davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04
(ult.)

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-01-04

llcber Elm uortrcfFidss ngittcl,
cine anf ScIl'd wcilenoc 6rau 5Aneu
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9eim.
, 1877-07-27
ARGUS CHANCES.

AhUOD OlANOGDs
Winged merchants-Bees, because
they cell honey.
A drug & store is to be established
at New Tacoma.
The population of Walla Walla
county, w. T., is 5000.
Capt. Bancroft, who was wounded
on the 18th inst, is dead.
The Indian excitement In Yakima
and Klickitat valleys is subsiding.
Gen. Howard will not be super
ceded by Gen. Crook, as rumored.
The railroad company is prepar-
ing to put up coal bunkers at New
Tacoma.
1t is said that 5000 Cinnamon find
employment in the fisheries on the
lower Columbia.
The wise man does not speak of
all he does, but he does nothing that
cannot be spoken of.
One hundred stand of breech-
loading rifles have been received at
the Dalles, to use if needed.
Axtell's conversion to mormonism
is likely to cost him his place as
Governor of New Mexico.
Late estimates of the losses by
the st. Johns FIRE place the figures
at over twenty million dollars.
The Walla Walla "Statesman"
blames Agent Monteith, of Lapwai,
Is the cause of the Indian troubles.
Gen. Mcdowell has been author
lied to call for 200 volunteers in
Arizona and Washington Territories.
A new fruit dryer is soon to be
built at Dallas, Ogn., with a capaci-
ty of 5000 bushels of dried apples
per day.
The house of Geo. Charlesworth,
near Seattle, was destroyed By FIRE
on the 10th. His youngest child
perished in the flames.
Four companies of regulars, ag-
gregating 130 men, left San Francis
co for the scene of Indian hostili-
ties on the 14th inst.
The I'd Regiment of regular In
tantry, comprising 80 officers and
S6l men, left Atlanta, Ga, for Ida
no, on the 14th inst.
The Salem Statesman" says a
boy twelve years old was drowned
n the Willamette at Spong's Ferry.
The body had not been recovered.
The Choctaw and Chickasaw In
ulan nations have brought suit
against the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad, on a claim for $780,
wv for ties, timber, masonry, coal,
etc, used constructing that road.
Samuel J. Tilden and party visit
Cd the Revolutionary battle field at
freehold, N. j., on the 18th, and
afterwards dined with Ex-Governor
Farker. In the evening there was
lerenade and formal reception.
The Indian war is discussed in
Caolnet Councils. This outbreak is
considered as serious as any of late
years. The government will use
very risource to give fatal stroke
70 Indian tronbles.
Negotiation are now pending by a
nfm In Boston to furnish all the ne
eessary machinery and fixtures to
parties on the lower Sound, for an
en'enslve mandatory of herring
Vli and 6sh-guano for shipment to
NeW York. The former article is
sent IN Its crude state to Liverpool
ana the latter is worth twenty dol
;as per ton in New York as fertil-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22

A. 7. LORING, of Eldora, attempted
last week to take his own life by swal-
lowing dose of strychnine, and was
only saved by prompt medical aid. We
knew Loring WE'LL when he was the able
and respected pastor of the Congrega-
tional church at Usage. But he fell by
reason of the lusts of the flesh. being
detected in too ardent and unhOly pur-
suit of some of the sisters of his congre-
CATION. He was disgraced and deposed
from the sacred office, afterwards en-
gagged in the business of a life insurance
solicitor, with headquarters at Dubuque,
then removed to Eldora, where 1t APP
pears he has fallen into habits OF dlssl-
patton and steadily pursued downward
road until his hayward course has
reached the above melancholy culmina-
ton. He is another example of intellect
dragged down by lack of moral princi-
pie, and affords sorrowful illustration
of the great truth that the way of the
transgressor is hard
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
A Remarkable Food reservative.
New Orleans Democrat.

A practical physician-Dr. J. w.
Davenport, of Dallas, Texas,-has OBJ
tanned patent which promises to be of
great usefulness. 1t is simply a fluid
for keeping all kinds of fruits, vegeta-
bles and meats sweet and fresh. The
aim of the chemist has been to discover
the ingredients of pickle which would
arrest the process of decomposition and
extinguish the germ of decay of all ami
NAL and vegetable substances, without
impairing their flavor or imparting to
them any injurious effect 1t is simply
a pickle of the most inexpensive sort
costing less than brine or vinegar, in
which any meat. or vegetable may be
kept in open vessels, submerged for
months, and, when taken out, will be
found as pure and fresh as when the
vegetables came from the garden or the
meat from the butchers stall This
pickle may be prepared and furnished
at cost Of four cents per barrel The
pickle is so nearly tasteless and palata-
BILE as to demonstrate it's nervousness,
and yet, from the specimen we say yes
terday, green corn which had been i'm
mersed in it for twelve months, when
boiled, could not be distinguished from
the corn which had been gathered that
morning. Mutton and pork chops, and
even fat pababottes, placed in this pick
lie weeks ago, when subjected to heat
had preserved all their original fresh
ness and flavor,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
State News.

