davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19
MINNESOTA NEWS.

The building of the new depot ct Vern-
DIAL, Wadens county, is progressing rapidly.
An elevator aid grist mill are to be erected
at Ortonvilie, Big Stone county, the present
season.
s. n. Hamilton, of Bertha, Wadens
county, had COW killed the other day by
falling hill.
By the late-hail storm $500 worth of Rlss.
was destroyed in the vicinity of GAINESVILLE,
Wadena county. ~gss
A Methodist church edifice ssveneered with
brick'' is about to be erected in Lanesboro,
Fillmore county. = e-s,>rs
From every quarter mosquitoes are re-
large and plump.
contract for furnishing J, 900 head of cattle
to party in Winnipeg.
Mr.. Phippen, of Dnndas, ia building q
new mill and giving employment to twenty
men, nearly all residents of the town.
A sort of whirlwind at Enterprise the other
day upset James Taylor and his load of lum-
Der. MIR. Taylor was seriously injured.
change of postmaster is agitated in
Pennington, Dakota county. A petition for
the appointments of L. w. johnson Ia being
circulated.
William Herring, one of the oldest settlers
in Lura, Faribanlt county. died few days
ago OF what was pronounced to be the "black
jaundice."
The town council of Anoka offers reward
of 800 for the conviction of the ineendiary
who set fire to Owen & Mayall's Touring
mill in Anoka.
The many building improvements now In
progress in Dnndas give the town lively
appearance, mdicating a healthy growth.
thrift ID prosperity. s3
In fracas in Wabashaw the other dsy.
Herman Ganl made an assault upon Mrs.
Sullivan with whip, for which manly trans
action he was fined $25.
The little daughter Of J.. w. Kennedy, of
Lake City, who fell into we'll two weeks ago,
has entirely recovered, having experienced
but little injury from the great fall.
Thomas G. Corey, of Plainview, plead
guilty to charge of forgery ut Rochester
the other day, and was sentenced to the
Saltwater State prison for two years.
The other day young man named Dilley,
of Pennington, had one of his fingers 90
severely injured by jerk from horse whose
halter he was holding, that amputation was
necessary.
A fisherman caught .. fish the other day in
the Zumbro river, near Mantorville. which
weighed three pounds. 1t was pronounced
to be salmon, . fish that ia q stranger In the
upper waters.
The house of +. G. Stevens, of Popple
Grove. Dakota coanty. was destroyed by fire
last week. 1t had been unoccnpied for three
weeks. Origin of the fire unknown, but
probably lncen iiary.
small bay. son of @. W. Snigele, of
Elmore. Farihsult county, had his leg kroken
below the k.sesss hy the giving away Of some
OF the gearing about his fathers plom when
the team was in motion.
A second case of diphtheria, the first one
having proved fatal, has occurred in the
family OF Owen Pritchard, at Lake CRYSTAL,
Blue Earth county. The primary school at
that place has been closed. ~
N. ]. Snow, Of the manufacturing frm of
Neal, Snow a Co., Of Laks Citl,, whila cd
justing belt to apnlley, got his hand caught
and the machinery stopped or hia hand
would have been torn Of. Al twas hs was
terribly hurt, but it is believed his hand win
be saved. -4.A..
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19
Minnesota Greenback Convention.

May 10 about 100 delegates of the Ma
tional Greenback party, representing II
of the counties of Minnesota, met at Armo-
ry hall, St. Paul, for the purpose of putting
State ticket in nomination. Hon. To-
natius Donnelly presided and made a long
and earnest speech on taking the chair.
The following ticket was nominated: For
Governor, Ara Barton, of Rice County for
Lieutenant Governor, William Meighen,
of Fillmore county; for State Treasurer,
Andrew Nelson, Of Meeker county; fo1
Secretary of State, A. P. Lane, of Henne-
PIN county, for Attorney General, William
L. Kelly, of Ramsey county; for Railroad
Commissioner, Ebenezer Ayers, of Wash
ington county.
PLATFORM.
A platform of great length was adopt
ed, the substance of which was as follows
First favors the repeal of the act of 1859,
falsely entitled "An act to strengthen the
public credit" Second favors the free
and unrestricted coinage of silver. Third
demands the immediate repeal of the re-
sumption law. Fourth regards the whole
system of the contraction of the currency,
from April, 1885, to the present time, as
an act of gross fraud and injustice.
Fifth believes circulation should be stead.
lily and gradually increased in exact pro-
portion to the growth of population,
wealth and business of the country. Sixth
believes that all property of individuals
or corporations should bear an equal
share of taxation. Seventh regards the
position of the Republican platform of
Minnesota of 1878, in regard to the pow
ers of government, dangerous and heart
less. Eighth opposes all unjust class
legislation. Ninth opposes all large
landed monopolies. Tenth regards the
old Minnesota railroad bonds as dishonest
and illegal. Eleventh favors equalization
of soldiers bounties. Twelfth protests
against fostering local prejudice in Sec
tional strife. Thirteenth denounces the
vindictivc discussions, for weeks, of the
present extra session of Congress. Four
teenth opposes all land grabs by wealthy
corporations. Fifteenth commends the
Greenback press and public speakers for
their avoidance of low, vulgar PERSONAL
ties and slang. Sixteenth is satisfied
there is an imperative necessity for CEN
trail newspaper State organ. Two addi-
tional planks favor an amendment of the
soldiers and sailors homestead law and
oppose the letting out of convict labor by
contract.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19

