davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

TIE Canadians thought they had II
Ndcad sure thing on old Tecumseh's bones,
but when they were forwarded to Prof.
Wilson he discovered that they were the
framework; ora female. The question
now is, "where's them bones ?"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

As THE trial of a breach Of promise
enit was about to begin in San Francisco
y Juror arose and asked to be excused be-
cause he was engaged to be married, and
consequently his mind was not free from
bias. lie was excused.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

\ GIRL of st. Peter, Minnesota, has,
in ma!e nt'irc, been working Il. brake
man. Her sex was discovered by lady
passenger, who saw the brakeman tie
Knot in "a string with one hand and pin
her collar without stabbing her thumb.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

THE Chinese Commission is sitting in
San Francisco, to hear testimony, and
those who would like to be heard, are in
Vitcd to come forward.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

The long wished for bridge at Red
Bluh i, to be finished this week. When
first it was commenced the contractors
thought it would be finished By the 18th of
October.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

TwEHTY NINE thousand dollars have
been received from a Virginia City
(Nev) gambling saloon in one year in the
way of licenses. The money is collected
monthly and gambling is not restricted
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

a ST. ALB4Ns, VI, special says that
secret preparations are going on in moth
ern Vermont for another Fonian invasion
OF Canada this fall or early in the spring.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
at'rrkly Crinity 9ournal.
Weaveryille, November II, 1876.
IATEST!

We have just received the following
by stage. 1t gives Republicans good
grounds for HOPE:
SHASTA, Nov. sth, 1OP. NJ.
FRIEND CRAIG Result still doubtful
Claimed by both parties. Oregon still
doubtful claimed by Republicans by 100
to 200 majority. North Carolina gone
Republican. The latest | have heard is
HAYES, 176; TILDEN, 174 :
DOUBTFUL, 10.
Hard to tell how i. has gone yet. Both
parties continually sending dispatches
over the line saying the victory is ours
Sig@ci, PRYOR, Operator.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

MAKING glass was long Supposed to be
a modern discovery, but it has been found
in the excavations at Herculuneum and
Pompeii, whore it has lain buried for two
thousand years.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

The Scotch farmers are being ruined
by mice. Wra,cIs, hawks, and owls are
now treated with II respect which aston
isles these long prosecuted animals.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
,.s-azzssrs1. s-a.-.'...-.s..sA

SSBSCREBE! B%CREBE!
ADEERF1SE! ADVERTISE /.
HSCRlEE! gBSGREBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE :
- E;SCNl3E! $sE EtSdREERE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE /!
HECRHBE! SURSERIBE!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE !
B&S'SEBE! BSCREBE!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE !
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

SOME one says ota certain congrega
ton that they pray on their knees on
Sundays, and on thcir ncighbors all the
rcst OF the week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
TRINITY JOURNAL.

SUBsCRIBE! SuBSCRTRE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE
SUBSCRIBE! STBSCE7RE!
ADVERTISE. ADVERTISE !,
SUB>CRsBE! RSCRSBE!
aDVER ADVERTISE (.
SUBSCRIBE! BSGRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE {!
CBSCREBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE (!
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERVISE!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
g S .

In Weavervillc, Nov. OH, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry LorcnZ-a son.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

TIE present Indications are that Ore
gon has elected a Etpubican Congress-
man.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

THEY have commenced making Cnbi,
nets for 1Iiden already, and Charles
Frauci, Adams is named is Secretary Of
State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

TAE Senate, after March lth 1877, viii
probably smnd 40 Rrpubiican~ toGGD m
Ocrat..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11
. { Attn 8.

In WcavervilIe, Nov. 10Th, ADA ADA
LINE, only child Of l.. p. and Mary Dun
can, aged year and II lnys.
Shasta courier please copy.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

GtTBsCRE8E FOE THE
TRESETE JOURNAL"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1876-11-11

SEHSCREB.! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE /
BSCREBE! SUBSCRIBE
ADVERTISER ADVERTISE {!
SUBSCRIBE: SVBSCRIRE!
ADVERTISER ADVERTISE J
bUBSCREBE! SVBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE !
SUBSCRIHE! AUBSCRIBEI
ADVERTISE! ADVERTISE +!
SUBSCRIBE! SUBSCRIBE!
ADVERTISE ADVERTISE F!
, 1876-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
htft.wAUXEE.

