davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15
Business aotltes.


II has been q desiderafum with the medical pro.
fessiOn to procure preparation OF iron less objec
uonube than any Of those now IN use. which often
duce unfavOfaOlc effect, upon the system, especially
when prepared with alcoholic fluids
In many ca cs of debility and cOnvaleecence N IN
disease where tome In indicated, wine brandy por-
ter &C.. have been recommended but these are or
very doubtful efficacy to say the least. Alcohol ~
never digested, Is RANKED among the dusDle stimuli,
and ls incapable OF M riding nutrition IL creates gene
rally unnatural exciem aud arrangement of tho
circulation, irritating he whole system by preventing
the bOOu fr m losing Its carbon. Again how di1cult
II to obtain article approaching t. purity, almost
all the wines, brandles, pOrers, &C. being more or less
aluterated
Such bel z the case with regard to the spirituous
preparations OF and the alcoholic drinks, of when
any one sati fy himself by investigating the sub.
tct. an opportunity II presented IN the PERU
WAN SYRl + for the trial Of an article In general
practice, whicn has the very strongest recommends
tlots RON medca and scicuilnc men OF the hghest
character-a preparation wnich 80 happily combines
Tue prutOxlc OF rOn with the other constituent parts
tlrely obvated
For All cases which iron or any tonic Ia needed,
thl. preparation IL confidently bell wed 10 be supe-
nor TO any other II seems to pury the very fountain
The sun.
SUNDAY EDITION,
TO-MOkkOW MORNING,
VIII contain ctkht pages embracing the NEWS OF
THE DAY ana an abundant supply OF fresh, original.
anu selected article Of the greatest interest.
PRICE, THREE CENTS
FOR SALE BY ALL NEWsMEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15

white linen. void Of odor or stains. Ia the re.
suit " washing with lyles Pure o X. soap.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-15

Monel's Teething Cordial contains no opiatc~
II gives rsliet without producing bad effects, 25c1de
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
A Little Long Island Love Stoiy.

Miss Ida Foster, Youngest daughter
Of a wealthy citizen of Flushing, L L.,
was to have been married last " ednes-
day to a neighbor named Hicks, the
prospective possessor of $4,000. At
least SO it was announced and so her
parents had ordained. Miss Ida her
self. too, had countenanced the report
to the extent Of going to church with
Hicks and appearing in his company
at places OF popular resort. But on
the day before that appointed for the
marriage Miss Ida was not to be found.
The same day Frank Slocum, the day
fireman of the engine at the Flushing
waterworks, was not at his post. Sub
sequent investigation showed that
Miss Ida had followed Hicks to the
gate as he left the house the evening
before, and. instead Of returning, flew
to the expectalt arms Of Slocum, who
straightway took her to his parents
house in Jersey City where they were
married. Thursday morning the en-
ergetic bridegroom returned to his
post in the engine house, and When
confronted by his brides indignant
father who threatened to disinherit
her. said that he had married for love,
and was perfectly able to support his
wife.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
4 Cruel Clerical Father,

The trial of Rev. G. D. Lathrop, of
Amherst, Mass, for cruelty to his fam
lily, has at last begun before the Con-
sgregational church of which he is a
member. The testimony already Civ
en- covers the training of three daugh-
ters from infancy up, and is of the
most revolving character, involving
brutal horsewhipping for trivial often
ses. systematic starving, feeding of
rotten meat, and positive dishonesty
and faithlessness in his family rela-
tons. The climax OF this family his
tory was the determination of suicide
last spring Oh the part Of Mary, IS
years old. The reading Of a letter to
her Oldest sister to- that effect before
the church last evening, produced the
profoundest sensation, melting many
to tears. Rev. Mr.. jenkins testified
that he saved the girls life by the
greatest effort, and by finally taking
her nto his own house. Hen arms
were found to be all black and blue
from recent beatings, and her clothing
miserably insufficient, and he induced
her to promise not to take morphine
as long rs she was cared for. It was
also brought out that Mr.. Lathrop's
threat to relatives, who have hereto
fore known Of his inhnmanity, have
kept the matter secret.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Rue Scribe and the Boulevard enjoy
ing a game Of poker. He.has lost none
OF. his interests, in American affairs,
and while in London this summer, he
might have been seen at any hour Of
the day chatting with afriend or read
ing the latest papers at Bowles' Ex-
change, Charing Cross. lie is in
feeble health. In personal appearance
he is not unlike Tammany's .ex-chief.
Both in face and statute the 'tresem-
blaze is striking. Mr.. Baker, is q
shrewd financier. and has managed his
questionably gotten gains greatly to
his own advantage. -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Indians in Linen Busters.
Elu,.k Hills Letter TO COurivr-,J0urnsI

