davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22
we give the following warranty with each wagon

We give the following warranty with each wagon:
Y We Hereby Warrant the, FISH BROS
WAGON No.. to be we'll made in every parloe
ular and of good material, and that the strengthen
the same is Sufficient for all work with fair usage.
Should any breakage occur within one year rom
this date 6y reason of defective material or WORK
nnanship, repairs for the same will be furnlsneo1e
place of sale, free Of charge, or the Price ha . :; spi IN
cash by the purchaser PRODUCING sample OF the
brdke en- or defective parts as evidence.
E'; y ;;fHH;; gs';:t'{ FISH BRos.-& co.
Racine, Wis.
r. ~
Knowing we can suit you, we solicit patronage
from every section Of the United States. SEND
for Prices and Terms, and for u copy OF cur
AGRICULTURAL Paper to
FISH BROS. & CO.,
Racine, Wis.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

From good authority we learn that fears
are entertained Of all, uprising anon the
Spokans and Pen Observation-Disclosures.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-08-22

"a. s and 6 OF. cases, All watches fully war
ranted for one year. ~
All kinds of Watch repairing done in a WORK
manner, and warranted for one year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
INSPECTING AND WEIGHIYG SUGAR.

INSTRUCTIONS IRON THE sEcEETNRy or TIE
TREASURY PCT II FORCE.
Surveyor Merritt has issued circular Ia the
.nsutcior. and wc,chcis of Customs Al ihis port IN
which hc states tht thc Instructions of the SECRETARY Of
the Treasury o. November l.. nnd December 3, lS17
relative e. the samp'ng we"hing, and deliver 81 I'm
ported sugar. will 40 INTO cfrri February The pul-
lions 81 these instructions tha relate 10 the duties Of
iusucctogs and wrlgbvrs. - iplIo@:
IAe ochis of sugars imported u c,-k- boxes shall
De marked nett, los thc Custom House Woghcr by
scoring the durs udchly each package, by cuitiHg
with -cUrng iron on the Hcnd of '1t casa. col corn vi
cac', bux Ia, gross weight OF the package.
Section So of the Revised statutes provides that I'm
porfcl @i.r-. which be removed from fhr wharf
without the cpn-t ia" proper Officer and before the
duality ana gutitf has Orcn a,crriaincd aud marked,
Shall De- iDsfcd md may Doe szrd Uy am officer u The
therein coma med, directed thai sugars shall u" re
removed som hr dock without the written consent Of
hr Hector such delivery. which consent hail not
u. gwen uui thu ~ ia" W'ighcr and APPRAISER
shall have been made 10 the Collector. Sugar removed
from the wharf before such written consent. shall la
-riZci aud proceedings taken for forfeiture Required
in he section 81 law Aforesaid
f. order that undue delay the delivery ~ snShrA may
occr the weighing and appTaislng oicrfs VIII be
required 10 make prompt return 0 tc Collector on III
voices OF weighed, sampled aud cassi by them
doubt 10 the cOrrrc nc3s 81 the weight 81
any cargo OF sugar, shown by the WcighDiH return,
the Collector surveyor will, whenever practicable. or
order stoTc not To be embraced WITHIN the terms of
fhr order which provides ihd sugars shall not Ice
moved the wharf before the returns Of the
lr user and cigher shall have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
DESIGNATION or THE RET. DIR. TYING, SR
10 LEAVE ST. GEORGES CHURCH MAY !.

10 LEAVE ST. GEORGES CHURCH MAY ].
II was announced recently that the Rev. DR..
Stephen II Tying So proposed retiring from the rector
ship of -. Georges Episcopal church. DR. Tynr said.
yesterday that Increasing md the effects OF the
we're Illness from which he suffered last summer. had
combined Ia make its duties burden IL has there
fore determined retire from tie rertorship May
1873. Al an informal conference with the Nesiry-
men, on December T. IL decided that he should
liberty to retire when ne felt !! necessary do
said Or. Tying: d" No pastor could have been treated
with greater Kindness than have been by grrga-
ton We shall part with none but pleasant memories
During the third of century that have worked here
have taken pains Ia conceal my opinions all
topics have taken high anii-savery and
temperance stand and ia 0utspOken opinions These,
topics may have injured The feelings OF ny
parishiOncrs The history of 81. Georges ChdrCTich
and instructive IL isis almost unKnOwn II will be
my purpose 10 give the world some knowledge OF its
growth and usefulness"
graduate OF Harvard College, DR. Tying called
~. George Church In 1Sij, when u was in Beckman-
Mater-st Dr. Tying OppCs ii the building of the
cdlicc tor hA congregation on Stuyvcsdn square.
pTeteI1Lg UniOn-squ4re, where the ground mon which
The Everett House stands could have been obtained The
congregation grew rap dly and the church enjoyed
scu.on 10 uninterrupted ciity until 1861, VIXEN the
bun !inC was burned. new cdico ready uccu-
pancy in two years, The congregation during that time
meeting IN Lyric Hall The general movement ptOwn
affected 81. Georges Church seriously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
THE GREAT FREIGHT RIVALS.

