davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-16

pnrtment--A Chapter or Casualties
s.-Thurman Wont Have the Cover
5norsf,ip of Olllo--- ---IIynchinS the
Wrong Parties.
l& Especial Dispatch to The T1ibune.)
~ BILLS PASSED THE HOUSE. |5sF
ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec 16.-Dispatches
received here this morning state that the
House passed bill Saturday, duplicating
bonds stolen from the Manhattan bank.
The House committee recommended the
appropriation Of $3.50, 900 for the fast mail
and $4,710,000 for the Indian Department.
.ir4g BIAINE's BLANNY. ,sI%s. HI i
1t is expcctedth that Blaine will call up
his resolution again today. He wants an
investigation at once. &Ias e5taa
SOLID FOR BANGS. Sl e.. 2s,s1
4 The entire Illinois delegation have
united III a letter to the President in favor
Of Judge Bangs, of Chicago, and he prob
ably will retain his office
r.. lie WON'T HAVE 1T. ts5.
Senator Thurman declines to run for
governor Of Ohio because he cannot sub
iect himself to the strain of such can
vass His friends whe consider his elcc.
ton to the gavernorship of Ohio as neces
sary stepping stonesto the presidency are
much disappointed. d s5 81. 4.5
t& INSTRUCTIONS SENT. 9&tE &5s
Secretary Sherman has sent the sub
treasures and banks Instructions as to re-
AN ENTERING WEDGE
Senator Lick's bill inquiring into the.
amount Of silver coined and used in the
payment Of the public debt, is said to be:
the entering wedge for All investigation of
bill, and the distractions he has put in
the way Of its operations. 52
COSkIINa's INDIFFERENCE.
+. Conklings friends explain his indiffer-
cnce to Blaine's resolution debate, as GOV.
cred by his having an important brief in a
case before the supreme court.
ADEspERATE MURDERER.
The authorities at Lincoln, Neb., are
locking for j. p Richardson, who mur-'
dercd Swede named Anderson, and has
been since found te have been the mur-
derer Of q Mrs. Harrison and three chill
dren.
"'9t THE WRONG MEN IYNCnED
1t turns out that Mitchell and Ketchum,
who were lynched, tortured and burned to
death. in Custer county, Neb.: last week,
were both innocent men. Steps are being
taken to arrest the perpetrators of the out
rage. :'2
CONSIDERED A SHAN
DR.. Hammond, a New York scientist,
"ot1ers to test Mollie Fancher, the girl who
has caused so much sensation by living
without food, putting UP any sum over one
thousand dollars that she is a fraud.
il W. DEATH OF A PRINCESS.
Princess Alice, of England, Grand
.Duchesse Of Hesse, died Saturday Of
AAiptlorea. ~
A mob lynchcd three negroes. near
Lake City, Florida, on Saturday, accused
tof mill burning and robbery. The fourth
cone escaped. 5s sAttEl f'z@
80 ~ THE EASTERN MAIN.
Telegrnms from Gen. Robert regarding
the Afghan mission state that the country
around Shuton Garden is friendly, there
being no opposition in the neighborhood.
KHAKI Pass has been occupied by Gen.
~ atasL u. ". aEtL
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-16

4 mob lynchcd three negroes, near
Lake City, Florida, on Saturday, accused
cot mill burning and robbery. The fourth
cone ESCAPED q llI .llL.L Lt1 I aEl
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-16
THE EASTERN, MAIN.

Telegrams from Gen. Robert regarding
the Afghan mission state that the country
around Shuton Garden is friendly, there
being noopposition in the neighborhood.
KHAKI Pass has been occupied by Gen.
Biilulph, unopposed. t.s. S5.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-16
CONSIDERED A SHAN.

Is DR. Hammond, a New York scientist,
"ef1ers to test Mollie Fancher, the girl who
has caused so much sensation by living
without food, putting UP any sum over one
thousand dollars that she is fraud
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-16

"a iis7g AiiI.. f5 osiui3 9lS3 t9sia sstE ifis<a
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-16
By TELEGRAPH 70 The TRIBUNE
EETVS GOBBIED FROM ALL
DVEIs THE WORLD.