A REMARKABI.E breach of promise case
has been tried in London. Mr.. jackson
contracted to marry Miss Paris. subse
quently he became insane, whereupon Miss
Paris sued him for not marrying her, and
has actually recovered $780, The Lord
Chief Baron ruled that the action could be
maintained, and that the defendants lun-
acy did not make a bitof difference. It
was argued that SO far from being incapaci-
tated for marriage by his lunacy, he all the
more needed wife to take care Of him.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19
HE hotel Keepers about We,

THE hotel Keepers about Vesuvius are
regaining equanimity. Vesuvius is
moved with envy at the successful exhi-
bition Of her rival Etna She has con-
sented to make an effort. The results up
tosdate are Uncomfortable, but the hotel
men are encouraged to hope for long
run of the lava show when once fairly
started. 3.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19
CURRENT TOPICS.

Qu1N1NE, which is Indispensable as a
remedy for diseases particularly preva-
lent in this country, is protected to the
extent of 100000 year for the benefit
of two firms in Phil@le1phia, who monop-
, olize the trade, and each Of whom is said
to be worth $4,000, OOO.-, This is q bitter
commentary on legislation and humanity
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19

e No MORE vivid illustration of the won
drous change of sentiment in this coun-
try during the last half century can be
found than the fact that William Lloyd
Garrison, who was once mQbbed in the
city of Boston, and whose life was fire.
apently threatened in the North as well
as in the South, j. now mourned by ma
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19

AMANDA REYNOLDS, aged fifteen years,
of Paterson, N. j., while picking with her
finger at the corner of decayed tooth on
: Thursday, the 22d inst, loosened it SO
that it was easily detached by her moth
er with a double thread. Since then
blood has been flowing with slight cessa-
ton. A number of physicians and den
list have tried their best to stop the flow,
but it is SO persistent that several times
hemorrhages have gushed from the girls
ears and nostrils. She was in vigorous
health, but is, now pale and extremely
weak.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19

Some QHickened C0ssscteaces Ia a Georges
COast RoOss. aa A4E
A correspondent in the Nashuil1e. Asqeri-
can repeats the following story; which was
told him by Georgian, who Witnessed the
scene described: 80
Georgia has stringent pistol law. The
penalty is forfeiture Of the pistol and a fine
of fifty dollars, and, at the discretion of the
court, imprisonment for thirty days. A
short time after this law went into effect,
Judge Lester was holding court in one of the
mountain, counties of North Georgia, and
right in the midst Of the trial of a
cause, he asked the attorneys TO 81 8
pend few moments, and told the sheriff to
lock the court house door and let no. man
pass out without permission from him. Then
said the judge, in his firm, decided way:
Gentlemen, I saw q pistol on man in this
room few moments ago, and cannot
reconcile il to my sense Of duty as peace
officer TO let such o violotion OF the law pass
unnoticed. IL may be that Il Is INV duty to
go before the grand jury and indict him, but
IL that man viii walk mp to his stand and
lay his pistol and . fne of one dollar down
here I viii let him off this time, otherwise I
will 60 before the grand jury aud testify
against him.
The judge paused, and an attorney who
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19