Black Hills Letter to Courirr.Journa
The Sioux are getting very sharp;
they now dress themselves like white
men, in white shirts, and white hats.
and long-tail busters, and ride leisure.
" along the road to some mining camp.
No person at fifty yards would ever
suppose he saw an Indian as he looked
at the ordinary-looling individual RI
ding along the wellbeaten path in
broad daylight, and no suspicion of
anything wrong would occur to the
honest miner until he finds one of his
companions shot and scalped within
hundred yards of his own tent. The
Indian excitement here is varied by
an occasional homicide among the
whites: Last night Sam. Young shot
and killed ssMontana DAM in a whisky
saloon. l did not get the particulars.
Whisky, [ suppose. Such occurrences
are too common here to excite much
comment.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
TleOIs in Iowa.

The continuous rains for the past
week have deluged the State Of Iowa
with water, causing serious damage in
many sections. Low lands are under
water, and railroads badly washed.
The Des MOineS and Coon rivers at
Des MOines are oVar their banks and
spreading out over the country On
the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy rail
road, tour bridges are gone and, on
the 9th. passenger-trains on that road
passed over the track Of the keoku!1 &
Des Moines railroad from Ottumwa to
'Des MONIES, thence to Council Bluffs
over the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad. Several Washouts
have occurred Oh the St. Louis Road,
SO that 10 mails had been received at
Des NIoines since the 18th. Trains on
the Northwestern railroad are delayed
by high water in the Botnay, in Potta-
N;itt;llnie county. The Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad has had no
trouble. except Oh the Winterset and
Indianola branches, on which no
trains were run last week, owing to
high water in Middle river. At Sum-
mersct the track is several feet under
water. For several miles in that vi
cinity, farms are overhowed, and sew
eral families have been driven from
their houses. AS the rainfall has 1een
general over the State, it is probable
the damage from the flood will be con-
siderable.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
4 Soldier Of Fortune.

A Scotch soldier Of fortune. Henry
Islop McIver, a native Of Edinburgh, is
serving with the Servians. He has
fought in four continents in twenty
years, almost always or the side of the
smallest numbers. lie volunteered
during the Indian mutiny and gained
a medal !: fought under Garibaldi in
1859, under Lee in 1861, for the Mex
leans at the close of the civil war, with
little Indian skirmishing in Texas :;
served in the Argentine republic,
where he became (; colonel was in the
Cretan rebellion; served in Greece
against the brigands; got captured
while fillibustering in Cuba, but cs.
capped; went to Egypt. where he had a
cavalry command came back to fight
under Faidherbe against the Germans,
and next turned up in Paris as q COM
munard last Of all, went to HerZago-
vania as correspondent Of The Hour.
and volunteered Us a leader Of Seryian
regulars.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Tweed las been caught through all
i:lgeniously devised scheme, into which
the Spanish government entered with
cordial good spirit. On escaping from
New York, it seems: the criminal fed
to Cuba. trusting to the fact that this
government has no eNtradition with the
Spaniards. He escaped in the spring
from Ludlow street Jail, having been
INDUCED in visit to his home. He
has been reported in hundred places
since, from the icy waters Of Labrador
to the sunny wales Of Italy, but was
most Of the the time tossing about in
the uncomfortable cabin Of common
sailing-vessel on, the Atlantic. He
will be restored to his old quarters and
probably so guarded that escape shall
prove impossible.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Condition .of tho Markets.

a correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune, who had opportunities to study the
markets, says: e~i< ~.-~.,- .,j> ..-,H )
The. wheat crop Of. the United States and
Europe is now nearly all garnered. What
are the facts in the case? The winter crop is
not over a two-thirds average yield, with the
exception of California, where it is said to he
an average. s..:. :.u
Spring wheat is but a. ,trifle, if any, over
one-halt an average yield, leaving shortage
of fully 70, 900 900 bushels OF. the entire crop
OF America, calling the average yield 300, 00O,-
600 bushels for the past four years: The
qulity and condition is excellent beyond
question.
The old stock now in store in New York,
Chicago, and Milwaukee amounts, to about
100000 bushels in round numbers. The
stock remaining back is variously cstimcted
Minnesota. 1t matters notwhether it be six
or eight millions left OF the old stock, it is
fast. going into consumption, the millers
converting it into -four for which there is a
good, healthy demand, with fair living
profit, --something we haven't had for many
months.
European crops are far below an average.
The wants OF the United Kingdom foi the
past three years have been about 100, 900 600
bushels ANN lily. The requirement this
year will be more
From the best information that can be ar
rived at, would advise the farmers of tie
Northwest to go slow. Hold your wheat Tor
higher prices; you are bound to get it;
higher prices are inevitable.
war in the Old World is now in progress,
which bids fair to be repetition OF the Grim
can war Of 1854. Should this be the case,
ST.. so per bushel would be cheap At thai
time it was worth that in Wisconsin. With
out a war, it is bound to sell in this market
at l.25 per bushel before February, 1877.
Therefore, farmers end brother Gran2 ers,
hold your wheat. Sell everything you have
to spare first. Wheat to-day is Is to 20 cents
per bushel cheaper than the average he's
been tor the past % years, with the cheapest
freight to the seaboard ever before offered.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

\ fluid has been raised in England
Cor the family Of John Chiddy, who
saved all express train at the risk of
his own life. lie saw q large stone on
the track, and by a great effort rolled
it away: but could not himself get off
the track before the engine struck
him.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Sherman Interviewed.

Int ervicw i'll The Lcavenworth Times 18th.
"NoW, general, how is the Indian
question going to he settled" in
qUired the reporter, as he and the gem
eral walked from the porch down to
the gate.
"That matter all lies with Generals
Crook and Terry, who have command
Of the expedition
"What do you expect to dog
s:The army will clean them out this
winter. We are only waiting for Win
ter to come. They will be poverless
them
lis there any probability that the
war will be one of extermination"
sit is not unlikely;
evil not the Whipple peace COM
mission mix matters up so that the az
my Will be poWerless?'
cit will not; the peace commission
was sent out by Congress. anda their
movements will not effect the army in
any particular.
lis there any truth in The report
that q new department is to be organ
lied in the Indian country?"
Il am not at liberty to say: but it is
not improbable.
Chapped hands, tace, plmples, ring
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. Be care
full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York, as there are many imita-
tions made with common tar, all of which are
worthless.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
SUMMAR Y1oF pint NEWS. 4
IA 1sg2SSA
Crimes, Criminals and Casualties

Crimes, Criminals and Casualties ~
All the buildings but three at Chey-
enne agency have been swept away by a: food.
BY Il railroad accident near Green's
burgh, N. G., recently, thirteen persons we're
injured, none fatally. ~9,>;.F 49, t..
A train near Forestdale,> Pa, ran
into drove of cattle, badly :wrecking the
train but injuring no passengers. 800
The capture Of, Boss Tweed in Span
ish waters has been fully. confirmed. he
was identified by one Of Nast's cartoons. IL
Two men lately boarded a passenger
train on the Utah, Central railroad, gagged
the express messenger, and robbed the safe
OF $4,000 making good their escape.
The four Molly Maguires who were
convicted atPattsville, Pa, for the murder of
policeman Cast, and sentenced to be hung
have secured q delay by. means OF writs OF err
ror in the Supreme Court returnable next
January.
\ party Of four men entered the
house Of Patrick Caferty, about twelve miles
from WATERFOWL, Mimi, on the 18th inst,
took him out Of bed and, threatening to kill
him if he moved, demanded and obtained
about $780,
y Waterman in the Chicago and Al
ton railroad yards shot and killed a tramp on
the night Of the 18th inst, whom he found
with six others concealed in q freight car
The others escaped. The Coroner's jury JUS
titled Corners act.
4 Mrs. Foster and daughter, Of Can
terbury, N. H., while crossing the Montreal
railroad track in buggy hear the station at
East Concord, on the 18th inst, were struck
by an engine, and Mrs. Foster instantly killed.
Her daughte: had both legs taken off and can
not recover. The horse was killed and tie
buggy demolished.
BY the explosion Of a boiler in tbs.
mill Of the Keohuh and Northern Line Packet
Company, at La Crosse, on the 18th, the en-.
gincer and fireman were killed and four
other persons terribly injured. The shock
was like that OF an earthquake, and was felt
throughout the city. The loss is estimated
at S25, 600.
While John Deabourne. John Hoern-
dern, and Phillip Kepp were descending on
an elevator at the boot and shoe store OF Jo-
seph Boum, 400 Washington''avenue St Louis,
the machinery gave way and the elevator and
men were precipitated tromth the third story
to the ground floor. Kepp was instantly kill
ed and the other two men dangerously hurt
internally. The elevator was loaded with
goods and descended with great force and
velocity.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

