davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Holy Thursday.

QUEBEC, March 25,--To.day being the festi-
val of the Annunciaton Of the Virgin Mary,
business was generally suspended. Large
numbers of worshpers attended the various
Roman Catholic churches this morning. This
afternoon the usual Holy Thursday stations
will be made by the members of the Roman
Catholic congregations.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Another murder Trinl In PETERSBURG,

PETERSBURG, VA, March 25.--Amos Taylor
was Indicted in the Surry county court yestor-
day for tho murder of William Newly and will
be tried in May next, b. Ncwby and Richard
Holloway, accessories to the murder, wero
also arraigned. Their trial was continued to
the April term. Tho murder was caused by
Nowby's illegal intimacy with Taylor's wife.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Convicted Through Perjury.

COLOGNE, March 25.-The Gasette reports
that the musician who, in July last, for speak
ing Ill Of the Emperor William, was condemned
to eighteen months imprisonment, has been
liberated, after serving six months Of his
sentence, owing to the discovery that the two
female witnesses on whose testimony he was
committed perjury.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Indian murders In New MexIco.

DENVER, Col, March 25,-The TriJ,mo's
Santa Fe New Mexico) special says Twenty
three Indians attacked party OF six men
near Santa Barbara, Now Mexico, killing all.
Tie names of only two OF tho murdered mon
Green Whortloy and Domingo Martinez
are known. Tho Indians also attacked the
yillege of San Jose, but were driven off, aud
no dopredations committed ofany consequence.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Sitting RmII,s Indians.

Secretary Ramsey says, IN regard to tho pro-
posed surrender of Sitting Bulls Indians. that
tho only way the War Department can receive
them is as prisoners Of war, in which event
they would be held until some provision could
be made by the Government for their main
tenance. General Sherman maintains that
these Indians are British subjects, and that
the United States has nothing to do with
them,
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Blown from n Cnr in the Gale

ENGLIsHvILLE, N. j., March 25,--The body
of James Hutton, u railroad newsboy, was
found twenty feet from the railroad trnCk
near Allaires Corners, this morning Hutton
was missed from his train last night, but it
was thought he got or at Englishville. 1t is
supposed lie was blown from the train while
passing from tho baggage to tho sleeping car
during last nights gale
National Republican., 1880-03-26
nontI, Of n Gnnd IndInn.

SANFRANcIsCo March 25,--A dispatch from
Walla-Walla Washington Territory, says
"Hawlish Wampo, chief of tho Cayuse Indians,
died Friday last on the Umatilla reservation.
The funeral was attended by 1000 persons, in.
Guiding many citizens of Umatila county. He
preserved the lives of all the white settlers in
this valley in early days, and his death is
mourned by all who knew him."
National Republican., 1880-03-26
CoIifornIa wheat Prospects.

SAN Francisco, March 25.-Crop reports
indicate that the wheat throughout the State
promises Mt least an average harvest, although
more rain is needed. Since the date of the re-
ports general rain has visited tho State, and
still prevails. Lator dispatches show feeling
of increased conlidence ON the part of farmers.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Executions Pnslnnned.

CHICAGO March 25,-special dispatches to
the Daiiy Neirs state that tho huugng of Hay
den Brown at Moberly, No., and Otto Sharp
at MaryVille, the Same State, fixed for to-mor-
row, have been indefinitely deferred, appeal
being granted in their cUscs, but the hanging
of the murderer, Barton, ut st, Charles No.
will take place tomorrow, according to tho
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Chlongo nnd MinsIsslnni River CANAL

sPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March Ex-Governor
Cullom to-day appointed Hon. Granville
Barriere, of Fulton county, aud Hon. Stephen
Il. Paddock, of Bureau county, on behalf of
the State, to cooperate with the committee
appointed ut Ottawa on the 18th inst to urge
upon Congress the building of a ship canal
from Chicago to the Mississippi river
National Republican., 1880-03-26

LONDON, March 26-A dispatch from Cabul
to the Times says: ut seems beyond doubt that
Abdul Rahman Khan is at ornear Takhtapool.
The Afghan troops have declared in his favor,
Reports arc rife of an impending attack on
our posts between Gundumuk aud Cabul.
These posts hnye therefore boon strengthened.N
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Murhor In tho second Denree,

ALBANY, N. ", March 25.-The jury In the
case of Hughes, ON trial for tho murder of his
lawyer, William J. Hadley, brought in ver-
dict tonight OF murder in the second degree,
and he was sentenced to Clinton prison for
life
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Tho wallace investigation.