Special Dtspalth to TAs Chtcaar Tstbuns.
MILWAUKEE. March 81.-The Nunuemaohor
case took up . whoIe day, and, from present ap.
poaranccB, will last vell into ncxt week. 1'he
Rinilskopf casa was continued TIL monday. a
motion to dln1niss tho complaint On aooount Of
the insufIicienoy Of tho ovidcncs VA sakon un-
der atlyisement.
91oUI CrTY. Ia.
sprrfal Dfsnateh 10 THE chicano Tribune.
Sioux CirY, la., March 81.-Willinm Lirch, =
8aloon-kcopor, wns anod $500 and costs by Judgo
Lowis III tho District Court hero to-day Tor sell-
lug liquor contrary to the statute. There wero
soverat others indicted, who, aB aoon ~ thcy
heRrd Of Lirch'a nno, pleaded guilty aud we're
fined about 900 aud costs each.
lt1TrtS0Er GETS OFF HIS u1nH HonsE.
ST. LOUIS March 3l.-J. l.. Ditsingor. of st..
Joaoph, against whom m Indictment for con-
spiracy to dstfaul tho Unitod States 1ievcuus
waa found ut Jofforson City. two or throo weeka
ago, and to which he pleaded not guilty, hp-
peAred before tho Unttod States Court at JolI0r-
son uity to-day sod Withdrew his plea OF not
guilty and sntsEed \ plea OK guilty.
, 1876-04-01

... THE GRAND TRUNK.
Tte following from tho Now York It16trss
shows that tho Crand Trunk Ia still engaged
In ise good work in kosping down shs rates b.
tween this city and tho East:
Differences among tho grtat freight llnes to tho
West 30 frequent TINT rlnorn OF war tbs rule
rather shaa tio exception, Wl.hu few daya there
have b1cn reports Of impending dlacutoa tn regard
to which stascmenta to tho following effect wore made
70 1r,buns sspoEter .t the offices Of the
been nzmor than a,nce Tue beginning Of
tho preaent year, though among tha
railroad companies there ars always susptciona very
t,tcnlt to yssy hat sons Of ~ so4ds privately
prices. Any cutting = present. y 4 Rs.teound
trouble in the Wcst-bound rates. which ara settled in
Now York. The cutting Of rates by tho Grand Trunk
Railway Affects Now York bl1utneas men by dsaw-
tng merchants to 1'oston, where aftos buying goods,
thsy On tho transportation 70 tho Vest rho
origin of the prcscnt ruEnors Il the genaral reduction
by tho leading roads In tho ratss from Chicago eAst
WArd fur fouethc1st freight, which includes grain,
nour, and meat In bulk. This reduction which vent
into effect March - brought about by cutting
down Of rates for that o1ais OF freight the Grand
Trunk Railway. to which tho othar roada wars eo1a-
pallAu 10 conform.
, 1876-04-01

Bpttlal HsDatth q TAG EAeaJa 3FItuH1.
pKoa1A, ILL.,, March 3l.-Last night John HAT.
ill., who came to Peoria In 1921. and haA AYea
hose aveE aince, died 1t tho advanced ago OF ~
hr. HAmlln Was born III Wilbraham, Masa., ~
1900, and smi9ratsd West In 1910. In 1t1i 10
reached what waA then known - 81. Clark, pus
Il now Peoria, and established tssdlnB-pos'
with tho Indians. 1Io va widely fno"n
Throughout tho West, snd hks hald many ot'ees
In this eounty and State. In 1925 ho built re
frat frame house ever eEsotsa ln PseflA, saa ~
1896 bought and run tho htst kesl-boas ~ ~
trsds bsIrssn Peoria and 81. Louis. ~ ~
she Oldest settler, probably, In Csnsral 1lunoie
Hu tps4xA Il Anaoanesd for Sunday Atstna0s'
, 1876-04-01

srB.r jest before reaching an agreement, two
Of tho jurors loft tho room and went into Judge
Dtodgett'. room. They wore in conversation for
tors Within 4 fow momsnts tho verdict was
found, hnti then tho whole tselvs Visited Judge
Dlodgalt, and then entered tho courtroom.
III, pahIman cana IN at about hait-pass 8
with Nicholae ainon and john Short, who woro
Deputy Sheriff Emil Hooohstsr hunted around
during the day for Measrs. rabln1an aud Rush,
to aeryo upon them tho gsrnlshes rroeeas svorn
out BY Ross l. HossAKn and Frcd ". Packard,
to prevent payment Of hlr. Btorrs' .faes, but he
failed 10 lind them, and 1t lats hour gave up
the search.
, 1876-04-01
BELL.
ANOTHER GALE OF EICIIEMENT.
ECse,dF III frk
BELL.