The II ouse Passes /, Bill Appropria-
ting G4,sIO.ODO for the Indian DE
.pnrtment--A Chapter or Casualties
s.-Th..rlman Wont Have the Cover
norsflip of Olllo---LynchinS tht,
Wrong Parties. HI 'it5a3lt "a ilSss ~ t3tis}t'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1878-12-16

"' THE WRONG MEN I.YNCuED
1t turns out that Mitchell and ketchum,
who We're lynched, tortured and burned to
death, in Custer county, Neb.: last week,
were boti, innocent men. Steps are being
taken TO arrest the perpetrators of the out
rare @a. a.4 ..'tf' 4 +r'- St|a''S .Ng57,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12
Tobacco.

The Philadelphia price Current con
tains the following: Adviccs from differ
ent sections indicate that there will be
smaller area Of ground in tobacco
this year than usual, i'll consequence
Of the present low prices Of inferior
grades. A mistake Of the growers has
been that all available ground has been
planted i'll tobacco and the chances
taken for its management. The result
has been considerable amount of in
ferior stock, difficult to dispose of ut
renunerative rates. This has proven
poor policy, rs the better grades prop
erly handled and marketed, never fail
70 remunerate. The reports from Vir-
ginia states that there has been some
disappointment in the quality Of the
offerings, and buyers in holding off for
full market and becoming impatient
to commence work, have kept prices
firm for all grades, and inferior goods
are marketed first by all holders Penn
sylvania reports an active seeking of
last years crop. Three months ago the
offices of dealers were overrun with
farmers anxious 10 dispose Of their
crops, now supplies have to be hunted
up. Sales generally are made privately,
and prices are not made known,
though they have somewhat stitfened
Sales Of the new crop have been made
Mt low prices promising future profits
and Z lively trade is anticipated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12
Blinlly Cropping

For some medicinal alchoholic resusfitant Q.
Pf .6e f hesdy and frequently adqteated
stimulants of commerce, the medical praeu'
TONERS OF quarter OF century ago were ere
&C., mon the system OF tonic then recently
introduccd. but which has since become the
most popular medicine sold on this continent,
VIZ: Hostetter's stomach Bitters. Their q,
tonishment and admiration were increased
when experience farther disclosed that this
botanic remedy effected results Which the
mineral drugs Of the pharmacopgia often qt.
tarlv failed 10 produce.-among others, the
narmanent restoration of vgor, the removal
If digestive, secretive and eyacuative irregu-
larities. and the eradication and prevention
Of periodic fevers. Speedy recognition OF the
lightened physicians naturally followed this
revelation of medical facts, which have since
received such frequent and positive conhrma-
ton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12

The figures of drink are among the
most amazing of statistics At little
gathering Of lager beer drinkers and
makers, in New York and Of New
York, the other night, the facts as
to the consumption of this product
were brought out. The leading New
York and Staten Island brewers sold III
New York between May 1st, 1877, and
May LIST 1873, the total amount of s.
~ $50 kegs Of lager. There are 10
glasses in keg, 50 that for that year
New York drank 663 767 ,o40 glasses Of
lager beer. At five cents u glass this
would cost about $33 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12

placed il in an iron pot III the cellar,
closed the outer doors and windows,
fired the brmstone and started on 4 few
days visit to her friends. When she re-
turned there was not bug in the house,
but there was such an overpowering
odor of birthstone that it was upwards
of a week before the rooms We're fit to
live in. The fumes had penetrated
every nook and corner, even to the
bureau drawers and wardrobes. The
valuable plants in the conservatory
were dead, and the foliage bleached as
white as snow; the delicate curtains and
upholstery were bleached and ruined,
and the expensive summer wardrobe Of
the daughters ruined 1t was an ex-
pensive way to kill bugs but it seems to
have been efiectual, and the life OF the
agent who gave the recipe is safest out
of the lady's reach.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12
Holloway's piIIs.-what is Life In

snrAuCef ApOpieXy, &C. Many peOpIe InsUIt
their lives TO benefit their families by death-how
paradoxical is this. To prolong life by, preserving
the health would be FAR more rational manner OF
assuring il. Apoplexy Is swift and insidious IL
its attacks striking its victim without amoment's
warning Happily, preventive has. been dis.
covered-Holloway Pils-the only safe and Ger.
tain antdote for this disease, they cool the blood
and equaize its circulation through the system.
To preserve the stomach in sound condition
and the blood pure is the true secret OF health
Holloway's Pills Will do this most effectualy, and
thousands owe their actual existence to them at
the present tav 49,
IMPoRTANT NoTIcE.-None are genuine unless
The signature OF j. HlYDoCK, as agent for the
United States surrounds each box Of Pills and
ointment. Boxes at % cents, ~ cents and 81
each.
sty- There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes. HOLLOWAY 4 Co., New York
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12
The Grand Trunks Chances.