\ Milwaukee letter says, 1.-The
weather here is of the most miserable
character" For once Milwaukee was
il complete sympathy with the entire
Northwest, for more miserable wealth.
er than prevailed 1T that time never
was inflicted upon us.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

At Il distance Of 700 or 800 miles, the
St. Louis Republican bfistles up and
t;el1nts Sitting Bull with hiding in a
canon, to evado Gen. Crook. Up here
it looks rs though Gen. Crook has hid
in his canon to avoid Sitting Bull,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

The Indian campaign is over, and
the troops have ere this reached win
ter quarters TO say that the campaign
has been afailure would be but the uni
versally recognized truth, and to say
that somebody is responsible for
that failure, is equally true. The only
question of difference is who is the
somebody! That is q Crooked Ques-
ton.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

The people of Vermont are accused
Of having scales on their eyes-because
they have elected Fairbanks for Gov
cnor. UoWe's that for pun?
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

The recent fight between Walker and
Weldon Oh the New Jersey shore, in
which the former received such iuju.
ries as resulted in his death, was a dis
grace to civilization. The pity is that
both, instead of one, had not suffered
death for the brutal and disgusting
exhibition.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Professor Grabb may have made a
very painstaking and valuable report
upon the mineral resources of the
country AseNhibited at the Centennial.
but his names against him, for the
reason that there are SO many profess
sors with more grabb than brains,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

New York husbands seem to have q
mania for throwing their wives Out Of
windows, no less than lseven cases Of
that kind having been heard Of there
within a week. A Mr.. LebOrneau. of
that city, attempted to serve Mrs. Le-
borneau that way, and was rewarded
for not succeeding by having a gas
stove, pipe and all, flung at him. lie
is now busy. attending to q divorce
case, in which he is intimately con.
cerned.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20
Personal. ImOersOnSl and Political.

Adjutant General n 3. Baker, of Iowa,
died at Des Moines, Sept. ID.
Gen. Hawley, of Hartford, Connect
cut, has been renomjnated for Congress.
Moses Tilden, a brother Samuel j.,
died at New Lebanon, N. y, last week.
Gen. Sheridan has gone to Fort Lar
annie to consult with Gen. Crooks and plan a
winter campaign against the Indians.
Queen Isabella is about to leave
Spain for the good of hir SON, whose throne
is in jeopardy in consequence Of her presence,
1t turns out that Tweed has been in
Cuba since his escape from New York, and
was arrested immediately upon his arrival on
the coast OF Spain
The New York Democratic State
Convention met at Saratoga on the 18Th inst,
and nominated Lucius Robinson tor Governor
i'll place of Seymour.
Gen. Sherman and Secretary OF War
Cameron, with their families have started on
an inspection of western forts, and will
visit those Oh the Pacific coast, returning in
October.
Tweed and his secretary, Hunt, left
San Simon's quarantine depot for Elcantell
de San Sebastiad, and passed through Vigo
on foot at midday the 18th inst Both were
looking we'll, particularly Tweed.
The Duchess of Marlborough, in ac
cordance with her annual custom, entertained
at Blenheim Palace recently about 200
school-children Of the town o. Woodstock
and vicinity, as we'll as the children from the
Union Workhouse.
The Rev. L. j. Henderson, Rector of
the parish church. Haywood, Eng, has for
hidden members of his choir Ito sing in dis
senting schools or chapels, or for the promo
ton OF dissent from the doctrine and disci-
rectly OR indirecty.'
At the New Orleans primary cleo
tons on the 10th inst, for delegates to the
Democratic Convention many rows occurred,
| IN VI Inch a man named Sullivan was shot il,
the hand. an unknown man dangerously
wounded in the groins, and q man named
Cnday had an ear shot off:
A. J. l.. Schlesinger, private secre.
tary Of the president of the Denver & Ric
Grande railroad, was found shot through the
heart, near Colorado Springs, lately. The al:
| lA]f Is SIlOuucN LII ISttiy, aliu IL Is nOl
known whether he committed suicide, or, as
a letter he lett intimates, was killed ina duel
miscellaneous News Items.
Philadelphia has sent aid to the Sa.
vannah sufferers by yellow fever.
The Germany Touring mills at Fred
ricksburg, Va, were burned last week. Los;
$4,000.
A large number Of unemployed work
men at New York are preparing to emigrat
to Florida.
September 2lst has been, fixed. npol
as the day on which He'll Gate is to. be blow
to pieces.
One hundred and twenty thousant
L children are now attending the public school
of New York city.
, The Rhode Island bleechery and dy'
works, Providence r. l., were burned tn
= morning of the l4th inst. Loss 100000.
. "~@The celebrated trotting horse Etha1
4 Allen died at Lawrence, Kas., ON the 18th
Il In his palmy days he beat Dexter, maxim
7:15:. --<
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Don Carlos has gone to Europe. His
GRAND is peaceful this time. lie pro-
poses to do as they do in Spain. That
is, Alfonso is reigning and lie will let
him reign.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Mr.. Edwards Pierrepont explains
that his application to the medium
Flint III the matter of ''Dear Lady
Mary was only with q view of testing
the Merits Of Spiritulism.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Prof. Blacllie in q recent lecture
said: "a woman is naturally as diff
fcrent from q man as a flower from a
tree. She will be fitted for the rough
and thorny walk Of the masculine pro-
LESSONS when she has got q rough
BEARD, (. brazen front, and hard skin,
ed, braZen-frontcd man is fitted for
measuring tape behind a dry-goods
counter, thus to rob woman of legiti-
mate employment?
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