ANOTHER GALE OF E1c1TEuEaT.
SPECIAL Ulspateh 10 TIA Ch,cago Ir1bunx
WAaHlN6ToH, d. O., March 31,-The grolt
sensation OF the day has boe1 Tho testimony Of
Bell, While much OF Il IL true, thers Ia great
deal that should ba accepted with e1tscue
caution. Tho trouble in overthsosing tho por-
tlona Of tIs evidence believed to bs falso Ia
largely Increased by tho fact that hs hHs cordial
Endorsements from tits President and other
otiico.s OF tho army for valuable nd rendered
tlen, in taeores n'IiisFry service, and Also
by tho fact that Lie was appointed
for work 10 tho Babcock caao, aud
that both tho President aud Secretary Chandler
knew this. They claim, And doubtless with
truth, that ali they iusonded WAS to hava him do
honest work 10 establish Dabcock'a Innocence,
It Is known here that be did pu1loiQ the paperH
In tho Avery case, exhibit them 70 Avery, aud
return them, aud generally :.much that he re-
lates 10 1epard 70 his operations In 81. Louis Il
cosroborated bY atatements Of tho st. Louis
oftice1s NOV hers. Concerning much Of It, how
aver. there arc grounds for grave doubt. He
will bs recslied tomorrow, snd be subjected II
closer cIosx-e1 animation.
lie fAs A asoet1&4d FSs&s.j
WHAT ELL TOLD.
| WHHisoroN y. q, March 3l.-Mr. G. l..
Bell, II Mississippi. vAs before tho Clymar
comm1.isa to-day: aud gave his account Of his
connection With ias Babeock casos
~. o!@ss q ;: oEnoa:. h.s sPp04ptsns ssrs
Q-Wsrs JON ssnt out shsss 10 s.ss an, p..t IN u
A-No. sE: not uRas1 thus sppointment
Qs-UDdss Aay appointment A.-Gu, sa1,
p;on nv @aa a s ss !, =;
Oily h.s eoause,f A.-Ao. ~.
Q-DJ anybody tas hunt Ably soms ous set.pR
hftu-I kupDc&& kct1pE for khSv axiA *ksz
, 1876-04-01
iNGFlELO.
BM1TH, UAnrkn'Q QL6nx.

SPHiNGFlELD.
BM1Tn, HAnrEn'a oLBnx.
speetdI Djspateh to Tia ch.eaq~ Trit4sn4.
BpalxoF1zLp. Ill, March 31.-Thsre L. this
much furshor thar was telcgraphod last night
concerning Al Smiths laying down. and TUE
Tribune correspondent gots It direct from ono
who was counsel for Al Enith and John Harper
before aud after tho defa1caton In tho lAteor'a
of1co, aud knows exactly whereof he Afflrnas. In
somo proper manner tho Secretary Of the Ttoaa-
ury WAS advised that Smith could toll somewhat
Of iutcrest cohncctcd with tho dcta1eat,on, II
cured Of acqllttA on tho criminal charges
against him in connection with tho roksn crook.
cdnosa. Smith Was assured OF consideration II ho
would make clean broast Of II. What
tho Govornmont oillcors, II seoms, most dcalred
WAS information ~ to what had become OF tho
rnouoY. This information Smith gave, and It
was TO tho effect that Harper got moak Of Tho
mopoy and spont Il reckleasly and foollshly,
rather than for any corrupt purpose. Hono
wont inlo grain speculation. Smith, your cor
respondent IL assured. aflrms TINT, whiic per.
aona!y Harper contributed l.besallY for, political
purposes and especially for his personal fHouls
when shay were running, yot fhoro Ia no evil
dsnoo Of corrupt contribution for campaign
purposes. smith's confession docs not show
that any politician protitod by Tho deiAoAtion In
The sonso OF being party to 1t.
ON THE CONTRARY, ....
this mattor, according to Smith. had no political
connection other than this !: Senators Logan,
LON, ani ali tho politicians OF State reputation
IN this district, wera intfmste acquaintancos Of
Harper wnoss oa,o5 wsa 4 political headquarters
Just prior to and long before tho deiacation, but
thore is no evidence to justify belief that they
knew lo waau't straight or To bollovo that Soma
tor oglcsby recommended Al Smith Tor oo|leo-
tor, knowing him for years 10 bo
pryy 10 the dofnlcatlon,. Or that Gov.
Bovcridgs aud Mr. Cullon held long and inti-
msto acquaintance with dofaulter, and woro
privy To il. or that oil tho leading politicians OF
tho ,dlstrict mud tho Government dopositones
wcro in the same boat whoresa tho strongest
allegation Ia that there woro tochnical trrogu.
| laris.es by tho Government dopositories and
o.Lor banks In receiving and paying money on
narpor's account irregularly. II Ia not alleged
to what oxtens Smith lay down On tho rekin
dls!lllorR but ho probably told all ho know about
hia former pals tn tho orookodnosa OF tho Pokin
Alcohol Manufacturing Company. md thoy may
fool called upon TO retaliate, and Harper 70 fall
into line also. 10 donounce snith'a confession.
, 1876-04-01
TklEkIh&E,