TRUNK LINE PRESIDENTS TO MEET AGAIN.
PosTPONISG THE REDUCTION OF RATES FROM NEW.
YORK UNTIL NEXT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
MERCHANTS.
The Executive Committee of the Trunk
Lines held a meeting the office OF Commissioner Fink
yesterday, to consider tee question of reducing rates
from New York TO the West, 10 correspond with
the present rates from Boston. The freight de-
partments of the different roads belonging TO
tae Trunk Lines Association, were represented
Some Of those present including the represen
tatiyes OF the ewYork Central advocated farther de-
lay before announcing lower tariff from this CITY, claim,
ing that there was still hope that the roads leading
from Boston TO the West might be induced TO agree TO
pooing of the west-bound traffic from that
city, and consent to restore the old schedule
OF rates Others insisted that all further pegotia'
ions with the Vermont Central, and its connecting
line would useless and the NewYork merchants were
growing indignant over the delay in giving them rates
as low rs those from Boston. Shipments could
not be made this city at the schedule rates. an.
consequently both the railroads and the merchants were
suffering present ard IN prospective business by not
not meeting the Boston rates at once
further delay until next week was favored, however
Trunk Lines viii Monday, it finally decided to
make change III the schedule until after tEat dae
Meanwhile merchants are making numerous complaints
rha the railroads are not keeping their pledge made
time ago to protect their interests by giving Them IN
all cases ~ low rates those from Boston. As pre-
yosy stated ia THE TRIBUNE. merchants ship IRON
NewYork Boston and thence 10 Chicago az a saving Of
luy ID cents per 100 pounds the tariff rates from
lhi, city b. the trunk lines.
Another meeting OF the presidents of the Trunk Lines
has been called for Monday next 10 consider toe present.
situation IN relation both to easbound aud wes3onnd
business. The promises made at the last meeting
having proved a dead letter one more effort Is 10,
be made TO advise scheme for the control OF the
through railroad traffic OF the country Nearly 81 me
fregts passing In either direction between the Last
and West are beng carried at present at rates ranging
from 10 To 40 per cent below the schedule rates.
Itls claimed by the Central's rivals that the very
heavy cutting in rates on boxed meats, lard etc. from
the been done chiefly by the connections
of the New-YOrk Central The shipments by the differ
cut OF hogs ana hog products from Cincinnati 10
the East for the past week are cited IN confirmation
of this statement As shown by the pooss
of the Cincinnati Merchants Exchange, tue
Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati aud Indianapolis road
"A connection OF the New-Iork Central-carrled llSy)
of such packages; the Little Miami-conneciing with
the Pennsylvania ue-1 296 Marietta and Cincinnati
a Baltimore and Ohio c0nncCton-l,2l9; and the tin,
cinuatL Uautlton aud Dayton-an Erie connections
packagcs These shipments being made at rates 40
low a. - cents per 100 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
THE SIN FRANCISCO COMMUNE.
PLATFORM ADOPTED By THE woRKINGMEN's co.,
vESTIoN.

