davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-21

. 1HttSH III tsElSb dHoUF IFiAEEs
Willis thu conversation will! He'l, Long
wsta at!vertrd tn tie!1. !,Dyell stated lntabout
tl1 tl,n0 wteii tlio Wilderness GallipAign c0ul.
Mloctai In w,.s serving IN tho nr!,y with
tt: :,",l'stG!' t ,, y S"tth ,t ts"'E bStw9S i,
bring 'ul,out pr.ce. Tkuy eoiiturrwl Viii
t;en. l.co on this subject. liz agreed VIII,
!lcsn tHt w. i ti9 !aa. soI',s ,'s. tnr !nak!nE
bIy 10 .tlunu with homer. This WIS soElu
lnll,ts luturu tic eullnlHo Ut thu Csmfud-
Hrnsy BY the Nv s!'rrn'Mer % ~ Alrla,t'.tt9x; Gs!,.
i.eu rolici!rrr, lIa tuI.l Sir. l,avls llat they
wrro satisfied tho Confederate cul,so WIS
beaten. but that tt!ts WIS not mentioned to
MY "ns, nll4 w"!!i!t MT t4,. sXcgpt 10 Mr.
C"nir4lv,ney wnutl MT Ilstc,I 10 any pro.
W,sat If the Hs,rt far l,IAking rrncc.
~ rts.nsinE lis ren,nrks !;a''. l.olIxstrcct
said: "ti!li. Leo saw tho tutllity Ut nr,lnME.
hlE lluAtilltlcs hl,lne time buttrU tho Wnr
e,,tis.!: t;el,. f,tn'S sagaetty. eonseryntlsn;,
III daslllt, when tt.9 full truth Ut history
fSf liz @ S M says R'Ss ,t SySys' s wS Trs yo 9" yS
tln,lcd thy Var gwen after tlla crushing .lo-
tent which resulted IN tl!u surrender ut All
IlUnlnls1x, NY! io nt!sl llAyu Ivy credit uf t!s
4lNuhi1ehh HHhkGtNt HIilg tD tLNHE!It W Ills
vtuwS OF tho condition NJ tho EUnfctlorAoy Or
tho p,ssllti ity Uf accomplishing nllytlltnE by
further resisl,I,,re. not UMty differed Wlt[,
AIr. l)ayts tlen md lolE butNrO III to thu III
utility, mt H. s'ty. cruelty, NJ continuing u
l,OpeIs.s1 wlr, but In,lltu i'm eIfNrt tn stop
tho llselehs nfTllElun nf blnull four or five
Weuks lDfDre thu surrender"
OBSTACLES TO CLAIMING THE wAl,.
llefura abandoning the lines nbullt lsicl.-
ilunltl slIMl l'etarshnrK-tlht IL, suye!Nl weeks
helnrn thc surrender -tiel,. l.pl,gstrpat sl.l
"Ihe llckuls On my slslu alut tI,usv IT ttu,l,
0rtl ull thu utter Wefu tlsa'fng with eaeh
Mtl,er, tho ttlng having er,.sttl butWre,l tho
lLnpa. Ilr!l wrAth tN mo requesting II lIlogt-
lux, III nrslrr t0 stop tlIa trailing Intercourse
witlont hluuIIlg ilru a,s.tin.. uppul,tted u
sln!o n|Ml lp!nva l., ,,rcl. ,,'rI1o iHetiinE "
sultet ~ stopping tho llnnllftary Intercourse
nt WlIlcll complaint Autl lveil nude, tllld II
etl tu 4 c0ltynrsallttll brlWce. III, Nr It might
llaye. leelI tlat lhu lltekpt difficulty Wns
sutketi t0r slc!l Il conversation rulAtfy0 tn tho
pruprluty ut terminating thu ,Var lit nllr4.,
lisl. ord on tllat uccasl6i. x.itl tic War IIa,l
Eolie on lnngcnOngIl, hut tllat tho politicians
OIL boil! S!dta seemed 10 la afrslitl Ut lukns
li0M Ut thu AiAtter with yluW tu MRku u
peaceful settlement. Ilie officers, lle ,l,lded,
ought. thAsaf0re, to nuke M c1fart fur pA,sce.
told him Ind no authority to propose any.
thing or to act III ths mutter, but that Iwould
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
The Most Successful Remedy