Sptcaat DG&petsh to 1hS Chteaos 7FdSUHk.
Isp.AsAYol1a, Ind, March 81.-A German
family named kaufman. In this city. have I'll
bean slek with trinehiuse spisslss. and ons mom-
hsr. . young lady, has died. The mothas's con-
d,t,on ia conside1ed beyond recovery. Ths othsr
Iusmbsr will get well, 1t Ii thought. Qutt4 .
uuntes Of cAsaa Of this kind Ars supposed 10 b.
In s1,st4nss hsss. but phsxelAns Do Aot sspost
than.
, 1876-04-01

Tho managers Of tho Union Pacific Railroad
wa1e In the city yesterday and hold = CONFER
ouca with tho managers OF the Chicago, Hus-
lipgton + Quincy; Chscneo, Rock island i Pa
CATO; aud Cnieaxo i Northwestern Railroads
regarding tho location OF tho eastern terminus
OF the Union pActhc ut Council buns.
, 1876-04-01

This nsw passenger tari1 Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee t 1t. Paul aud the Chicago d North
western Railroads COCA Into effect today. Tho
Companies return 10 tho ccnts per ml1e,-the
rata Of 1879, Ion local business, and will lsaue
round trip Tickets from and 10 ali stations In
Wiaconan II s cent4 per milo In accordance with
tho law passed by the Legislature. a DOW
IN day OF two.
TITO Wisconsin Central Railroad will also re-
turn to tho 4-cents~psr mile rate local tickets
OIL tho Milwaukee DiylA!ou, but will make no
pAny has sold round trip tickets At large roduo-
lion for two Year, pAst, and will continue ths
practice between ell it, stations. Il vii elao
soil tU0.mils uckats on each di7lAlon.
, 1876-04-01

UPESt9E
ST. PAUL, him., March 81.-The now nan-
agenent of The 81. Paul 4 Pacific Railroad oous-
plotcd operating arrangements to-day by new
appointments. Bupt. Bowail resigns. General
Manager Farley, also Receiver ot the extension
1iueB, will take the auperintendonts duties, Tho
tree-plAnttug department Ia kbolished. Ian
dull Assistant Treasurer, IL aucceeded
BY Nichols. Of Now York. Tho Assistant Super
intendent, Purchasing Agent, and nightof-Way
Agent arc disponAod with. Hermann Trott rb-
mains Land Commissioner, but In succeeded as
Treasurer by J. uotarord. President Barnea
promises ooao management, aud tho oxpenul-
ture Of al sparo tacans for improvements OF tho
roadway aud rolling-atoct. The State Forestry
Association, through Hodge, ox-auperintouden
Of Tree Planting for the Company. Ia presented
with 8,ooo.o0o of cuttings Ia the Company
nurseries.
, 1876-04-01
CENTENNIAL PASSENGERS.

The general .ickst and passenger agents OF
the railroads leading from this city Eaat have
made arrangements that ths rate tor trAnsfe1stng
duoed In proportion with tho tickets,
, 1876-04-01

In ordor to obtain BONO information couoo.n-
ing tho Mr, @. s. Boil who figures In tho foEo-
going dispatches, TRIBUNE commissioner last
evening caslod on E. 4. 6torra. who, 1t will bc
remembered, Vas Dahcoch'n counsel 1t the eime
of hin tria! In st. Louis. After fow tninutes'
informal conyorsatlon on local whisky topics,
tho reporter remarked.
"uavo you aeen thoso kilograms In the Jour-
nal this afternoon. Ia relation to the statements
nado In Washington by ono O, 8. BALI"
"Ycs, I read them"
"Do you know Mr. Boil 2"
"Wcl!. should sashsr tl,ink d!d.s
"Who Is he ?"
!" A deadbeas detocttvo."
"Did he mako any proposition 10 you con-
corning tho DAocook cnse7"
"Yea, he c1mo 10 mo At Warrington and said
that the Treasury Department had smpio yed
him 70 steal certain papers IN the oAass OF Avery
and Baboook."
"What did you toll him :"
II told him thAt ho was Wcloometo al tho
papers hs could stoh from us. sud Il he got aoy
they couldn't do him any good"
'sWhst did ha say 10 that ~ .....-
"He stlll lus!sted that ho lad bean engaged
by tho Treasury Department TO do ~ hs 6.d
sWhat further did you tall him I"
~ told him II hs could produce Any written
contract 70 shAs effect, would talk bulinsss
With hitu."
"What did he say than"
I" Lie said he would VOC and lat ms know In .
day or two"
ibid you sse him R4ain 7"
"Yea he CANE back aud stated that he couldn't
get urltten contract from tho TtaaAury ent-
eals but he produced n AtIldayit wtIstsa by
h,,nsoli duplicating H!utord Wilson, Dyer Drls-
TON, aud other Treasury officials IN such =
scheme"
"What did you do about It 7"
m hin etpua1r mi
found out that he WA fraud, 1sldy to asil out
anybody Tor \ Is bill II h uouldn's get moxss
&nd l bounced him.
~DiA you maks any ptopoaittons ts him to
, 1876-04-01