PLATFORM ADOPTED By THE woRKINGMEN's coS'
vESTIoS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-The Working
mems Convention adopted platform calling for the re-
s,rctlon and ultimate abolition Of Chinese cheap aeor
demanding that lard given by the Government In fur
her,nce Of the schemes individuals and corporations
should revert TO its lawful possession, to be held
for actual settlement. and that individuals holding
by purchase or imperfect title, land In excess OF one
SQUARE mile, be restricted TO the use OF tn''
amount only and resuryey OF the STATE |"
held 70 ascertain the extent to which land hss
been wrongfuly appropriated insisting that the va
tiopal Government give TO the people system I"
finances consistent with the agricultural manufactm"s
and mercantile requirements OF the country, uneoI
truled by rings of brokers and bankers; thatV ""
donipg power conferred on the President ana H'
Governors OF States should be abolished, and toe s
invested In commissions That malfeasanee ID poo''
office should be punishable by imprisonment ~
life without the intervention OF the paE"on'Ae
mower: that the abrogation OF the con""
system in state Prisons and reformatory n'''
buttons should be brought about immediae9'
that all labor on public works. State or munielpi
should performed by the day at current rets "a,
waxes that eight hours Is sufficient days WIZ. III
any man, and the law should make II sT uia. mt
public officers should receive fixed salary au tAe
fees should he accounted public moneys tpast
Constitution OF the United states should be SO a,ed
that the President and VcePresdont OF inc 6s sSe
States and United States Senators shall DC eee's" W
direct votes Of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
RETRTBClION AFTER DEATH.
DIR. CmArIN's RELIEF CoNCERSING DAY or JuDG
MTNr.

DR. CuAPIN's RELIEF CONCERNING A DAY or JuDG-
MGNr.
In the Sunday-schoo room of his church last
,r; of the Day ~ Judgment lie said that the Day of
Judgment alin ted to by Jesus III Matthew not a
,,nc OF punishment when world should 10 m
end II was intended 70 express Il time oi reiribuon
lcr the H. brew which near At hand when the
enarrngs II the dwcllcrs soiom and Gomprrh would
Ice ll.ht compared Hth the anguish that would come
upon the people IN Jerusalem.
see no warrant" said Or. Chaplin " for the i,lea
that there great day when all shall bc Judged
II rl. hc remembered that Christ did not speak In Ing
Ii,h IL our trausai ou 81 ms saying the words bo
and cvcrla-t'ng' occur continually but ne used no such
terms There "a the word hell which Is exciting so
much discussion lust Il - not theme "a which
have given very much attention. ] have nborcl
not So mnch 10 get people out Of hell as
10 get he'll out ~ people. hrIy believe III
he'll aud In future rctrbu pu. but not IN calless
he'll No man ever fuliy realized The horror ~
m eternity of c;.dcss Tor meat not puufHEcns WHICH
should uurify from sin gni Ir'parc "I higher I'VE,
bat horrible. wing gtt.h without more ana without
ALIENATION Tho mind rrXults from the conception 81 "a
Orator brings into the world, with all thcr nm
p.ifrciions aud lien reserves th"1 FOR endess Tor
m'nt. Far better, to my nihd womb DC utter ahhh'-
laiiOn. >,
"OI ore thing all NAV be certain. II you
live rightly and truly. NOu need have no Lar
Of fnturr torment II II Infinitely better Ia spend one =
rudruVuI- H. = struggle for Iyht iN!uR than ~ "'STCl
Tor the details Of future punishment 'hFl-l camr ~
people from sin, not from everlasting punishment
When people get tine idea that what they oneht 10 DO
saved sin aud not he'll then th' re- VIII b. dle
conccpton OF the Importance Oi d'cuss"h ahOul ho
lay and place Of Judgment
Dr. Chaplin intcrsi,crsed hi. remarks with calls upon
those present to make any suggestions winch occurred
10 tben several mentiunc din u.tle- which they found
IL certain lexis and III" nlorm! discussions i"ureu on
variety Of opics including The relations between Rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
LIMITING IRON PRODUCTION

FIrrsBURG, Penn, Jan. 25.-The western
Iron Association held "a very important ana u.s.
attended meeting In this city yesterday ana w. =,
Yesterdays session and that OF last night were
with the consideration OF circular to curtain p''.
ton. aud the best mode OF effecting that result
equitable manner The following resolution "
adopted this morning: .,.,,sn
Pesored That the mills belonging to this ,aru
hereby agree 10 limit themselves To running s,,on 70
or lis equivalent, all finished iron; this resoiu'
take effect February 4, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
A MOLLY mcguire MURDER

PoTrsvILLE, PENN, Jan. 25.-In the haos sa..
corpus hearing this morning In the case OF the a.
wealth agt John Kane, Michael Bcrgsn ana ,or,
der arrest for the murder OF Patrick Burns ~
an ,s-o ono,neu who was brought from the Mss ~
Chunk iai yesterday testified that Michael Kan dis
not concerned In the murder. Bergan was VIZ"
charged and Kaue was held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26
cULEBRATlvG BuRNs's BIRrHplY.