ever diseossfsa. ~ il 10 eerisis In ito effects and
docs rot hhsisf Also saeelien, NJ human hssh.
kilkp rhouf RyLuw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Every intelligent dairyman knows that
COW in good condition when she comes
in, will he much more profitable during
the milking season than il poor. The ten.
dency OF good COW is to turn all the food
she can spare into milk, and will often
draw on her own body to increase the flew
OF milk II she be in fine condition on
coming in, this extra weight Of flesh will
all be drawn off in milk during.the season.
When he is putting weight upon his COWS
during the winter, he is as certainly pro-
ducing milk as when he feeds during lac
tation. This extra flesh represents 80
much milk. md may be safely calculated
at lbs. Of milk for every pound Of extra
flesh she puts on; and, besides this depos'
it of milk in the body, subject to future
draft, she will be able to apply more Of
the food she eats during the season to the
production Of milk. II she is poor when
she comes in, then she mist apply to her
own wants some of the food that might
otherwise go to the production Of milk.
But care must be taken not to give too
much corn meal or other heating food
while she is dry, for this may put her sys-
TEN into such feverish condition rs to
cause milk fever after coming in. The
best OF care should be taken Of cows while
dry. National Lre..Stock journal, Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

sH.KER VILLAGE. n IL Jan, /. 1880,
So Enclose stamp for shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

w. d. Hoard, OF the Fort Atkinson,
Wis, Union, gives bit OF wholesome I'D
vice in relation to breeding COWS. and
states in language plain that it is nonsense
to breed for color. or any other points ex
cept for milk. Speaking Of the manner oil
Jersey breeders who are running tho milk
ing record Of their cows, he saysA good
forty dollar native COW can discount theil
heightened colored squads a year in sd'
vance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

tFiom Am. Journal Of Medtctne.)
DR., Alb Meserole date OF London), who make
. specially Of Epilepsy. has without doubt treats
cd and cured more cases tb All any other living
physician. HIS success b IS simply been aston
ishing' VIC have heard Of cases ofover twenty
has published valuable work on this disease,
which he sends with . rye bottle OF his won.
derful cure tree TO any sufferer who may send
their express and ?. o. address. We advise any.
one wishing cure TO address DR.. Alb. MESER-
OLE, No 81 John Ut. N ew York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
Agricultural.



First. thcn, the winter dairyman mnss
provide stable which seldom fresses, and
with snch non -condscsing walls As viii
keep The iempcrsinrs A. uniiorm - possi-
bic Tho adder Of ID. Gov 10 disAgTeoahis
Affected by cold. aad milking In cold
stable Is very painful 10 the Gov. IL l.
Improbable 10 allos a Gov in iull rnilk 10
drink zee cold water. ~ ir chilling effect
viii reduce tho milk yield When stable
Is provided that maintains pretty uni
form temperature Of about 20 degrees,
with water 3. siempcrstnre no lover. then
good food viii produce as good ho~ Of
milk in winter as In summer. Such sta
BILE. and water Of = summer spring temper
a,nre. vill pay all j, costs for vinicring
cows no, in milk, or for feeding other cat.
tie. but for winter dairying IL is indispen-
sable.
With such non-freexing stable, the
dairyman may produce an excellent quail
ty Of milk with early cnt andlnieely cured
hay. whether Of clover. blue grass, timothy
and herds grass. or thousand other grass
es--and the greater the number the better
supplemented with six to eigh. pounds
Of grain, or tho by.products Of grain. The
best hay viii produce a fair quality Of
milk, not maximum quality. II is 50
seldom that hay can be provided as per
fec, AS the grass from which Il is made,
that the only way to give complete ration
in winter, with hay. is TO feed grain in
some form in connection with it, The hay
furnishes an excellent ration Of support,
and the grain may be added as the ration
OF production. National Lire Sioa Journal
Chicago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

To Ger A LARGE YIELD OF Rich MILK.
The Farm, published in England, con
firms our own experience in feeding mich
COWS with bran. II large yield Of rich
milk is desired, says the writer. give your
cows, every day, water slightly salted, in
which barn has been stirred at the rate OF
one quart to two gallons Of water. You
will find, if you have not tried this daily
practice, that your cows will give twenty
FIVE per cent. more milk immediaty under
the effects of it, and will become SO accus-
toned to the diet IS to refuse to drink
clear water. unless very thirsty.
Professor ]. W. Sandborn, superintend-
ent of the college farm, Hanover, n H.,
reports experiments in feeding cows; CIV
ing full details Of weights. Of each kind Of
feed, OF milk and butter yield, and the
weight Of the animals at the beginning and
end OF each period. In summing mp he
says:--"Meal will make more milk than
bran, l no longer hesitate to say. The
change in the butter product is remarka-
BILE; in changing from meal to bran there
was loss of ~ per cent. in the butter
producing capacity Of milk; in changing
from bran to meal there was gain in the
butter producing capacity of milk OF 2l.s
per cent" The results in weighing the
COW form an exception TO previous expert
ment, bran and middlings keeping weight
better than meal in this experiment. Is it
chance result, asks the professor, or is it
due to well defined canses? will not dis
cuss it he answers. but observe that IT was
not season Of the year when COW needs
carbonaceous food to maintain animal
heat; also the grass Of our pastures was
Drowned, and in different condition from
June grass or properly cut hay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
From Prominent Physician,
SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