hss H.aey ihs VI IL
sisnoa % y. Fneh II or naseh. aIa % ~ noss4 esss u.
Lem but after got here 1tn. Dabcock told mn TINT
had been any With that signature sent to has quarter
Q.-Whst was the signature that hs used Ia that
asss5 Sss. =" az, 'h'F 'sa''a'' 'a'n "s''pA" and
Q-why ws,s they e.. aqt , sysa ta M sy!dsas:, Al
al attempt nao to Introduce he,n bul thoy ware
fought out by tho deleuse.
New Yorf Ge5a'd on Feb. u which enabled Mr.. Dyer
70 decsphor the ds1asches7 AL don't know thai
s, w.a ~ asse.rsd so day. u
graph. 1tisa !oub'e cipher. Tho wosla ars mis-
@ Wy dcait M @ 70 @doc.paer she % Without ~ 10y. "00'' ~
Q-Was any oshor raetnoas Of tlle Presidents house
COCK cock .aa co Iuc1ey. aoat thux Lucky I'D my my.
thing to do With tho whisky natter noYur raw the
sllHhtest sydenoe Of Il.
anG Luciey were rart!es 10 ths srlene :A-Yes, IL
Q;-Ana ths enly p.rtie.1 A:-rh. oa5y parties.
'sst q III. r. ss
ssss spois % 1sbcoex .Doas i In te Fressdents asn.
siou. Eenasal!y mat hn At his residence, or Il his
room on Pennsylvania ATtnne. went there openly.
| THE pIElAEpOar LETTER.
tAs Attorney aeneta Instructions to btlrict At.or~
neys7 A.--.hothiug whatesos: Aad nothing u do
With the Attorney 0sun5as ocs aftet about tbs nras
| uf the year.
Q.-You never tho written Instructions that tho
k.ttEnsy-3ebrFal had prepared for you, when you
wurs 10 10 TO ~ Loulk7 AL did not: know moth
Ing about tbcin ouly what hs stated 10 lua that hs
lad prepared thein That hta res!euca On ypr-
| nout syeuue. met him tlcra once OF twice,
| Q.-tlow did you harpcu To be At 3D. Louis when
| Lucksy eaus out thors Al lived ih6rs tenpoYa-
ry.
Q.-Did you 10 to SEQ Lueksy did ho coma 70 soc
you7 All went ia AEaEy, and Lucky Vas thero.
| kusw eiu pEuFtou
| Q.-Iow did .hoss negotiations commence between
you aud Luekey7 A.-0n account q my negotiations
| and lntars1ow with Avery. Asc1y had been good
itand Of mine IN the Department. Md al that time
tetlayed Etm 10 bs innocent, and aI~sys besyed 70
autl Lu nads ssate,usnt 70 tns 1t tbs Lndeu Hot%l
| jus4 bsforp Is WA convicted.
| Q.-Was thtgu any bargain oetwocn 5ou And Luckey
what yoa were ~ receive Ii cabs you u. thAt
| sv1asurs1 A.-So, sis. made ~ bsrsa!na s.th
| tLtlu WlAteveF,
| G.-pll be ever make you any promise to VIA,
| Ae, would pay9 A.-us did not bttors hs test 81.
1l!a. lie SAID that OF conrsa wou ~ very literally
| pssd to!d HIN liln'a 1 care for taat.
T. H-D1d Habcnck makt sou any prum1ss In regard to
lotsAlly laid II got ths evidence ou. 1t Naa not
1.aGi thas ~ working in lbs tntaIea. ~ thai -.
aaFdeo ~ Tho!s matter Asa pottIcA niovs q Thai
coulu Aau very little ac1uaant4ucs with Gen lab
| him.
Q.-Do you think tna. II Qca. D.booex had bsaa N
1aaoctht fnso - would hAss wanted Jo1 v ks soss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
TOW 80 COT STI


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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-23

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