PORTLAND, the British penal servitude
establishment, is peninsula on the coast
of Dorsetshire, and dreary place enough,
being vast hill with circumference of
several miles at tbs base, upon which are
? dotted several villages, containing in all
about 100" inhabitants. The PRISONS
crown the summit Of the hill. Out Of
the hin convicts hew the Portland stone,
most durable mineral, hardening by
exposure, Of which st. Pauls and other
famous ediices are built. The Portland
breakwater, one of the three or four
greatest works of its kind in the world.
rs the result of convict labor.
q. -
WHILE q travelling menagerie was hold
! ing its exhibitions at LIE Mans, in France,
a lion escaped from It's cage through the
negligence Of an attendant. The animal
paced up and down the tent quietly, but
naturally excited great alarm. The pro.
prietor of the collection, to prevent him
from doing any mischief, threw to his
majesty % abundant supply Of raw meat
: The plan succeeded admirably, for the
lion, after gorging himself with an unusu-
ally ample meal, walked quietly back in.
to his cage and went to sleep. As soon
as the occurance became known the mum.
cipal authorities ordered the menagerie
to quit the town without delay.
The New York Medical society APP
pointed o committee to investigate into
the si:knesses or deaths caused by the
noise of the elevated railroad, which, in
petitions against the road, was creeited
with working evils ofthe most alarming
character. The society, after eight
months Of expectancy, learn from their
committee that it has nothing to report,
no such cases as those alleged having
come to its notice. For people whose
nerves can stand the din of a great city
with the hoarse bawlihg of street ped.
oilers during the days and at night the
loye-sick wailing Of cats or the prolonged
vocal agcnies Of a Thousand dogs as they
complain to the moon, the roar and rat
tlesof train of cars cannot be expected
have many terrors.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19

IT is stated that Secretary of State
Evarts began his business career as a
newspaper writer, but that he now takes
pride in that early occupation. The Sec
rotary is sensible; for hundreds Of bril-
liant men have lived and died in news
paper obscurity. Still, if the Secretary
had stuck to journalism he might now be
the honored editor of a country weekly,
instead cf Secretary of State, forced to
write thfee-column leaders to the foreign
representatives of the Government, and
likely to be asked to resign at any time.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19

i PREPARATIONS for the reproduction of
the French Revolution on an extensive
scale in Russia are in rapid progress. The
government slashes right and left in the
dark at an enemy seen by glimpses; the nj
hilists post placards and burn towns, The
Gar rides in an iron-clad.car surrounded
by troops. and the female nihilists without
these projections is shot to death when sus-
piclon rests upon her. These are the pic
lures which Russia presents to-day. The
scenes will become even more savage if the
reyolution1sts. ever obtain theupper hand.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-19

GENERAL o. 0. HOWARD has stopped
chasing Indians and begun hunt after
Oregonians. He finds that the Umatilla
Indians have suffered bad treatment at
the hands of the Umatilla whites, among
whom there is said to be a secret society
for taking the scalp OF the red man
wherever it may be found. He has
written to Governor Thayer asking that
the whites be warned, and the Governor
replies that whatever can shall be done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
vus s.Hsna-. o.npKs

ne larner gudea i nos = lazuy
oniy. bas a pooessg aad Il seeHs
srB saaags. iaaes5 70 nc. WY i i
hsay neg,etes ~ many farmers.
0as fessan hgWefcf IMink IL. that il
assay : mue c5faer besf TIC
ta,s sn3 &c small snd piAs,ed ia ssch
aasoer Msi 81 tie labor II weediag
asa a9eisE las sa be d0ae ~ band
Nov I believe ia = large garden. and
Is psaaiIag 10 ross the Whole length.
lsayiag space eaoggb between The
eas 70 work q ealdyalof. Hy tbi'
method lac most q the work can n
done - &c borse ADD 10 such : gar.
oea Ills Apleasure 70 work, while il
tie uldlasbioaed q II oao o. tive
rode sqaafe n i a b~Aek-sching. die.
agreeable JOB aud no woader Il is lef
to grow 10 weeds.
The selection Of the cite is Of great
Importance. 90 far as the growth o.
Piaats Is concerned | prefer q gentle
s,ope 30 tbe east or south, 90 that tbs
faaag plant, may receive The suns
6rst ray, 10 tie morning. Il should
aat BE- sea, steep. for IL II is. muct
damage will be doae 10 the young
~l4ais by the rain washing them out
and i should be protected from tn,
north and west winds by a high fenc,
81 q rev q eyergreens around the
edge
Most garden vegetables thrive bes'
o deep saady loan which should b,
made very tcH By the liberal aPplica.
llaa "a both stable aud Commercial
maaaras
One 81 tie best times TO draw th,
manure into the garden, as well as OF
70 auy part 81 tao farm il now, and OF
a sled 1t is much easier to load 1t OF
toa sled thau on 10 a wagon, and be
sides. il is easier for the team, and for
wards the work wonderfully 10 TIT
spriog | always spread the manure
directly from the load. at whatever
season Of the year j, may be, as II IL
much easier, aud / think no more o
the value is lost than if left 10 piles
aud II is applied more evenly, ans
saves valuable time
The garden should be Of suiicien.
size SO that experiments may be trieC
there, before beng carried into practice
on the farm New varieties Of seed
ought also to be tested here.
1t is not early, wen now TO begin t
make preparations for next seasons
gardening by procuring catalogues o
seeds from several OF the reliable seeds
men, and from them make out a list o
vegetable seeds mot forgetting to pro
cure a few flower seeds for the orna
mcntauon Of the GARDEN, and ordeI
early, before the rush begins, that you.
order may receive careful attention ,anC
il any error does occur, as there some
times will, you will have time in which
TO have il corrected.
p II d In Freeman
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
Price, 25 Cents.