Two or three weeks since, we gave
in this column an item concerning the
arrest, at Fort Dodge, by Pennsylvania
detective, of a man supposed to be one of
the Molly Mcguire murderers, condemn
ed to DEATH who had escaped The Sc
qucl to the arrest was, that the officer
when he arrived at Chicago discovered
that he had the wrong man, and so
bought him a suit of clothes, gave him
$45 in money and made haste to release
him,
John Thompson, L. ID. Randall and
JAS FORESTER prominent business men
Of Dubuque, have organized firm to
trade with the Indians, and have receiv-
ed permission from the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs to establish trading posts
at certain Indian Agencies in Montana
They are not post TRADERS, but are liccn-
ced on Recommendation Of the Episcopal
church, which has charge of the Monta-
ma Agencies.
A farmer near Worthington last
week was blowing in his field and drove
over two rattlesnakes, not seeing them
until they were fastened to his legs,
They then threw themselves around the
beams of the pillow and held him fast
While in this position he called and
stamped and kicked, but to no purpose
The snakes held fast. He then called
the dog, who upon seeing his master 5
danger tore the snakes in pieces and
thus freed him.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
Our NeighbOrs.
BLACKHAWK COUNTY.

Walter L. Fisk, who entered the
West Point Military Academy, from
Cedar Falls, ranks second among the
graduates of last week, the total number
being &C.
The Reporter notes as a queer change,
the fact that H. O. Pratt, practicing
attorney of Charles City few weeks
since, is now filling the pulpit of the
NJ. f. Church in Waterloo, while Rev.
W. A. Allen, the late pastor of the
church, was two weeks since admitted
to the bar at Charles City.
Parrott, of the Reporter, has been pre-
scented with Red Jacket strawberry,
six and One-half inches in circumfer-
ence; at least Matt says So and though
the story is as hard to swallow at one
bite as would be the strawberry, we
think he is telling the truth.
The Baptist church at Waterloo has
received 90 members by baptism during
the past three or four months
DELAWARE COUNTY.
The dwelling of Mr.. G.. r. Buckly, at
Manchester, was struck by lightning on
Sunday last and set on fire, but was
promptly extinguished and nobody hurt
The house of Mr. Mead, three miles
north of town, was also struck Mr.
Mead was shocked, and his son had the
sole of his boot torn open and his foot
blistered by the fluid
The Press has an interesting account
of the old settlers meeting at Manches-
ter, on the 18th. Many interesting in
cidents and "reminiscences were brought
out in the speeches.
j. S. Knowles, of Delaware Center
has three -fourths of an acre of Wilson
strawberries bearing this season.
LINN COUNTY.
The Board of Supervisors of Linn
county have appropriated $4,000 tow
ard the construction of boulevard'
or broad public highway between the
cities of Marion and Cedar Rapids, six
miles apart.
The Times says that the men or cor
poration that are to import the 4th of
July to Cedar Rapids and exhibit the
same at the State Fair grounds, have
not yet put in an appearance or promul-
gated the promised programme
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
Not a Political Institution.

The President has recently given voice
to another policy" which probably will
find as little endorsement among the
"macine politicians" as that relating to
the South. "A number of clerks WHO
had been discharged by newly appoin-
ted postmaster in one of the large cities
of the West, visited Washington to lay
their grievances before the Postmaster
General, and to secure, if possible, the
removal of the official who had depriv-
ed them of their bread and butter. The
principal argument by which they hop
ed to secure this end was the averment
that the offending postmaster was mot
loyal to the administration Mr.. Key
informed them that he would lay the
case before the President. Having done
so, he replied by letter to the petition
ers, saying:
ut appears from evidences in the depart
ment that the Office is well conducted at pres
ent, and that the special agent has made favor:
BILE report as to its present organization and
management so that the public is not suffering
for want of good service. The Office is well
managed now, so that the complaints made are
more in the nature of private than public griev'
ance The posto1fice is not a political institu
cion. If it be true, as you state, that the in
cumbent opposes the administration. he has
the right to do so, and it is no cause for remov-
al, unless, in his zeal and activity. he sinks the
postmaster in the politician. If any one
whether he support or oppose the administ r.
ton, neglects his duty by being a busy politl
clan or makes himself obnoxious by reason OF
inconsiderate or foolish zeal, he ought to be re
moved: but if he attends faithfully, to his d'l
ties and makes good and acceptable ,postmas'
ter. he should not be removed though he sees
fit to oppose the administration. The Presi
dent finds no sufficient cause for change in the
DOStOffice."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22

