davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

At our request Cragin & Co., OF Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers, gratis, (on receipt OF
fifteen cents to pay postage,) a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at once.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10
FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.


Mr.. Wright SRep.) of Iowa, from tho COM
mtttce on civil service and retrepchment, re-
ported back tho bill fixing tho salary Of the
President Of tho United States at $4,000 per
annum, with the message Of tho President
yetoing the same, and recommended that tho
bill be passed notwithstanding the objections
Of tho President.
Mr.. Paddock (Rep,), of Nebraska, from tho
committee on post-otiices aud post roads, re-
substitute tho bill to restsre tho franking
privilege.
Mr.. Allison (Rep.), Of Iowa, from the DOM.
mittee on pensions, reported favorably on the
Senate bill TO amend the pension laws 80 AZ to
remove the disabilities Of those who, having
termination enlisted In the army Of tho Unitod
States.
The CHAIR laid before tho Senate tho bill In
relation to tho Japanese indemnity fund, the
pending question being on the amendment
submitted by Mr.. Thurman (Dem.) }, Of Ohio, to
strike out tho clause authorizing the return OF
all accumulatiOns Of interest," and insert in lieu
sum paid by the government Of Japan without
interest. Rajected-yeas, 10; nays, %.
Mr.. Sherman Nep.), of Ohio, moved to
amend 80 as to provide that after returning
the principal, which is in bonds, the residue
shall BIO delivered to the secretary Of the treas
ury to be cancelled, and that the portion Of 1t
which il in money shall be covered into the
treasury of the United States. Agreed to.
Various amendments were offered and re-
jected, and the bill WAS read third time and
"a; nays, 20.
HOUSE.
Mr.. Jones CDem.) of Kentucky, offered q
resolution declaring II to be tho sense Of tho
House that Congress should pass, without de-
lay, a bill repeating the resumption act, and
should prohibit any further contraction Of the
and, il necessary to meet the de-
mands OF the people, should provide for its
increase, and should provide for the displace-
ment Of national bank notes with United States
notes; and should also provide for . speedy
return to gold and silver. Referred.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
tho akin made
smooth, by the use Of JUMPER TAR Soar. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, ia
the only kind that can be relied on. a. there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless Com.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10
~ Collins V0ltaic PlaSters

ELECTRICITY,ss grand curative and restore
~ tive agent, 10 not eQnxsd by amy element medi|
cine Ia the history Of the healing art Unless the vita
spark has hcd the body restoration by meAns Of col
tr;city 70 possible The last Of all physciAn
and snrgeons. and has rescued thousands, apparently
agency could have succeed d. The great culty hal
be. to bring II Into popular, efficient and economical
form. aud never until the invention OF the
COLLINS VOLiTAIC PLASTER,
which ooness Of Vosc Plates Of Silver and Zinc caro-
Porous Plaster has appeared possible In this case
~ In all others where genius Is ut work. success conn
pets. When tho Platter 10 placed upon the affected
part, which can be done quickly aud conveniently
with tho ordinary porous plaster that L. by mere pres
suro OF the haud the natural warmth and moisture Of
the akin causes the plates to thr0w out current Of
e!sotrioy 80 gentle that ia scarcely possible to feel
duoed vet 80 penetrating to stop almost immediately
and draw Inflammation from the lungs liver, kidneys
spleen, bowels, bladder, heart, and musces single
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER,
for loo. palms, lamene. rencss weakness ,numbness
and Inflammation of the lungs, liver kidneys, spleen
bowels, bladder, heart and muscles, Ia equal TO arm
OF doctors and acres Of plants and shrubs II instAnt
banishes pain aud gives life and vigor TO th
grateful and soothing that used In the above
ments, every other external application tuch saves
ttutments lotions and niments, will at be ds}
carded. Even In psralysis epilepsy fits, and
muscular Affection this Plaster by raying the
forces. has effected cures when every other knowu
remedy has failed.
Fries, Us cents Sold everywhere Sent by mail
20 cents for one, 25 for Six @x.y5 for twelve
By WEEKS POTTER, PrOprotOr0. Boston. Mass,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

Habitual constipation leads to the fol-
lowing results: Inflammation Of the kidneys,
sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, indigestion, piles, loss Of appetite and
strength all of which may be avoided by be-
ing regular in your habits and taking, say one
Of Parsons Purgatiue Pills nightly for four or
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