BE careful TO call for COLLINS V0LTAIC
PLASTER lest Won get some worthless imitation.
sold by sil Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadar, aud
by WEEKS h POTTER, Proprietors, Boston,
Mas. q lytcl3s-4wl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
- COLLINS -
.VOLTAIC PLASTER.

Anords tho most grateful relief in Rheumatism,
weak Spine, Local Paine, Nervous Affections,
Local Rheumatism. Tic Doulourssux, Nervous
Pain, Affections Of the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs
Affections Of the Chest, Colds and Conghs, Inju-
rice Of the Back. Strains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Pain OF the Bowels, CrAmp ia the
stomach and Limbo, Heart Affections, Enlarged
Spleen, Bruises aud punctures rheumatism Of
the Wrists and Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local aud
DeepseAted Pains, Pain in the Chest, stitch in
ack, Pam IN the Hip, ysrieose or Enlarged
Veins, Crck in the Back aud neck, Pain and
Weakness ia Side and B4ck, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Lumbago, whipping Cough, sharp Pains
10 the Breast, Heart Dssesse, Quihsy, Diabetes,
and for Lameness In any part Of the Body.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
J. Davis & Son

Have just received, positively, the
largest lot Of hollow-waro that ever
came to Manchester at any one time,
and what is more they are selling it
at prices that can't be beat any
where around here. We are also
selling copper, brass, lead pipe and
pumps at greatly reduced prices.
Our line of stoves is now complete
Our No. 9 LEADER and FAME cook
stoves speak for themselves. Our
line of Parlor and Box Stoves arc
all that can be desired. But we wish
particularly to speak in favor Of our
NEW REGENT PARLOR COOK
COAL STOVE, which for elegance
of design cannot be surpassed. They
are made Of four sizes with oven,
and five without, and as far as its
working qualities are concerned we
know that they never, as yet, have
been beaten. Call in when you
come this way and see this new par
lor coal stove and hollow-ware which
you have just read about. II you
do not buy It will be just the same
with us.
We wish now to call the attention
of Merchants and Dealers in tin
ware and stove pipe to the fact that
we have just introduced a new fea-
ture in the line of our business I;
that Of wholesaling tinware and
stove pipe at such prices and such
quality. of goods that we shall not
fail to meet their approval and re.
ceive our share of their patronage.
ON facilities for doing job work,
tin roofing and evetroughing, &c,
are mere ample than ever. When
you are making a bargain with us
depend upon it We will do by you
just what we say we will.
All orders or inquiries by tele-
graph or mail win be thankfully re-
ceiyed and promptly answered.
Thankful for past fayors and patron
age we remain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
PEN NSYLVANIA
z LIME
United States Mail Route,

The attention Of tbs travelling puklis IL re-
specially invited to sons Of the merits Of this
great b~ighwsy, 10 the confident assertion anS
belief that no other line can offer squal Induce.
mentS as a route Of through travel, In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
Catarrhal AFFECTIONS.