SOME of the sharpest cuts that Tilden
is receiving apropos of his querulous
after dinner speech at the Manhattan
Club, come from papers that supported
him for President. The New York Her.
aid, after remarking that contemplation
of Mr.. Tilden's career will repay the stu
dent of great disappointments, says
He does not possess the magnetism OF
Henry Clay nor the giant brain of Web
ster. He has sharp, clerkly qualities
which would have been useful in a
cheese pairing administration" The New
Orleans Times says: Mr. Tilden can
pass on to oblivion without anxiety.
The people of the hamlets know the du-
ty of patriot as well if not better than
he, and will do it quite as well without
his voice as with it."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
The counties so far as heard from

THE counties so far as heard from
that have elected delegates to the Re
publican State Convention have gener-
ally abstained from any expression IN
regard to the Presidents Southern pol
icy, pro or con- One or two have pass
ed resolutions endorsing the course OF
the President, and Mahaska county, the
home of the effervescent youth who
holds the position of chairman OF the
State Central Committee, adopted a res
olution condemning it. We notice that
the State Register makes haste to inter
pret this wise reticence in regard to a
matter which is yet an experiment and
upon which members of the party hon
estly disagree, as a sign OF hostility to
the policy, and thereupon proceeds to
perpetrate number of characteristical-
ly silly and boastful paragraphs like the
following: The Republican County
Convention yesterday didn't seem to
rush over on the side of the President
and the policy much" 1t is to the cred
it of the Republicans of Iowa that they
are not rushing" to condemn or ap-
prove the policy; and herein is shown
how little real influence the frantic beat
ing of journalistic tom-toms OF the Reg
lister pattern has had upon them.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
Throwing up the Sponge.
Fort Dodge Gazette.

1t is not the pleasantest thing in the
world to have to acknowledge beat, but
when we find we are wrong we are al
WAYS ready to come down, and throw up
the sponge. Two weeks ago we announ-
ced as our ticket for Governor, John ii,
Gear For causes which have been de-
veloped since that time we pull down
that name and run up Buren, Il. Sher-
man. Mr.. Sherman is man OF ability
honesty and industry, and is a man that
could be pointed to with pride by the
entire people of the State. Mr. Sher-
man was our first choice for Governor,
but learning from those that we sup
posed knew that he would not be can
didate, we hoisted the name OF GEAR
but we drop it and return to our hrsl
love,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
A Business Administration.

Inter-Ocean Washington Correspondent.
The President desires that there shall
be stagnation in politics and a revival
of business He has said to many peo-
pie who have called on him that he does
not intend to do anything that will ex-
cite political discussion: now that the
Southern troubles are practically set
tied, and he hopes Congress will aid him
in his attempt to have less politics and
more business. He impresses this no.
ton upon every person who calls upon
him. Congressman and other political
agitators especially, and, maybe, he will
drum it into their heads so much that
they will finally be taught to see the
sense of it, and spend the next session
doing something more than investigating
for campaign material and making polit-
ical harangues.
In his persistence in this respect the
President reminds me OF an old clergy
man | heard of down in Missouri, as one
of his parishonors told it: p" He's bin a
ridin' over this ere circuit nigh onto
thirty years now, tellin the story O how
Jesus Christ died to save lost sinners,
an tellin' nothin' else, an SNOW he S
tole it so often es got some on us ter
believe it, :"
The President is i'll earnest about
these reforms. He believes that he has
taken the government for term of
years, with a corps of attendants, and he
wants to run it as well as he can until
his time expires, when he expects to
turn the machine over to another man,
with his corps of assistants; and he does
not believe it is right, either for him OF
his assistants, to strive for continual
ton of their power These are queer
notions nowadays, and unpopular; but
the President doesn't seem to care for
that, and goes on trying to impress them
upon the minds of those who need them
most
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22

IT is announced that Gov. Packard
of Louisiana, is to be in Des MONIES at
the meeting of the Republican State
Convention Is it a part of the plan to
get the Convention to denounce the
President, that this notable martyr
shall exhibit his sores before it? Pack
ard is the man who claims to have had
knowledge or the fact that five of the
Tilden electors were chosen in Louisi-
ana, but who failed to divulge it until
after the President had refused to use
the army to place him in office. A no
BILE man is Packard to teach Iowa Re
publicans their political duty.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
A Gear Paper that begins to See the
Point.