The Detroit NeWs discourscs as fol
lows upon the chances Of the Grand
Trunk railway to open yet IN indepcnd-
ent route to Chicago:
Although Vanderbilt has, in ring par
lance, planted his right and left dukes
between the peppers Of the Grand
Trunk and sent il to grass. it does not
follow by any means that that colossal
corporation is Knocked out of time, or
that its seconds will throwup the sponge.
To continue, IN the classic language Of
BeES life, ii is very probable that it will
come up again, spar for wind, receiving
meantime its Cruel like glutton, and,
after having recovered its second wind
Il. a., another route to Chicago will
proceed to pepper its antagonist in live
~ style. As u Detroit gentleman well
posted on railroads remarked, People
who are worth $l00,O00,00O don't lay
down. The capitalists who rum the
Grand Trunk have pecuniary resources
vastly superior to Vanderbilt, and both
their pride and their interest will lead
them To open II route over this PENN
suln TO Chicago. In the consideration
Of this question il does not appear that
the Grand Trunk can ho shut out for
amy great length Of time, providing ii
goes vigorously to work to retrieve its
temporary disaster. There are several
feasible routes which can lie acquired.
First, there are the two ends Of the Chi.
cago X Lake Huron railroad. One end
extends from Port Huron to Flint, the
~ | ~ Na1,
where it connects with the Pittsburg Il
Fort Wayne road for Chicago Between
Flint and Lansing is the connecting
link tho Chicago Il Northwestern rail-
rund-which was gobbled by Wander
bit. This is only fifty miles long. The
Grand Trunk may be able to acquire
both cnds-they are both lin the
wind and then build il fifty mile
road parallel with the Chicago 4 North
western. Another feasible route would
be afforded by building twenly-iiye-
mile road from this city to Ipsllanti;
using the Detroit, Hillsdalc 4 Indiana
road to near llillsdalc; build forty.
mile road from that point to Butler,
then use the Eel river road to Auburn.
and from there run into Chicago on the
Baltimore 4 Ohio road Still another
route would he afforded by using the
llillsdalc road 20 its western terminus
IL Bankers, three miles west Of Hills
dale, and from thcre build II road, rum
ming southwestorly about 100 miles to
the line Of the Baltimore& Ohio, touch
my that line At some point west of Mill
ford. II viii thus lie seen that unless
the English folks interested in the Grand
Trunk rcsolutcly refuse 70 shell out, th,
Grand Trunk cannot be permanently
! deprived Of Il western outlet 1T the Gar.
den City, although their efforts 70 ut
tain this end will probably he contest
cd 1T every step hy their powerful rival
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12

these seedlings, we never saw them. -
Pioneer Press.
Pres FOR BREEDERS, AND Pres FOR
RK.-Pigs designed for breeding pur-
poses require u different treatment
from those intended to be converted in
to pork at an early age. In the latter
case the most rapid forcing is the most
economical method Of treatment, while
in the former, a steady, healthy growth
is all that should be aimed at. AS re-
marked III 4 former article in these col
umns, pork can be made more rapidly
and cheaply, with any Of our improved
breed ofhogs, during the first ten months
Of the pigs life that at any subseqent
period; but this implies higher feeding
than is compatible with healthy de-
vclopment Of the vital organs and Of
the bony structure. When early con
version into pork is the object, the pigs
should be fed mainly on concentrated
food-the object being to grow flesh
corn, variously prepared, being the
most available Us II basis, while with
those designed for breeding purposes,
or to be kept to mature age before be-
ing fattened for pork, such u course
will not prove profitable one. Pigs
that are to be kept for breeders should
have n mixed diet-plenty Of bone and
muscle forming food-and ample OPP
portunity for increase. If permitted
the run of u good pasture GLOVER is the
best) II moderate supply Of corn will do
them good, and aid III promoting q
healthy growth; but if the circum-
stances Of the breeder are such that he
cannot have the benefit of pasture for
his pigs, then he must endeaVor TO sup
ply u substitute by using IL variety OF
food, such as skinned milk, wheat
middlings, ground oats, mixed with oil
meal occasionally. A most excellent
food may be prepared by mixing six
corn re =, &c : good peas with five parts Of
dc peas corn and llaix4!s1o39uII -m .l or
cooked, and fed without grinding if de-
sired. Oats and peas ground together
and cooked make an excellent food.
Cooked potatoes mixed with corn-meal
make IL good combination-in short, all
the various grains and roots raised on
the farm may be used to advantage in
raising pigs, and they should all be
used when the pigs are not allowed the
run Of u good pasture. A variety OF
food, such rs is above suggested, fed
literally and accompanied by plenty Of
exercise, will promote healthy and
symmetrical development and also en-
sure II steady growth. Such course Of
feeding, rs overloads the pig with fat,
or forces him to nm unnatural growth,
is quite likely to result in loss Of the re-
productive powers. Grcat disappoint-
mcnt has often resulted from the pur-
chase of unnaturnlly forced pigs at fairs
by inexperienced breeders. The writer
himself has bought knowledge dearly
having on several occasions paid ex-
travagant prices forpremium pigs, and
found them utterly sterile-and long
since adopted the practice Of requiring
u special guarantee whenever purehas-
ing one that has been fitted for the
fair.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12