Anarchy and revolution are again
raising their heads in South America.
The Columbian Republic is in a state of
siege, and it's ACKNOWLEDGMENT is
feared. 1t Lima, Peru, the services
Of troops were required to suppress q
mob which made al attack on the res
idence of the ex-President, after hay
ing ritlcd a large mercantile house of q
quantity Of arms and ammunition.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-20

An Eastern Paper Thinks it Sees the Day-
light.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04

g d d I.

Ser MiniRer Sersberg lieb' einff Sen
8erliner Sdubmader Sbomas Der burd
Naipetat unb sefunbe @infaac befannt
mar, rufsn. um fd Stiefeln anmeilen
,u IaTen. Sbomas mubte elm wenis
marten, Do Grelens ebenbci elmer widti-
gen GonfereHs mar, Die i'm Neben5in,mer
Hattfanb. GnbIid Tan, Der Winifter
beraus unb ba bic Sbir nur absebanst
aetpeien mar, f. bermutbete er, oab Sbos
mas MGes, mas bel ben Gonfersn3be-
rathunsen seiproden uorben mar, aeb6rt
baben mife. ugfun," 70 fragile er ben
S9ubmader, nwas bat Ct fd oenn bel
benz, iuas Or eehOrt bat, 9ebadt?" n@d
@Sceaens, eutsesnete sbor,as treubersia,
nd babe nun erit redt semertt, bab bod
wobl Soft Die 8elt reeierei, mub, benn
bic ba brinnen tonnen's seuib nidt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-10-04
8 if ba8 81 d e.

Gin &nabe Fam nit elmer 6laide nod
elmer ~9Ipotbefe unb ~perlanste fur l0Gents
Mrnaebmonp". Ser &potbtter lief i'm
bas @ort/ mebrnals pisberboIen uno
faste bann:
vMeinf Du @rnica ober @monia?"
v@eib nidt," maj bic @ntwort.
xBas foI bamit genadt tueroen ?"
fraate Der M~potbeter.
yOas BARI ID ni&t faeen," antuortete
Ser 3nabe, inbem er id umbrebte, nm
Granddaughter. On Der Sbir fdisn ibm
iebod Elm sliidli@er Sebanie gu fommen,
unb er fraste ssr, 81
.Benn SIRE Grau sie init einena
Stublbein auf ben 8opf eebauen bate ;
mas ,piirben @ie bann aur 0inSerune Der
@ef&wulff anwenben
rNrniea." /.
Damn eeben sic mir fur 10 Gents"
Isaate Der anabe, inbem er febnfi4til
J mad einsm 8orb bon SibboI5 bIidtc.