NEW York, March 25.-Tho Wallace inves-
tigation committee had brief session to-day,
and the testimony on behalf of the majority
was closed for the present, The minority, rop-
resonting Mr.. Davenport, have subp@naed n
number of witnesses for tomorrow. Quite u
number Of prominent citizops are cited to ap.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
NIIners, CnnNontlnn.

PorrsvILLE, PA, March 25.-'rho county
convention of the Minors aud LAborers' Be-
uevoiont Association met here to-day In secret
session. Tho meeting will bo continued to-
morrow Nothing can be learned OF tue pro-
oovdiugs to-day,
National Republican., 1880-03-26
De lessons Coming Eastward.

Council BLUFFS, Iowa, March 25.-M De
Lesseps arrived hero this evening from San
Francisco and left for Chicago, where he will
deliver an address before II meeting Of civil
engineers tomorrow evening.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
NOnllniiIlnIla.

The President sent the following nomina.
tions to the Senate yesterday;
Jacob Kaufman, of Iowa, to be Indian Agent
at Fort Bcrlhold, Dakota, and Arthur J..
Thomas, of Utah. to be Supervisor of Census
for the District of Utah Territory.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Tho nowgnto ExnedItlon.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, March 25.-Tho
Hudson Bay Company have shipped to Wash
ngton two and a.half tons Of pemmican for
lie use of the Howgate expedition to the
North Pole.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Heath of nm aclor Reuorted,

CHICAGO, March 25.--Nows has been re.
eeived here that Charles Vivian, the we'll
known comedian and character actor died al
Leadville, on the goth instant.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Brought in by The Wires and
Cables.
The Woman Suffrage Question In Rhode
Isiund-C Canadian Gold and Conl-on
DIscovcries--Pe for the
Howgate Expedition-Latest
Afghan Demonstrations
"A Singular Death.
Conl Oilin Nova Scotia.

HALIFAX, N S., March 25.-Coal oil has
been discovered in large quantities in the
vicinity of Lake Ainsey, Cape Breton.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Canadian Cold Orc.

BELLEvnLE, ONT, March 25.-Five cars of
gold ore from Modoc, the first part Of n con-
,ignment of 100 cars, were forwarded to Buff
alo yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
EninI Iiniler Exnlnslnn.

COLUMBUS, GA, March 25,-The boiler of
Samples saw.mill, in this county, exploded
jo.day, killing two white men and one negro.
others were in jurcd. The mill was demol-
Rhp1
National Republican., 1880-03-26
Ao,inst Woman Suffrage.

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. March 25.-The Senate
to-day rejected the proposed amendment to
the constitution giving school suffrage to
women,
National Republican., 1880-03-26
unaNnt Resirned.

HARRISBURG, PA, March 25.-Attorney.
General Palmer pronounces as false the rumor
that he is 10 resign from tho Board of Pardons.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
WILL VISIT ARK ANsAs IN APRIL.

LITTLE Rock, March 25,--ln response to
resolution of the city council inviting him to
visit Little Rock, ex.President Grant telo'
graphs from Galveston that he will be here
about April 12, lie will visit tho Hot
Springs.
National Republican., 1880-03-26

GoLDsBoRo, N. c., March 25.-The Republi-
can executive committee OF the Second district
met here yesterday. After n struggle two coll
ored delegations were elected to tho Chicago
convention, their names being j. b. Abbott
and Clayboum FRison, both sherman men.
A. McCube aud f. r. Page, both white wore
% bnsan ma aItprnotes
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Hsw 70 PlsW.

n bic address on blowing before the
aEate Board Of Agriculture Of Connect.
cut. Prof. Stockbridge said: 'There
are Two kinds Of coil on every mans
farm-the agricultural coll and the sub
coil. The agricultural coll may % TWO
inches deep or IL may DO nine, but II Is
not twenty fsst. It Is no deeper than
the cir can penetrate. II the agricu!-
tural soil 10 TOO shallow Il may DO grad
ually deepened BY lifting aa inch ct tho
subsoil 1t each blowing, bringing y mp
= the air and enriching It with manure.
Our agricultural committees, By their
premiums for smooth, shiny. nat FUR.
rows have done the community . great
harm. Such - take tho premiums are
the very poorest bind Of blowing: Inc
coil is best plowed when Il Is most thor
0nehly crushed, twisted and, broken
vith tho cod well covered. On some
Kind u landstl would have burrows
Tapped an inch, - the Canadian harm
ers plow. 1t The air and water have
chance 10 circulate underneath the sur
fsce. Light lands, however. shouit
have : at iurrown ~ wiah 70 max
such lands more compact"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Winter Care Of Stock.