"Bitten by an alleged mad dog >" is
the mild way in which such an occurrence
is put in Baltimore, to avoid hurting the
dogs feelings should he be merely Ia
boring under temporary alteration.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

Johnson's Anodyne Imminent may be
used to advantage where any liniment ID do
sirable. In cases of severe cramps and pains
in the stomach it is undoubtedly the best
article that can be used internally.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

Startling discovery by little three
old" Why. pa, there's hole il
your hair"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

Vegetine purifies the blood, renovates
and invigorates the whole system. Its medi-
cal properties are Alternative, tonic, solvent
and diuretc.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

WANTED AGENTS. Samples and 0xtAs free.
w Better fha. Gold. A. COULTER co.. Chiosso.
n VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents.
u Mfrd by O. j. OAPKwKLL 4 Co., Cheshire, Conn
Drontable, Pleasant work hundreds new employSd.
hundreds more wanted. n N. LOWELL. kris. "a
ro.H.xT SpEC Ben. y ths wsra m, p', sa ms, =.
dsy sure Pn-fieuiarsJres. N n Ss~ sayss
kVSx8s0kyl"C A. CLEGG (s9 Duane st N.Y. Ia resPss-
NOE rsist. He onsn Agents extraordinary inducsmsas
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10

SWARTIIMOKE COII.EGE.-Ten Miles from
y philadelphia. Under the care of Friends. Gives
pursue the Of study end receivs the same
Washing, Use Of Book. ETC., SO % a Year. No EIra
Charses For Catalogue giving full partiSus!. as to
President, Ewarthlnore College, Delaware Co., Penna.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-10
4. X)|I|;S'!B J! rs IS
NV MATERIAL

MANunAoTUREnsa H. Co.
s" n. sS
x:ss:s: assns WIZ WAN
SO t%s G.. Ss a. ss.
.ss on s .,s Of
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

-. The effect offs is to require the Sec
retaries of slbordite oranges to report Tin
addition 10 what tk have been heretofore
renortino o~,,arteu) the number who, by
deat,. expulsion removal, or otherwise,
have ceased to defenders within the sauna
time. Also furtlr recognizing the right OF
the state grange to regulate dues and
the manner of tffr payment 10 TIE staLa
oranges.
Is. The effect f this will be 10 allow
the secretaries estate oranges thirty days,
instead of ten. tpay over the moneys in
their hands TO tx treasurers Of the state
oranges.
II. The effec of this will be to allow
oranoes to confr two degrees upon the
same person at he same meeting, instead OF
only one, as HERETOFORE.
These are ill The amendments proposed to
the National Grunge constitution. Dix state
oranges have ,l1eady met and passed upon
them. Thirteen more meet upon the l4tA
instant, and si1 more between now ana the
oath Of January next. These twenty-five
States will probably decide the fate of all
these amendments, so that we shall soon
know by official proclamation OF the master
of the National Grange how many of them
are ratitied.-T. r. Al1eu IN The RuraI
World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
GALLAr1N Cry. December 81. 1875.
j. ATKINSON, Sec

GALLATIN CRY, December ", 1875.
MIR. EDITORS: The following are the Off
cers-elect of Three Forks Grange No. IL, for
the ensuing year: Worthy Master, Frank
Akin: Worthy Overseer, John Mcdonnell
Worthy Lecturer, Sister IT. G. Cadman
Worthy Steward, Geo. Hutchinson Wor-
thy Assistant Steward, VIM. Stevens; Wor-
thy Chaplain, J. A. Peasc; Worthy Treas
urer, Stephen Allen; Worthy Secretary,
w. Y. Cadmm /; Worthy Gate-Keeper, 10
seph Burrill Ceres, Sister Frank Hutchin-
son Pomona, Sister Z. A. Thomas; Flora,
Sister j. A. Pease.
Fratcrnally yours,
STEPHEN ALLEN, Sec,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
RADERsBURG. January 3, 1876.