Ever since we have known John IL.
Gear, we have been warm friend and
staunch supporter. We would like to
see him Governor of Iowa. But we be-
gin to seriously consider whether his
nomination by the Republican eonven-
ton will not cause a division IN the Re
publican party that will be to it seri-
Gus blow. There is undoubtedly IA great
misapprehension among temperance men
as to Mr.. Gears opinions and position,
and consequently bitter opposition
Mr. Gear himself no doubt understands
this, and feels it. The question for him
now is, can he afford to be the means of
this split? Is he willing to sacrifice
himself for the good of his party? We
do not say that he should, for we are
not we'll enough informed Of the situa-
ton throughout the State: But we com
mend it's consideration to him. as well as
to the delegates to the convention. Ii
there should be split upon the temper
ance question, and division on :" the
policy the Republican party of Iowa
would occupy an unenviable position.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
Tilden, the QuerulOus.
New York Herald.


Over all the land wall of sorrow has
gone up for Mr. Tilden No later than
last Tuesday morning he posed as the
Democratic Moses to lead his party out
of the wilderness; now lies he in the pit
of the impossible, and not swallow-t tail
or short-hair so poor as to do him rev
erence. That he is going to spend the
remainder Of his days in whining and
complaining that he did not get the re-
ward he thought himself entitled to will
bring upon him contempt greater than
his worst enemy could desire The
American people are manly people
they do not like tears, especially public
tears. They like to see man take his
beating with a smile and with good hu,
NOR. They despise soreheads," and
think man had better not nurse his
disappointments, but go ahead and dc
his duty with cheerfulness and content
mcnt And here comes Mr.. Tilden
with band of music and table of flu
neral baked meats, and faunts his woes
in their impatient and contemptuous
faces The little street boy who said to
his companion, If you'll give me a
piece of your cake, I'll show you my
sore toe, had at least the excuse for his
action that it had the appearance of q
commercial transaction; but poor Mr.
Tilden's gratis exhibition stands in diff
ferent and less respectable category
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-06-22
GREETING.

Tho R1r1JETIN comes to its readers
this week somewhat improved in APP
pearance. We need not enlarge upon
the subject of our new dress, Tor 1t
sneaks for itself. Our aim has been to
replace the old dress by something neat
err and more tasteful, and we think that
orr readers will generally agree that we
have reasonably well succeeded. The
tvpe is of smaller face than that hereto
fore used. enabling us to get more read
ing matter into the same space, while 1t
is not so small as to make any differ
ence in the ease of reading it. The new
dress was purchased at the Great West
ern Type Foundry of Barnhart Bros. X
Spindler. Chicago, firm that we have
had much dealing with, and for whom
we can truly say that for excellence of
their manufactures, square dealing and
gentlemanly courtesy and accommoda-
ton, they have our utmost confidence
and regard.
There is another change in the Bull
LETIN this week that may require ex-
PLANTATION. 1t is reduced in size one col
umn to the page. This is no new idea
with u.s. Nor is it because the BULLE-
TIN is less prosperous than at any other
period of its history. We have been
giving more reading matter than the ma
jority of country papers. The average
amount of this shall not be reduced in
the future, but by cutting down our col
umns we shall be relieved from holding
a large amount of advertising space, for
which there is no remunerative demand,
in the meantime filling up with
dead" matter. Our business men do
not believe in advertising to any great
extent, always excepting very few,
who, by persistently and skillfully keep
ING their business before the public, do
not need to be convinced that advertis-
ing pays. This being the case we do
not feel called upon to anticipate the
time when our dealers and others shall
take larger view of their business in
terests. When that time shall come,
we shall be ready to meet it by enlarg-
ing our borders. We know many pub
fishers of blanket sheets who subscribe
to the logic of our position, but who are
deferred from reducing their papers for
fear that it may convey an implication
of decay. This consideration is not wor-
thy of regard. When our patrons value
the BULLETIN for the quantity rather
than the quality of its matter, we shall
deem our career of editorial usefulness
very nearly ended.