SOME men were boring u well at Cal
lahan, Iowa, recently, and had reached
a depth of seventy feet when suddenly
the bottom fell out, and anger and all,
fell through toward China. In less than
one minute from the time the anger
dropped, the well, which was hole
about six inches across, filled up to
within ten feet Of the top Four fishes
were caught that came up from these
subterranean depths, one ofwhich was
measured, and found to be five and one
half inches in length.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12

WHAT THE MERCHANTS SAY.-The
merchants everywhere who sell d. b.
Deland & Co.'S Bsa Chemical SdLerai,s,
saw that no article ever sold gives such
universal satisfaction to customers.
They like to have customers pleased
especially the ladies. They know il is
the Housewives Favorite
Chemical Saeratus. II Is better than
Soda and cheaper than Baking Powder.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12

The FIRST ACTIoN.-The FIRST time
that il soldier goes into action he fancies
the shot that he hears whizzing through
the air is aimed at him. But if he is
not hit at first he soon acquires u sort
Of fatalistic feeling that lie never will
be. The eve of battle might be sup
posed to be Il solemn moment. | have
been at several ewes (says Mr.. III.
Laboushere in his paper, Iroth,) and |
never perceived the vestage of solcmni-
ty, nor-so far rs | could perceive-did
it strike anyone that the next day he
might be killed. !. The thoughts Of every
one were concentrated first on supper,
and then on finding comparatively
comfortable place in which to sleep.
During battle all not Immediately
engaged are simply bored. If ever n
hand-to-hand fight takes place it is due
to some bungler being in command on
one side or the other. Most of the reg
iments engaged do not see the enemy.
Attacking i'll column and bavonet
charges are things Of the past. Shells
and bullets are fired into Il position or
upon troops advancing. The victory is
decided bv artillery and breech-loader
firing. Those who can concentrate the
heaviest fire upon particular strateglcal
points win. SO mechanical is the whole
affair that it is an admitted axiom that
if one-third Of the best regiment in the
world can be put hmS de combat, the re-
mainder will execute II strategical man
muyrc to the rear
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12
Growing Stronger Every Day.

OFFICE OF
MADISON FIRE INSu RANCE COMPANY, g
MADISON, Wis, July /, 1873
DEAR SIR: We have the pleasure Of
calling your attention to the prosperity
of this company for the first half Of
1873. Comparing the business with
that Of 1876 and 1877. you will sec that
we have made good progress and in the
right direction.
The receipts are in excess Of I'LL eX-
penses and losses, Notwithstanding we
are carrying the old risks to their eX-
piration. The effect Of this example
to "clean III is thus shown:
First half 1876
Losses. Amt at risk surplus,
S3l sii 70 SIS, $40, 9i6 90. SIS, 80 IS
First half ls17-
LOSSES. Amt az risk surplus.
Sl5, Oh ~. Sl3, Oh, 3i3 %. -. 945, 1913 "a
First half 1878
Losses Amt at risk. surplus.
so, 356 b.. 81. 100 PA %, So, 7bs 45
In getting rid of the old mutual bus.
mess the amount ut risk is being con-
stantly reduced while the excess Of
premiums above losses shows II better
class of work. But the true criterian
Of strength is surplus above habili-
ties. Ours has increased from S3S,-
73o6S, il 1876, 10 S52,76S.45 il 1873.
No company doing business in the
state can snow il more healthful
condition. And when it il remember
cd that the deposits with the state treas
urer are always kept sufficient to rein
sure every risk and pay every loss, with
Il surplus Of over S50,00000, abund-
ant protection to the insured is guaran-
tced
Very truly yours,
b. +. HUTCHINSON,
Secretary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12
A Fools Advice to Il Fool.