The time Of the year has now come
|or eyery farmer to take into full con-
,ideration the advantages OF providing
rood suitable shelter for all the live
stock he may have about him to be cared
for during the coming winter. 1t -
difficult matter to calculate Just the
amount Of loss that may DO suffered in
keeping Q given number Of either cattle,
hoes OF sheep through winter season
in our climate without proper shelter, -
much will depend on the kind OF wealth
or We may have during the winter, but
there Is no doubt but that there Is more
or less In Ill cases Of the kind. Alter
nate freezing and thawing, With mix
ture Of rain, sleet and snow, makes the
worst kind Of weather for live stock to
suffer exposure in, and there u hardly
any kind Of stock can be expected to
hold ito own in weight and condition
With oil The feed that may be given.
where II b fully exposed 70 such weather
~ We have described. II Is not : very
costly matter 10 provide shelter tor 81
the stock that d usually kept on mod:
crate died farm, and We are satisfied
that there i no investment . farmes
could make that would pay = better
profit in the way Of saving than to see
10 Il that I'll Tie stock Of every Kind thai
no may have about him shall have
rood. comfortable shelter from Oh win
lar Storms. Common humanity 10
ouirss II, and bis own pecuniaEy interes
demands Il.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

DaY RO1 OF The S0LB.-Careau!ly
,craps away al decayed horn from the
colo. taking pains NOT 70 injure the vital
parts: than apply, daily, portion Of .
mixture Of equal parts Of tar and coal
oil. A portion Of this may also be ap'
plied within tho cleft Of the frog. Tho
soles Of tho feet should b scraped once
weekly. A light shos should DO applied.
Int II must not be drawn too tight on
the foot, and the shooting should be at
tendsd 70 q least once monthly.-L're
Skock Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Admitting that one has . good
time. that the enjoyment is something q
little better than is experienced on al'
most any day during the whole year.
is it not a question whether Thanksgiv'
ing stufing Of not only poultry IN inc
kitchen, but of stomachs at oonnteoos
boards. pays after oil? Before the gay
is concluded nearly all are made drowsy
and heavy, not a few complain Of head.
aches; still others will confess that then
dinner has given them . tit OF indiges-
ton, while nearly all, the next morn
ing, If they describe their true feel.
inys, will SOY that the mouth Is moi
tasting quite so well as usual and. on d,
the whole, they are not feeling as we'll
Or. Foote's Health Monthly for Noren''
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
HONE AND FARM.

CAMPHOR OINTMENT.-One table,
spoonful of brandy, two tablespoonfuls
Of sweet oil, one teaspoonful OF strong
spirits Of camphor.
RAPID drying of paint is insured by
the addition of small proportion OF
litharge, sugar Of lead or Japan varnlsn'
according to material or color.
TIE New York World says no GOOD
cause can be given why horses and
mules have or possess what are termed
blind-tceth. Wolf-teeth sometimes OK.
ist in the mouths Of both horses and
mules. They are situated on the snpe.
rior maxilla Immediately forward of the
first molar tooth or teeth perhaps
slightly to the one side Of the aforesaid
tooth or teeth, and attached TO the gum
chiefly. II these teeth are not removed
at the proper time they so affect the eyes
as to cause blindness, or il one tooth ex-
lists on one side only the sight OF the eye
on the side of the jaw which the wolf
tooth appears will be destroyed in cases
where the wolf-tooth Is left undisturbed.
FURNITURE POLlsH.-The following
recipe will restore the original polish OF
furniture, especially in the case OF such
articles as pianos, fancy tables, cabinets
lacquered ware, etc., which have oe-
come furnished by use. Make . polish
by putting half an ounce Of shellac, the
same quantity of gum lac, and quarter
of an ounce Of gum sandarac into pint
Of water. Put them all together in q
stone bottle near the fire, shaking it
often; as soon IS the gums are dissolved
it is ready for use. Then take . roller
of wooden rsgs-soft old broadcloth will
do nicely-put . little Of the polish on
it, also few drops Of linseed oil. Rat
the surface to be polished with TINS
going round and round over . small
SPACE at o time until it begins to be quit
smooth; then finish by . second rub
bling with spirits of wine and more OF tn
polish. Furniture thus treated will hav
u brilliant l,,ster equal to new.
The farmer who lets all the liquids Q
his barnyard run to waste is spend
thrift, however "close-fsted" he ma
be with money. A practical farmer sal
recently: ION my farm on the Hudso
, River, I have built cisterns under tn
! barn and stable, in which this liquid
, collected. These cisterns are al! COY
t nec,ed, and one being built on q lowe
|, grade, they all empty into this ON
When it rains put fOrce-pump int
1 the cistern and fill two water-carts, sue
0 as are used in watering our streets, IN
t scatter this liquid over our meadows;
g forty.eight hours afterward q change
v perceived in the color Of the grass
Another farmer who has similar q
c rangement in his barnyard, says he say
g 100 loads every year, and thinks Il
- llquid worth as much as so many loa'
II of solid manure.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
The Chicago Times has ascertained