such - sore, WcSk. lufzned, Red, aud Wstery
Eyes; liberation aud Inflammation Of the Ear,
Ringing Noises m the head, Sore Throat, Zion
yous Headache, neuralgia. Dizziness, Clouded
Memory, Loss Of Nervous Force, Depression Of
spirits ARE ell carefully and scientifically treat
"a with this remedy according 70 directions
which accompany each bottle, or will be mailed
20 any address onrecoipt Of stamp.
Each package ~ SAHFoBD's RADICAL CuRK oon-
tAius DR.. HAnf0rd's Improved lnhaling Tube, and
full directions for its use 10 all cases. Price,
400. For ISLE by al Wholesale and retail drug
gists aud dealers throughout the United States
and Canadas. WEEKS 4 POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, MAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOa All rxn Prurosrs op a F1nlr

curanr GasNrvns&s I*Nu4Asa. pyspspeia To-
dgesfiar. nytantsfF, lesi &smeeA sci hfsAths
NsAAAohs. KFvs ps1aa, F4les, A~hsuRaNsm MeF
tsass ana skn Diseases, kiAessnsss, Liver Us1
gaalnL nNapsf. TsltsE Tunaafs as kalt kk@a@,
WORSE 0eat Neuralgia a. a diansr ~, aAd
rurffanE the RleeA4 as The A~estNeneeu1A pr
eauys yst peftsctsa. TAeu saeets akHRaasuy
shov hoe marh hey stenl Al ahef Pile .Ttsy
AFs cafe aua plaAsans te tAAs. haa r~swaffai -
enN. TbsY page cot he bon hnmefs ~ ne
hiSeA ksY stinnlsts NaH siug kish ~ ttsHfdsfst
- etn into aeuaa And lhey fsapaft hsalA su4
tene b. he uh1ls eesnG They cars nat cuiY he
ever .Aay complsluts ~ every bedy, hut farmid
aide aud asageuss tiesssss hest atbNl fhr
slciAna. meet emipeui elsFgfmen. sad aaf etst
auHsns, send ssftstates ofcares geffurmea ana
" great BENEFITS thss have derived ffam thess
rlls They are The safest and best Ehytie tpf
children, becsuss mild ~ vel - sheetnAl
Beng sugsr-euaAea, thsy are sAsy " tAks apa
being purely vegetable, they are entirely harm
lsa8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
10 Years A Sufferer.
Prom Hon. Thee. p Bogert, Bristol, r. ]

Messfs wrrrs a PorrEh GglGoA-, -Eeel
log thoroughly cluFiu8sd q the efficacy Of tAS.
rom RADICAL CuRE F0A CArAnkHs ] an inauced
70 drop y0a s hno % SAY that although ! have
been ~scaptcai % all I e gosfrums advertised ~
radical Gu es, l have ubFer fonnd anything
that promises such relief and ultimate cure A.
that q s1kFoAD's.
hGFo been afflicted with this dreGdfnl disease
Tor mole Than tep YEAR,, AID net until recently
could ! be induced n psrsevere With any until
read tbe letter Of MF HESKI Wills. and can
tFuthtnlly tSy that after using hye or Ell bottles
/ am thoroughly eonunee u lie curative prop
critics Hopihg that others similarly Afflicted
like myself u1l be induced 10 make the trial.
am, gentlemen, very truly, etc,
THEO. p. BOGRRT.
BRisIoL. 4. l., Juiy "a, 1877.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27
Pullman Palace Cars
Are run on All Express Trans


Asd 10 ai ~prncipal points 10 the far West and
South With tut one change ~ cars Connections
are made IN Unian Dtpots, and are sssursd 10
al important poiKts.
The Scenery Of the Pennsylvania Route
10 admitted - be unsurpassed IN the sofid Tor
grandeur, beanty, and variety HnpeFisF fsffseh-
ment fseihtss are provided. Rmpiof sss are
eoarse@uE and Gttsatsa, All IL 10 ~ ibayltAbts
rssnit that a trip By the PsarsyiyEsiA Railroad
must forsn
A Pleasing and Memorable Ezenenee.
TYekets for sale At The lowest rates - tks
Tekst Oasss Of tie Company il ali iHTortaat
Gkea hpA towna,
FRANK THoMs0s. L.. 2. RAKhKR.
0ssetal kAaaEsE. 6sssstl Passenger Agssi
@ s. H1LDRMAk. Nee KsElARa Agsst.
- sna 10 Wsshlkst0z saSsa bSt0As As@
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27

Two Germans. fresh from Cincinnati
visited New York, aBd one. well &C
qaaialed with the city. invited bis
ineud 70 Delmouieos where q dinner
10 iwo and a bottle u vine we're O..
ieted The place and fare were
praised until The bil 81 sll vas pge.
seated. This taey cousiaertd aa ex-
tuflob fhey paid. however. aud
whle waking down Broadway tie eK-
ciitd Getmaa commenced % swear At
tbe supposed eKtonon. Eiis friend
tAga sAid. Do not shHear. lAwcob. Ii
= wicked - shWesr Bod bAs panish-
"a dst m4a Delnosico. Howg ! bal
mine pocket fail mis- spoons.