A lady il Port Jervis, n. y, re-
markable town by the way Of strange
occurrences-wh whose house WAS overrun
with water-bugs, eoekroaehes and bed
bugs, and who had tried all known
remedies to rid the premises Of them,
took the advice Of u book agent rs fol-
lows
She procured i pound Of birthstone,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-07-12

Ice is regarded as prime necessity
at Bombay, and the supply is obtained
from this country, being shipped chief
~ from Boston.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-03

merfa shall got vacate the Offices Of the
present clerks OF eourts i'll each parish,
SvNnEi SEVENTEEN.
Article one hundred and thirty-two Of the
constitution Of 1868 sliali he abrosated.
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
The Superintendent OF Public Education
shaii receive Il saitrY OF tilirtv-tivc hundred
dollars, payable yuarteriy on his own var
rant
lumber NINETEEN.
No license tax shall be imposed by the
State, or any parish or municipai authority
on any mechanical trade, mandatory or
factory, except such as may require police
regulations, ii towns ami cities.
LUMBER TWENTY.
The Legislature is authorized TO exempt
from State, municipal or parish taxation
household goods, sach Us furniture, wear
ing apparel, tools of trade or profession and
family portraits. not exceeding ii aggre-
gate value the sum Of i've hundred dollars.
ACT no. Il, EXTRA SESSION OF 1873
NUMBER T~wENTY-ONE
Strike ont the first part OF article Ii2 Of
the constitution d tS&S. which reads "A
university shall be established and lnain-
tanned il the city ofNeW Orleans. 1t shall
be composed Of a law, Il medical and 4 col
ingiate department, each with appropriate
faculties. The General Assembly shall pro.
vide by law Fer Us organization and main
teiance ;" and insert: The university
shall be maintained. It shah be composed
OF a law. 4 medical and an academicaf de
partment. and such other departments as
may b established by law, each With APP
propr.ata identities PForf1G8. that the law
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-03
NUMBER ELEVEN.

The Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
shall receive q salary 0tsayen Thousand dnI
lars per Mnuua, and the Associate Justices
OF lhe Supreme Court shall each receive Il
sa,Ary ofaix thousand ave hnnd"ed dollars
Ptsannum, payable quarterly On their own
WalNnnt.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1878-08-03
NUMBER SETTEf.S.

\ IN order 10 provide Tor the establishment
NJ the Judicial System created by the above
amendments, and to prevent the evils Of an
mNrregHum, tits hereby ordained Lr tba
pe Nc ct Louisiana:
Fj%i-Fbat the General Assembly. vbi4%
mectsEho first Monday in January. 1879
snail. y accordance with the forrgn;ua.
a~mendnNuts, Immediately raiistrict ma
state, anh provide for the authority Of
clerks. anfAthe election and criminal iur-
isdlctlon OF Justices OF The peace.
hecot'a-IAat rs soon is the Legislature
Sfaii nave 3ctcd as aforesaid. the Governor
Sitall oN proclamation Caii ala election for
justices OF the peace lor each parish. eScent
'Ae PARISH OF Orleans. and for district iear.
es,in each district created bv the rediSfritt
ing, where one or more parishes have, heen
added or tahenstrom the existing judicial
instruct, and Tor State attorneys, as above
rroNloed, except III the parish of Orleans.
Whtre the district attorney for the parish,
siiitli Toe State attorney. This ~elcctiop
shail be heid on The same day throughout
the State, which day shall not be less han
SIXTY nor more than ninety days after the
passage Of SAID act. The terms ef the on
GERS elected at said e~iectian shall cxnile. a+
The general election Of 1880. aud the Htoita
ton on the Change % districts. ogtaper
than 9uee every lour years. shall ,lai i,e
co,sttrf.d Is having eject before the gss.e
=! election IL $50
I"{-&-fhGt tIe Judicial sEstem. -
t"oi'.Aed Iy the constitution 81 1865. shall
ES:i*i2 N Iorte untjl the expiration ot HE
th"'itsa Gay aiier 7,it! election. exelG3iar
ito'' me computation he Lay q tie ylre-
tss"A- e NJ a7-i-v fr~