1852, and thereafter Of the Grand Trunk,
which he quilted = year since. He is now
the Government Railroad Commissioner
Of the Dominion, millionaire. and prob.
ably the most able manager of men and
railroads that there is in America.
If Sir Hugh Allan is the Vanderbilt
Of Canada, Bridges is its Tom
Scott. Shareholders, legislators, oupo.
nents, all arc in his hands as clay to the
potter. When the unhappy English
stockholders of the Grand Trunk used to
get too mad for words and send over a
deputation to ascertain why in thunder
they got no dividends, the indignant
deputation would come into Mr.. Bridges
room like lion and 60 out like = lamb,
and thereafter swear by him--not at him.
The man is fond and proud of his chill
drcn. Fred is, I believe. An only son, and
was sent to the Phoenix Works to learn
the business thoroughly, and so become
like his father, practical mechanic. He
is tall. handsome young fellow of TWEEN
ty.two or twenty-three, clever and accom-
plishcd, on dit, though not displayin!
anything that reminds one fortibly Of hi
father
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10
A BALLET Girl RuFut at the Stnke.
London Telegraph, Jan 1871

An inquest Was held at Sheffield on the
bedy Of the poor ballet girl, Alma Oldale,
who met her death under the wretched
circumstances, through fire which oc.
Cured during the performance of panto.
mime at the Sheffield Theatre on the 18th
Of December last. The unfortunate dc.
ceased was only l8 years of age, and was
engaged to enact the part of an ''extra"
or "aying lady" in the transformation
scene Of the pantomimc. She was sus.
pended from the ''6ies,'.. standing on
piece Of iron, and strapped to an iron rod
at her back. The gauze curtains at the
wing, from some unknown cause, caught
fire. and were blown by current Of cold
air toward the deceased ; her muslin skirts
she had on beside only single garment
were 1t once enveloped in flames, and it
was stated ct the inquest that two min.
utes elasped before she could be lowered
to the stage. Being strapped to tho iron
rod. she was, Of course, utterly powerless,
and between such fate and being burnt
alive at the stake We are unable to discern
any material difference. Alma Oldals
appears to have undergone the process Of
roasting with remarkable courage, but
her nervous system was entirely shatter.
ed by the shock she had sustained, ard,
after lingering few days the poor crea:
ture died.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

II seems that we goe more than our
share of indemnity from the English gov.
ernmcnt, on the Alabama Claims. After
paying all the claims there is balance
Of $ll, ,O0O, 900 on hand. OF this the in.
surance companies want a large slice, but
will probably only receive the excess Of
current rates charged on account Of war
risks.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

THEIRS is = lady in Baltimore older
than the United States. She had her
centennial nine years ago. and has baby
scventy.seven years old. She reads all
the accounts of murders in the daily pa.
pers, and says Joachim Miller is not a
poet!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

THEY have men with "good, strong,
horse sense" down in the Pennsylvania
legislature. A law has been made making
it penal offense to point gun or pistol
at a person, whether in jest or earnest,
loaded ar empty. Now let them stop the
manufacture and sale Of poisoned candies
and toy cannons and it may truly be said
that the world still moves.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10
A NAN living in New Orleans has

A NAN living in New Orleans has in.
vented new machine for DESTROYING
iron-clad, or other vessels, from =
distance Of five miles, and leave no
part Of them in their former shape.
Away down east there is q city from
which comes. almost daily, reports Of
most disgusting and sinful irregularities.
Unless the present winter clears. up the
social atmosphere ofthat bad place per.
haps sickened world will give the invent.
or here referred to . job in which to test
his wonderful machine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

NEXT summer, when the Indians lift 4
few scalps Of the Black. Hills miners.
there=will be a great cry against the
atrocity, and troops will be sent out to
punish them. Yet, the country i theirs,
and these miners have no more righ:
there than they have in any farmers
granary against his will. The govern.
ment must first make q treaty in place
of that existing, which recognizes the
Black Hills as belonging to the Indians.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

A BsooKLYN murderer chopped up the
body Of his victim. and put some Of it in
= tin pail, some in the bed, filled q wash
boiler with other pieces, also trunk, and
scattered the remainder around out doors.
This is according to the reporters stories.
The brute was resolved to have some oi
it found, and will probably put in a ples
Of paroxysmal insanity to justify the
deed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

ABOUT thirty thousand people witness.
cd the termination Of Paul Boynton's $
great swim from Alton to St. Louis, as he
arrived at the levec at that city. Judg.
ing from the amount of crooked whisky
manufactured there it is not unfair to
presume that most OF them had not seen
water before for many years.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

.Ce,a,,aerc,al matters.