RAyERsvIrtp, vr,, Dec, ash, tsrp.
y u, kssaaa a o., Gentsi--l ui.h 10 add my
Testimony IN favor VI yosr invaluable ilnlmeAt,
"KendAlFs SPAWN Cure" In this spring Of 1864
slipped on tbs ice aud sprsinsd my tight limt
al the knee Joint vss very lame and Al times
suffered the moot sscrutiAiing pain. wore
bsndage on u Tor over year, aud tried most
everything in my reach, bat could hnd nothing
thai would give me permanent relief when
overworked, u would pain me very much, In
April. 1878 began 10 think should be . GRIP.
plc Tor lifi but having some OF "Kandslls SPAWN
Of bottle, aud experienced relief q, once The
pain left me and has not troubled mo since.
feel very grateful TO you and would recommend
'kendalfs Spawn Cure" 10 al who suffer with
sprsins or rheanausm.
Yours truly, Ma, ], BourTiL,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Water is one Of the best Of deodorizers.
II has great absorbing capacity; and fresh
water running through the milk room
keeps il free from odors, Standing water
soon becomes charged with odon and
then gives them of again. Water used in
a milk room to cool the milk is a great
purifier. but mus. not be permitted to
stand more than twelve hours before be-
ing renewed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

T'HtfEis no greater BLOOD puRIYYfsG and
/ LHg.GIyiSG pniscIpLE In the world OF
medicine than MALT BIrTEBs, prepared by
the MALT BlrrERs COMPANY from w5e-
meidei Mall and HOPS. tits n Perfect Renova-
riches the blood, so.iiihes the bones, bndsns
The muscles, quie,s the nerves, perfects dses-
ton, cheers the mind, aud vitslizes with new life
every fluid OF the body. Il is 80, because it
strikes at The root OF Al debility ENfEEBLED
DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.
Bold everywhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

Colts should be accustomed TO the har-
ness early IN life. Ifwell trained they
will never need "breaking." Gentleness
and kindness should always be shown a
colt and they will be fonnd better tanners
Of horse flesh than whips and brutal treat
mSlt. In trimming colt one should show
him what il wanted OF him. and il the
trainer fails in this he j, 10 blame and not
tho colt. 1t would be folly to abuse the
colt because he did not understand what
an ignorant trainer wanted him to do
Lsniaon Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

A Connecticut dairyrnan. who has been
experimenting with turnips A. food for
COWS. thinks they are worth twenty-five cts.
per bushel There WAS NO saving IN the
amount n hay consumed, but they in
creased the flow Of milk. and were an aid
TO the digestion Of hay and other dry fod-
der. Europesn erperimenters have come
10 the same conclusion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20

GEO. g. GOODWIN x &C..
GxsEHaI AsKsrs. Boros, MAss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-01-20
PLAYS, PLAYS, PLAYS PLAYS

FLhhSE FLhfb! PLAYN FLAFB
For Reading Clubs for Amateur Theatricals.
Temperance Plays, ,rawing Room Plays, Fairy
Ethiopian Plays, Or ide Books. spcakers, Panto-
mines, TAblesux lights, Magnesium Lights Col
ored Fire, BurDl y ork, theatrical Face Prepare.
lions, Jarey's Wax Works, Wigs. Boards and
Mustsches At red uced prices. Costumes, Seen.
cry, Charsdss. New catalogue sent free contain
ing full doscript on and prices. SAMUEL FRxScH
l. Sox, 38 II. l4tn Street, New York.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
scantlinayian Immigration.