RADERsBuRG, January 8, 1876.
Mr.. EDIToR: The following are the Off
GERS of Lone Star Grange No. a: Worthy
Master, A. Maomber; Overseer, J.. Allin-
son ; Worthy Lecturer, D. II. Spear; Stew
ard, A. Darling /; Assistant Steward, II.
Smith; Chaplain, A. J.. Smith Treasurer,
II. D. Smith; Secretary. WI. Clark; Gate
keeper, It. NJ. Smith; Ceres, Mrs. "A. Ma
comber; Pomona, Mrs. r. d. West; Flora,
Miss M. NJ. Kennon Lady Assistant Stew
ard, Miss G.. Kaiser.
Fraternally yours,
j.. ATKINSON, Sec,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

Star of the West No. Meets first and third Sat-
urday nights of each month. G.. G.. McFadden
Master; J. w. Kempcr, Secretary.
Prickly Pear, No. Meets second and fourth
Saturdays of each month, at half past one O'Clock,
p. IA. John Jones, Master; j. III. Jones, Sec'y.
Three Forks Grange No 1l-Mects
Frank Akin, Master; Joseph Burrill, Secretary.
Lone Star No. 24-Meets every fourth Saturday
night of each month. a.. Macomber, Master; w.
j.. Clark, Secretary.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

THE Patroa's Helper thinks the report OF
the National Grange Auditing Committee
places Mr.. Shankland in a. false position /;
that the large expenses incurred By him
were in accordance with the direction of the
Executive Committee.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
G RAN &c TIE M S i.

AT the meeting Of the Michigan State
Grange, at Lansing, the Secretary reported
$4,000 members in the State. He reported
Gil oranges. The Treasurer reported $500
cash on hand.
The champion Grange organizer be-
longs to the Palmetto State. AT last &C.
counts he had organized two hundred
oranges, and was crawling along quite brisk
ly towards three hundred. His name is J.
A. Barksdale.
A large majority Of State Oranges will
hold their annual sessions between the time
of the adjournment Of the late session of the
National Grange and March !. so that all
amendments to the Constitution will BIZ
speedily acted upon. They have been al
most unanimously ratified by the State
Oranges already held.
At Ann Harbor there is a flourishing
grange. The cause of their health and pros
perity is stated by a member thereof to be-:
g We regard the financial benefits we re-
ceive to be of secondary Importance. We
have taken for our motto: Stern, uncom-
promising justice to all. Partially to none,
and we cultivate sociability and brothcrly
love-
The various members of the National
Grange expressed themselves highly pleased
with the city of Louisville, and desire that
the Executive Committee shall select that
city as the point of meeting of the National
Grange in 1876. AS propositions to meet at
various other points were invariably voted
down it is thought that Louisville will be-
selected.
The Patrons of Orange county, Ind,
have entered into an agreement with u couD-
ty agent, they agreeing to place in his
hands for one year, for sale, all stock to be
shipped or conveyed by travel to the butch
er, packer or broker. The Patrons further
agree to sell such stock through their agen.
only. The agent receives fixed and regu-
lated commissions.
"A Kentucky paper says: "The adj
dress of Hon. NJ. d. Davie, Master, etc., to
the Kentucky State Grange, is an admirable
document, well and tersely written, and full
OF goou and wholesome thoughts. 1t is y
much better written paper than the Presi-
dents Message.'
The Georgia State Grange closed its soe-
sion a few weeks since, having transacted
much important business. The Worthy
Master was authorized to appoint lecturers
1of each ulstrict-to stir UP interest and uni
" the work at once. Delegates were sent
10 the transportation Convention, meeting
at Chicago. Amendments to the National
grange constitution were ratified. Action
was taken favoring mining, manufacturing
ana mechanical improvements, as well aa
better farming and stock development, and
Il petter htercommunication between men,
oefs OF the industrial professions of different
s%ectlons, endorsing heartily the administras
9lon OF DR.. r. z. James, Commissioner Of
agriculture for Georgia, pledging him full
aid and cooperation.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

d. d. L. MOORE, founder and conducting
sditcr of the Raral Nero Yorker, one of our
most valuable exchanges, has been elected
Master of the Kniekerbocker Grange for
1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

WE cheerfully invite members of our Order to
contribute to this department. Short, pointed arti-
cles for the good of the Order, news OF its progress,
cooperative business plans, educational interests,
&C., especially solicited.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA.

TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA.
MAsTER-BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
Gallatin County,
OvERsEER-G. w. BATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
LECTURER-A. MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
Clark County.
sTEwARD-J. &. LANGDON, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT STEWARD-J. UNDERWOOD,
Boulder, Jefferson County.
CuApLAIN-G. II. OLDHAM. Beaver Creek,
Jefferson County.
sEcRnrARY-J. d. McCAMMON, Bozeman.
GATE KEErER-W. M. WALLACE, New
Chicago, Deer Lodge County.
CEREs-MRS. G.. w. BATTERTON, Deer
Lodge City. Deer Lodge County.
POMoNA-MRS. JNO. CULVER, RAIDERS
burg, jefferson County.
FLoRA-MRS. A. w. SWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEwAND-MRS. j. G
LANGDoN, Nevada City, Madison Go.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
Y.
NATIONAL GRANGE.

NATIONAL GRANGE.
MAsrER-JOHN Il. JONES, Arkansas.
SECRETARY-O. ii. KELLY. Louisville, Ky,
TREAsURER-F. M. MCDOWELL, N. Y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
G. w. WAKEFIELD, I"
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
r. b. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson. CO.
A. w. SWITZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. NJ. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. i. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co
DISTRICT DEPUTIES.
1st District-DAvID BURT.
I'd District. JONES.
Sd District-P. B. MILLS.
9TH District-A. w. SwIrzER.
9Th District. O. HOPING.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-29
His Own Head.

Count Paul de Gabriac publishes in
his travels the following reminiscence of
Lima: One day when dining with the
French consul, "the Man with the Sill
yer Head was announ ced. He was a
Frenchman, owning small property
near the city. While taking a walk some
months ago he heard cries of agony, and
Fastening in the direction from which
they came, surprised three brigands, one
of whom held travellers head between
bis knees, while another cut his ears off
and a third stabbed him. The un-
daunted Frenchman killed one of the
villains, whereupon the two others fled.
At this moment, and while attending
to the dying traveller, Peruvian gen
darmes appeared, one Of whom, thinking
the Frenchman murderer, with pow
erful horizontal blow of his sword cut
the top part of his head clean off, laying
the brain bare. The E'renchman, after
lying an hour unconscious, revived
picked up the upper part of his head,
walked home in the broiling sun and
had silver plate made in lieu of the
original scalp, which had shrunk toe
much.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-29
Telling the Truth.

Some years ago a benevolent lady
took little girl into her family,
intending to give her n very thorough
moral and religious training. Unfor-
tunately the child was much given to
lying, and though the mistress stroVe
necessarily by precept and example to
eradicate this vice, her efforts were far
from successful. One day, returning
homo after some hours absence, the
lady was met at the door by her hand
maid, who with many tears informed her
that she had broken very valuable
china pitcher, an heirloom in the family.
Here was light in the dfTkness at last,
strict truthfulness in the face of repri-
mand or punishment, ond the good
mistress was delighted. Such an oppor-
tunity to reward and st cengthen virtue
must not be lost so the lady magnani-
mously forgot her annoyance at the loss
of her cherished pitcher Zone of pair,
and taking out penny, said, kindly
"Well, Jenny, since YOU have been
such a good girl, and told the truth SO
quickly, I shall not even scold you.
Here's a penny for you"
Alas the next morning the lady, on
returning home from market, was met
at the door by her promising pupil, who
dClightedly exclaimed: "Oh missus! I
have broken the other pitcher. Won't
you give me another perny2"
Further description of that good
woman's state of mind would be super
fiuous,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-29
What to Do.

In case of prostration by the heat, if
the case is not serious one, the only
course necessary is the opening of all
ligatures about the person, tanning the
face and breast, and the administering
OF some light stimulant, such as sherry
wine. This relief will prevent the more
serious growth of the disorder until a
physician can be summoned. In seri-
GUS case-i. e., where the face is flushed
and the condition of breathing indicates
congestion OF the brain-no stimulant
should be given at all. With all posi-
bic expedition the patient should be re-
moved to the nearest shady place, al-
lowed plenty of fresh air, and should be
bathed well upon the top of the head
and around the neck with cold water.
No time should be lost in the calling of
good doctor, as it is frequently neces-
sary in cases of this character to have
the patient bled.
AS "an ounce of prevention, however,
is worth a pound of cure" it may be
well for people to know that to guard
against sunstroke it is necessary to keer
as much as possible in the shade, not tc
overhead the body by muscular exertion,
and to refrain from too frequent indul
gence in ice water. The occasional
garglng of the throat will invariably
slake thirst and prevent the overlooking
of the stomach.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-29
A Swedish Norwegian Wedding.