The one hundred and nineteenth annivcrSa-
ny Of the OF scoands favorite poet Robert Burns.
was celebrated last evening by the various Scotch soce
ties IN this city and It's vicinity The Burns Society
its annual dinner at Sntherland's. No O. Libcrtyst
The Brooklyn Caledonan Society and the Green
point Burns Club also gave entertainments
in honor OF the occasion. The principal
celebration was the twentyrst annual ball 81 the New
York Caledonia Club, which WAS given ~ fcrreros As
scmbiy Rooms. The inclcmcrt weather prevented
many from attending, but the floor was comfortably
filled. Dancing begun ri about I'D O'Clock ana kept
up until midnight, when supper was served, ana the
usual tOasts responded to The toast, The memo
~ OF Burns. 10 have been responded to by william
Cullen Bryant, but the rain prevented MIN from attend
ing After supper dancing resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

hbtiou here Is Il landscape the Thames Pang-
bourne. IL introduces bit OF water and sky. aud
luxuriant Of trees and bushes partly filling the
foreground and looming against the sky The themes
of the others are landscapes the river al FOntane
bcal, and afford the opportunity Tor water ana
sky painting nnd looming masses OF arborescence.
Mr. James ID. SnillIe, having prepared three water
colors for the February exhibition, has now begun
picture OF the most romantic scenes III the Adron
dack region for the display In March Ii large Wow
of Placid Lake. a sheet OF water with jutiing shores
lying in n wild mountain bound district, utterly unin
habted which strongly brings TO mind the parks OF the
Rocky Mountain range In the neghborhood OF Denver
Col. A range OF strong mountains bounds the view Oh
ell sides and the Isolated basin which they surround
lies lovely lake, with lis pine covered capes to look
NJ hch merely 20 III the head OF every true woods
man with dreams. The sentiment Is joyful SO eharn
ing PROOF oi the attractivencss OF sdtohIhck ilhd
whoever sees make him think Of tramp Ia that d.
next sumne: than any SENSATIONAL guide-oook
ever written
SCENES from early American life AMI costume pictures
are being painted by b. f. Rcnhart with considerable
cleyeIness There three or four small pictures OF
character now his studio III various stages OF COM
plrtion. One called Tho Gossips." couple Of
sedan chairs have deposited the earth in the
roadway and the fair occupants are engaged In the
recreation suggested by the title while the four chair
eu initiate their example In little side group Of their
OWL stretched ou upon the grass The story Is anus
Ing aud the picture speaks for ITSELF Another repre-
sents Franklin and Governor keith, the young philoso
pher and his arstocratic host discussing abstract
point In the library OF the latter The perfumed aud
noncholant Governor angudly srs of tea. while
Franklin stands leaning upon the table, foot upon
CHAIR his hands busy with book, aud demonstrating
his claim. colored Is entering the room
with salver. Katerina Van Tasse and The Bowery In
the Olden Time other themes Two sentimental pic
tmes Spring and Autumn have just been completed for
publication. Another Ia an illustration In crayon OF
Consolation. ystical scene, In which the mother, who
Ia unnnn her M
dreams Of seeing the child the arms Of Infinite Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

perlv an honest agent. No possible rules VIII abso
tutely control dishonest agent. 30 says ana says
truly q witness on whom the board relies
IMPROVEMENTS BY Mr. SMITH.
For these defects of system no Commissioner Is re-
sponsible He can he properly censrred only wheh
the service retrogrades under him. But under Mr.
Smiths administration the service absolutely I'M
proved this board to the contrary Notwithstanding.
No fayoritsm IN contracts, no extrayagant pur-
chases ara alleged. With appropriations reduced ny
nearly 81 900 900 from previous year. and no de-
iciency appropriations accrung, economy, at least
might be said in his favor.
But favorable evidence goes further General
Shermans position enables him to speak with
authority. He earnestly supports the transfer
of Indian Affairs to military supervision, and is by
and publicly stated that Mr. Smiths adminlsfa-
ton twas most satisfactory 70 me tOenerai SheF
man. to General Sheridan. and TO Army officers gen-
orally" and that he believed II 10 be tho most sc
cesstu of any in the past ten years. 30 much lor
the service i'll the field on A.,
Second Auditor of the treasury, who examined All
accounts arsing out of Iudan Affairs. wrote me IN
june last that since January /. 1910 taoout tne
bcginnin;: of MI Smiths term, the acton OF tne
Office of Indian Affairs upon claims anu accounts
referred TO me for settlement has been decided I'M
proyement on it's action in the same direction Tor
period running from that date back to January L,
1861" These improvements, mus slo"h oc!ohu
questisr have been brought about under " enDar-
rasslurnts which cannot be exaggerated, ny an IN
competent Commissioner, chlei clerk uli' ivL Il,
posifiun working on and through clerical force
below the average" at least SO says inc board.
Respectfully, e. ~ "ALi'N
WdshiaOOa Jan. 81, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