The Chicago Times has ascertained
that large quantities Of a material winch
Is called butter, and sold as such on the
market, is really made Of lard by . Pc
culiar process known only to ~.
One establishment in that city mas oeen
doing q prosperous business for more
than year, and has q trade so ex T
siye that shipments are made to Eng.
land. A representative OF the Times
was shown through the place, ana there
was no effort ct concealment MADE !;
the manufacturer is frank about it, aud
says the compound is no more ;n!or. .o!.
than pork. A large number OF restau'
rants are said to be using it as outter'
and the report is that other manutac.
tories are to be opened shortly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

ANOTHER Of the popular errors TO be cor.
rected 10 that the African Sahara Ia great
desert. On the contrary, It Is now lro-
nounccd = cultivated country, fruitful - the
garden of Eden. All that is now wanted "
proof that Iceland is . tropic country, and
that tbs Rocky Mountains are below the
sea level, in order tc convince the average
citizen that the time he spent in studying
geography in bis youth VAS fooled away
HoxEom Pdnf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

"A large bird at Keokuk, Iowa, dart.
ed swiftly downward in its flight, and
striking . lightning rod, the iron run
through its body, and it remained I'M !,
paled, f,uttering and struggling until
death came. -.-..----
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

"A stranger in Galveston asked an
old resident how malarial fever could be
distinguished from yellow fever. casa
general thing" was the reply, .'you
can't tell until you have tried it. II, you
amt alive, then it is most likely yellow
fever.O
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
I've OrR.s no.

Regulate first the stomach, second the liver;
especially the first, 80 as to perform their
functions perfectly. AMI you will remove AZ
least ninetee tive atieths Of all the Ills that
mankind is heir to, In this or any other cii.
mate. Hop Bitters is the only tn ny that VIII
give perfectly healthy natural sctton to these
two organs -Naiss Farmer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Adxnntaro of Heavy Plates.

The soft bituminous coal used in the west
"a so destructive Oh. all cast-iron that the
heavy plates in tic CpAErEk:oAk COOK
STOVE viii be appreciated by hou' kkespcrs
a we'll ne dealers. This Advantage. with eX'
cellent draft, quick and uniform baking,
make the CHARTER OAK the most 0esiraDls
stove in the market. ..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

When the daughter Of the Rev. =.
Squire. of Centerville, Mass, awoEe
one morning recently, she tainted At the
s;oht Of an immense black snake. whose
head was thrust out from under her Pill
low.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Jva,nsraiso Und.) Messcpger.1

"a Indiana SpOrtsnan's Experience
One of the finest kennels in this country,
and the purest in the West, Is owned by Mr.:
W. H. Holaoirl, tn. Sportsman's C!cthier, OF
Valparaiso, Indiana lie says: 1--WE use st.
Jacobs Oil in our family in preference to oil
other linimcnts; have also tried 1t In my
kennel with wonderful results"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Mr.. Gene raj Sherman

s,vs: IL have frequently purchased nn'
rany's Rheumatic Remedy for Trends s SUN !,
ING with rheamatIsm and in every instance NEE, ~
forkei like mage" twill cure wnen G WrI,.
ching else fails SOLD By all druGsis's VIZ
for ~ page pamphlet to 4. n. Ac'p"e"s"''''
Druggist. Washington. ID. Z.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

Al Illinois Horticultural, after thirty
years, experience with the chestnut, finds
K lust q easily grown, - healthy ana
a hardv - ths cottonwood. Besides
which, L . good dsal more valuable
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
[St. Louis Timcs.]