Norway and Sweden crossed the ocean
to meet and fall in love with each other
in Philadelphia. Bertha, the fair daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Daunfelt, of the Swedish com
mission, was married on the twenty
ninth of June to Mr.. Christorphesson,
of the Norwegian commission. They
had never met during all the years they
had lived so near each other, but com
ing to far America the two came togeth-
er and fell desperately in love. They
were married in the judges pavilion on
the Centennial grounds in the evening,
when all was quiet rs a private park.
This pavilion has large, beautiful hall,
intended for receptions, and is attract
lively decorated. The speakers platform,
as it happens, resembles an altar, was
beautifully decorated with Swedish and
Norwegian flags, and with masses of
blossoming plants in pots. A Turkish
rug, with two cushions on it, stood be-
fore the altar for the bride and groom to
kneel OH.
The bride came, on her fathers arm,
followed by the groom and her mother,
and four bridesmaids and groomsmen.
She was so pale and weak she had to sit
do WI and rest moment before stand
i4g to be married. The ceremony was in
Norwegian, but nearly like the Episco
pal service in all its FORMS AS soon us
the ceremony was over the brides faith
er, whose ruddy face had been all aglow
with feeling, clasped her to his arms, re-
gardless of wedding veil and fnery, and
gave her right fatherly kiss, and then
put both arms around his new son and
kissed him affectionately; then followed
the family congratulate ons, 50 hearty
and informal it did ones heart good to
see them. The bridcgroom's friends put
their arms around him and patted him
iovially on the back, or kissed him ; and
the pretty bride, all alive with excite
ment and rosy as ever, was charmingly
cordial i'll her greetings. She did not
stand in one place to receive, but moved
about to speak to ono or another, OF
promenaded, on her husbands arm.
The bride was dressed simply in white
silk, with long veil. The only peculiar
thing about her costume was the high,
small crown Of myrtle, in imitation of a
royal crown, that surmounted her veil.
She wore TO flowers, and her brides
maids wore none, but each bridesmaid
and groomsman wore on the left shoul-
der small myrtle wreath tied with red,
or white, OF blue, or green. The bride
groom was in full dress, with gold lace,
epaulets, sword and cooked hat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-29
Again i'm Arrest.

At the window of one of the cells in
the jail at Long Branch q man stood all
day beating his bleeding fists against the
iron door screen, and uttering violent
and" discordant speeches to the few
stragglers that stood in the broiling sun
to listen to him. This man was DR.. II.
I. Helmbold, who usedsto spend hun
dred thousand dollars in season at
Long Branch. He had been confined
at a Philadelphia lunatic asylum but
escaped and went to Long Branch, where
his violent conduct caused his arrest
He was penniless, but on account of
what he had done for Long Branch in
former years, he was given everything
he wanted while there, until his violence
become SO marked that it was necessary
y order his arrest,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-07-29
In the Dark.

During the great storm in Ohio train
of cars ran into tunnel near North
Bend, i'll which the water was so deep
that it put out the fire in the locomotive,
and over hundred passengers were i'm.
prisoned. Another train would be due
in an hour, and it was necessary that
somebody should get out of the tunnel
and reach neighboring signal to pre-
vent terrible disaster. The water was
about four feet deep and running swift
ly. A young man, whose name is not
given, in the Cincinnati Times account
of the occurrence, volunteered for tho
exploit. The total darkness increased
the danger, and the distance was an
eighth Of mile. The young man re-
moved his boots and coat and plunged
in. The current carried him along, and
he easily kept his head above water, al
though collisions against the rocky sides
of the tunnel nearly disabled him, but
he made the passage and stopped the
threatening train. In the meantime the
passengers in the tunnel were trembling
with hope and fear, and the suspense
was not relieved until, several hours ia
ter, the water subsided, the fire in the
locomotive was rekindled, and theil
journey was continued.