"A vacuum would be the best place for
fellow fall into wouldn't 1t. Bill. for then you know,
he wouldn't fall against anythngt" Yes, lie would,
though" stouty answered Bill he would fall against
hia inclination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

Tracy was an uncommonly bad man, and that the
Continental is now in an encouraging condtion'
The newspapers are very hopeful aboutit. l. H. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-26

District Of CO'Hmbm:
On this 18th day of January, A. d. 1873 before
the the subscriber, notary public of said Dis'rict'
personally appeared Alfred u. Talcott, who be-
ing sworn according TO law, depcscs ana
saws: That on or about the 2oth day
Of July. A. d. 1877. he mot the Hon. George
W. McCrary. Secretary of War, III the war
Department. and asked him whether IN
selecting Licntcnant Bradley as member oi tne
COMMISSION u investigate the charges against - A.
G,Ipin Chief Clerk of the Indian bureau, he hnd
ucied OF his own volition or whether the name oi
Jirutenant BRADLEY had been suggested to hiia. aud
that said Secretary JcCriry replied thai serre-
tary Schurz said hc wanted good man, ana ihonght
Lieutenant bradley wOnld be good man
ALTEyD y. TuCoTr
Subscribed ard sworn 10 before me tins 10Th day
of January. 1873. ,,,;
JOS. +. X. PLANT, Notary Public.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1878-06-22
SUCCESS IN CURING CONSUMP-
TION.

In the last number OF the Medical Rec.
ord physician gives details of bis
method of treating of consumption in
extreme cases, with the happy result of
curing from 60 to rs pen cent. The
methods and the theory of the cure are
in some respects quite new; they are
published-as is the noble custom of the
medical profession-so that other doc-
tors can try and test them; and the
benefit. whatever it may be. is open to
all. Six cases are described; all had
been treated by good physicians accord.
ing to customary methods. At least half
the patients had vainly tried residence
in the West and South. Their lungs
were deeply diseased. They were stead
lily growing worse, and seem to have
been advised that their maIady had be-
come serious. Under the new treatment
four of these patients recovered, and are
again actively engaged in their business
pursuits. One. whose case was greatly
complicated with other diseases, after
making good progress toward recovery,
suffered fresh misfortune from . pleu-
ritic abscess breaking into the lungs,
but has since begun to regain health.
One that had been supposed to present
the most favorable case of the six when
first presented for treatment, failed after
wards to gain strength, and died gently
while asleep.
The time taken for recovery under the
new treatment seems to vary from six
mouths to year, but relief from the
more distressing symptoms was obtained
I IN, a1l ysr v10h ah v0nPyn1
The theory Of cure is to clear the lungs
by mechanical treatment. chiefly OF
manipulating the muscles of the throat
80 as to cause more forcible breathing;
second to establish perfect digestion;
third. to promote process OF healing
the tubercles, so that they shall become
ohalky or calcified masses; fourth. to
compel the patients to take plenty of
fresh air. sunlight, and outdoor exer-
else. To secure perfect digestion, a
special diet is ordered in each case, and
the food is changed as the power of as
simiIatinR it improves; that part of the
treatment was fully successful in each of
the six instances described. To promote
the calcifying of the tubercles, the salts
of lime, which are found in most vegeta-
Bile and animal food, must be supplied
in soluble condition; the theory is that
too much heat in ordinary cooking de.
stroys the natural combination of these
salts with albumen, and renders them
insoluble to weak digestion. In regard
to outdoor exercise, this is regarded az
SO important that the patients must GO
out in rain, snow, dampness or even
night air or dew; aud in twenty years OF
the doctors practice, he knows of nc
instance of catching cold from such ex.
posure. Only strong head-winds and
extreme hot weather need to be guarded
against. The patients sleep with the
window open, winter and summer.