F." -..... 81 PAUL, req. Z.
DRESSED Hoas-The market is very active
and firm at advanced prices. The receipts are
not equal TO the wants Of the trade, although
t,ey are liberal, but the quality is hardly equal
to that ol q few days ago. Shippers and pack
ers are active competitors, and some few car
loads have been sent of TO ther markets. To-
day shippers were buying At $7.7o@$75 Tor
heavy hogs, and $3.50 for light. Packers were
offering 81. rs for al good lots, though sone
parcels, marketed by owners In person, who
did not seem to understand what was going On,
sold at ~ 60@766. Light and inferior hogs
are dull of sale at s7.40@7.t0, but all prime
qualities are to-day firm at e76s@7:7b. .
DRESSED BREv-T6efe is no msfked change
in the market. The receipts are light and
prices are arm Il 6x@ec Tor prime to choise
sides. stss. IS. '.,I.~
Reos--sopae dealers are sill Offering to sell
fresh eggs atals0i9c. but the largest holders
,belieIa. that she 1ats coldHsnap viii stop sup.
plies and carry prices up to 20c. There are
large stocks in store, while the demand is
quiet.
GRAlN--There is no new feature. Wheat
receipts are quite active and quotations are un-
changed. Corn il dull and rather nominal to-
day. Oats are in fair demand at 30X@3sXc
for prime to white Iowa, tuyers' and sellers
prices.
MILWAUKEE, Feb 7.
x.-Wheat unsettled; No. I Sl.08 4; ex-
tra CLIO; hard sl.l6; No. 2 Si.Ol; No. 3 ssc;
February sl.Ol; March $i."lE; April e,.02 4;
May SLOTS. Barley unchanged at 93c cash
and February.
CHICAGO, Feb. Z.
9:26A. M.--Estimated receipts Of hogs &, 1909;
Official report OF Yesterdays receipts l9, ,e26
Market frmer, fairly active and 6@iOc higher.
Packers paying e175@505 for common tc
choice, shippers paying 87.76@s.25 for com.
mon to very choice heavy aud 87so@7.s5 for
light.
1850 P. N.--No. 2 wheat active and firm al
@l for February; 99H for March; 81 for April
and $l.04x for May: No. 3 79xc; rejected G5c
Whisky quiet but firm, with sales at elOG
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

If Proctor Knott would quit his at-
tempts at tinkering the judicial system
Of the the United States and resume his
cast off role Of making little fun for the
toys in congressional galleries, the ses
siuns of the house would not be so insuf.
ferably dull as now, besides, the best way
to secure uniformity in practice among
the various courts in the United States,
would be for the State courts to make an
effort 10 elevate themselves to the level
Of the federal courts. rs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

DowN in South Carolina a man has
trained = gander 10 talk, and its pronun-
citation is as good as that ola well-trained
parrot. This talking gander is regarded
as very great curiosity, down there,
but in this latitude it would not be looked
upOn as rQrQ Qris.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10
THE NEWS RECORD.
CnlmEs AND CRIMINALS.

New York telegram, Sd: Rubenstein
the alleged murderer of his cousin, Sarah Al.
exander, is endeavoring to starve himself e
death. ~
Dr.. S. johnson of Memphis, Tenn, ar.
rested for causing the death Of Kate McCor.
mick and child, in attempting to procure an
abortion, was held in e3,0oO to answer before
the criminal court =.
The grand Jury Of Denver, COL. has
returned indictments for murder against eight
OF the Italians who are believed to have butch.
cred eight ottheir counlrymen in that city
last fail. 1t is believed seven Of them will De
convicted fthe murder. ...-.-
& Henry D. Windsor of Detroit, Mich,
was arrested 1t Buffalo,, IN. Y, ON charge d
robbing the mail l3 years ago, while employed
III the post ONCE 1t Windsor. He states he
sADsazsoaad at - and sa1laitte To hail
and falling to appear for the trial his hail va.
forfeited.
In an answer to resolution Of inquiry,
the State Treasurer Of Wisconsin on the I'd
reported he had during 1874 received s., ,l60
in 1876 81 STA n fees ~ school land commits.
sioner, and as interest on State moneys loaned
to banks during the same period the sum Of
eA,s34, making s28,O6s, which he had ap.
pr0priated to his own use: The Secretary ol
Stale reported In answer to the same resolu.
ton he had received total lees Of ,064 for the
same period, whicl, he had appropriated t
personal use. These amounts are in addition
to liberal salary.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

MINNESOTA is having its period Of crime.
There was the Plainview murder and
lynching;a a suicide At Long Prairie; a
horrible cold-bicoded murder al Mime.
apolis and two most deliberate attempts
at suicide in St. Paul, all within few
weeks. Lawlessness seems to have bro.
ken loose, and in every case but one
whisky was at the bottom Of all.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

IT may be an unnecessary caution in
these hard times, but il we had an oppor-
tunity we eshould refuse to take oil IS bills
on the National bank Of Usage, Iowa, for
they are fraudulent. The bills are gen.
uine, but were stolen before signed, and
are worthless.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

The top Of New York society" has
adopted new style Grccian band. The
position and gait are made necessary by
. newly'adopted style in dress, which is a
tournure so monstrous in size that it
must be held in place by numerous strings
or sashes tied about the limbs. These
gives the wearer the appearance OF hen
with its legs tied together, Jennie June
says, and are really instruments Of petty
torture. = %2 w Gv ,$S
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

Talk about tho crime .ef infanticide
in the United States! In the district
Of Middlesex in London, three hundred
children are annually smothered to
death in bed by their mothers. =. !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

TH1Rry.slx nations have already &C.
ccpted the invitation Of the Centennial
commissioners, and will be represented At
PHILADELPHIA. G$,&s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

Tue expected compromise be tween the
government Of Prussia and tho Catholics
has failed, and the former bitterness has
been greatly intensified. So.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

Bowen raises his white hexd above the
witness stand and hoarsely shouts !:
"Ask me what / know about it..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-02-10

!. MEs. BKEcaER never smiles. Very
proper, indeed. no woman should.