The best investment Is in that which Will
maintain health. From letter OF Mr.. {. W.
Eek, No. IL =. 5th St., st. Louis, NO.. It IS
learned that the clerk Of the Money-Order
Dept. at the post Office in Alton, Ills, Mr.. ).
3. Kuhn, suffered for some time with indi-
ges.ion snd all its accompanying cyi!s-a
headache, loss Of appetite and dependency,
and was surely becoming hypochondriac.
He commenced the use of Hamburg Drops
and is now we'll and strong again.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
CORRESPONDENTS

ss ns S h ii p s1s s :s%'d ns:
eecoDpalnaN'es a. Implication, but as evidence Of
ssessarily !" me part OF the writer. Write
eood tais ae side OF the paper. Be particularly
SlyOn es N .dv;ms names and dates, 70 have All
sasetuuln !" figures p ain and distinct
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

"How TO Pay Church Debts" is the title
Of new book. II the same methods can 90
made to successfully apply to other debts II
will have . large Philadelphia Nsaos'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
No.. s,ovo vVs Ever Used.

Rest Stove We Ever Used.
Aftcr many years. trial, We arc satisfied
that the CHATTER OAK " the beN Stove we
ever used, and cheerfully testify that It l,
the best adapted to the wants OF the general
nublic Of any stove in the market.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11
Keeping Winter Apples.

The question Is Oelng OlScuSSeu ~ W
whether a dry or wet cellar keeps sp.
ples best. A writer in the New York
Tribune says apples keep excellently in
his cellar, which is wet one, and cites
the remark Of an experienced buyer
that whenever he entered . cellar and
was compelled to walk on boards to
keep out CT the water, he was sure to
find the fruit in good condition. IN
the other hand many writers recon-
mend a dry cellar as the best for keep
ing apples. Who shall decide the ques'
ton?
That water is not injurious to the
keeping of apples, even when actually
in contact with them, is shown by the
fact that they keep perfectly we'll on
the ground under leaves al! winter. a
friend of mine living in Montreal says
that seeing some very fine Fameuses ex,
posed for sale in that city, he INQUIRED
how they were kept. lie learned tnat
thew were part of the cargo OF canal
boat which had sunk in the canal ana
was frozen in before it could be raised.
When this was effected in the spring, 1t
was found that the cargo OF apples,
which would not have kept much longer
than January in the air, had been pre-,
served perfectly in the water. An ola
custom Of burying apples in the ground
the same a. roots, for winter storage,
also demonstrates that moisture in con-
tact with apples does not necessarily
cause rotting. In Russia understand
that apples are preserved in tight bar
rels with water, in the way practiced in
this country with cranberries. I'm the
other hand, apples keep perfectly in dry
cellars, as many fruit growers can tes-
What then il the essential requisite tor
the safe winter keeping of this fruit!
Simply, l believe, the preservation OF u
low uniform temperature as near inc
freezing point Of water as possible
This can be maintained in dry cellars!
but much more easily and perfectly,
think, in wet ones. The presence o.
water has controlling power over the
variations of temperature near INT
freezing.point, as all know who hav'
had to keep water in cold cellar t.
keep it from freezing. The moisture
> does no harm to the apples. 1t may eve'
be q direct benefit in preventing evsp
. grafton from and consequent witherin|
! Of the apples, though this evaporation
! is yery slight at the low temperatur
. necessary In fruit cellars for success !
4 Keeping apples over until spring. 1
}, Canada apples are rarely stored to
a keeping in house cellars. 4 special &c
. lar Is made, deep, with thick stone wal
!. laid In mortar. These val
It Rise above tho surface about ten inche
. TO allow Of small windows for ventilatio
+ and light. There is . double ilot
e above filled in with moss Or oawdus
70 This door Is covered BY roof-hko att
% and the apples are there kept until Il
y approach Of severe frosts, when they o
% sorted, bsrreled and dropped into Il
n cellar through . trap.door which 18th,
q, closed and packed in same way ~ u
q door. At times during the winter WI
y tie weather Is not freezing this col!
" Il opened and fruit removed for sal
q: when properly made and mansg
ID there Il little or no loss In the way
e storing winter applss.-Cor. Rsra! NJ
% Yorker.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

"A man has been granted q divorce
from bis wife, at Indianapolis on PROOF
Of general neglect Of household duties.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

There vsrs ~ funerals IN Dc
Psrs, VIA, tho Other Day, IL resulting
from diphtheria.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

FIRES in the mountains near Ckiah, CAL,
drove the snakes from their retreat, anu
many rattlesnakes were killed in the streets
of the city,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-11

EVERY Farmer and Teamster should Know
that Frazer Axle Grease cures sore neck" anu
acrstcnes ON horses. Buy It anywhere.