Mr.. o. J. johnson, general Scandina.
Wan agent of the North Pacific railroad,
has Just arrived from Norway and Swe-
den, where he has been at work in the
interests of the company for the past six
months, having offices at Christiania and
Gottenbu1g. He found the natives at
Scandinavia anxious to learn of the new
West, and ready to emigrate IN large
numbers. His work has been remarkably
successful, but extremely laborious, hav-
ing talked with thousands, and received
and answered 1850 letters, between
the fifteenth of last December and the
first of last month, when he left for home.
Large numbers Of Scandinavians will re.
spond to Mr.. Johnson.s invitation to come
to America this season, and among them
will be many from as far north as lati.
tude 70. who will find the prosperity and
comfort to which they are unaccustomed
on rich qand twenty-three degrees south
of the latitude Of their old, bleak homes.
Mr.. johnson cannot be too highly COM
mended for his faithful and sagacious
work. .r.s, e.. .,.E f-,s set&
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

but it is rumored to concern an adjourn
ment. If nine senators who voted for
Conkling will combine With the seven
democrats an adjournment can be brought
about with the casting vote of the Lieut..
Governor. Conkling is confident that if
his case goes before the people with an
opportunity for personal canvass that
he can be easily be reelected. The dem
ocrats are anxious to bring about an ad-
journment, and some such coalition may
be made. The administration men last
night decided not to put any candidate in
the field today, and so voted again on the
go-asyou-please plan. There are some
who think a Senator may be elected in
Platt's place before the end of the week,
bu, the general opinion is against SO early
a; solution of the difficulty. 1t will re-
quire eighty.one votes to elect, and to Sc
cure eighty-one votes general stampede
would be necessary The balloting will
probably go on for several weeks unless
an adjournment can be brought about.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
A Success.

The ice.c1eam festival at ST. Mary's
school building Wednesday evening was
largely attended and great success For
some time past debt drawing high rate
of interest has lain heavily on St. Mary's
church, and it cannot fail to cause univer-
al satisfaction that last nights attempt to
remove or alleviate it was so very success
full. Nearly $s25.00 was netted, which
will diminish the debt materially and en-
courage all earnest church workers TO per-
severe until all of it is paid. The hand
some cross and necklace purchased at
Days, was voted for as a prize to the
most popular young lady, and was car car
ried of by Miss Mary Lyons by major
ity of ten over her competitor Miss Annie
Clark. The tea-sct was drawn by Mrs.
Mary Hughes As was to be expected,
the refresh hments were delicious, and the
wants of visitors supplied in q manner ma lt I
such as only the ladies Of St. Mary s
could supply them. Another festival at
an early date would certainly be very
pleasant as well as remuneratiye. 1t.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Dakota's Indians.

Dakotahas no less than 81 $50 Indians.
OF these 1850 Indians only 10 ,223 have
assumed the ways Of civilized people,
and wear citizens dress. There are en-.
gagged in civil pursuits 1908, nearly all
being agrlculturalists. They have twenty.
one day schools and eight boarding
schools. There are 3,778 children of q
schoelable age, and of these 648 girls and
AT boys attend school. The average
daily attendance is 826, which will com.
pare favorably with any white schools.
The whole number Of Dakota Indians
who can read is set down at 1906, OF
whom 1O3 have learned to read within
the year. The number Of Indians who
have died was 389, and the number Of
children born was $50, showing an in
crease in the Dakota tribes Of 1870. The
amount of land held in reserves by these
Indians amounts to the enormous body
of Al ,999, ,456 acres, OF which over 5000, 600
is good farming land. The Indians only
cultivate 16,150 acres OF their land. Last
year they raised PATTI bushels of wheat,
75, ,4O1 bushels of corn, 2,452 bushels OF
barley, and 62,593 bushels of vegetables
The Dakota Indians own "a, 1913 head OF
horses, 8,781 head of cattle, and 6S2
swine.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03

moved. When Gen. Grant left for Gal
weston on the 30th of last March, via the
Iron Mountain railway, his baggage was
given in charge of the Southern Express
company. At that time Fitzpatrick was
messenger Of the express company and
King was a baggage man on the train.
Some time after this these men were dis
CHARGED tor being drunk, and they were
not thought of again until they were seen
drunk and decorated with these badges
in Iexarkania. Whether they robbed
Gen. Grants baggage, or whether the
General s baggage was robbed, does not
seem|to definitely known, but the circum-
stance of their having the badges in their
possession was deemed sufficient for their
arrest. The facts in the case will probab-
ly be- e|ascertained when the men arrive
here. Col. Safer has sent kilograms to
Gen. Grant bothto Galveston and New
Orleans, notifying him of the discovery OF
his badges, and the arrest of the probable
robbers. ~ .4..ss,5:s LID,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Extension Notes.

A TRIBUNE correspondent on the Yel-
lowstone division, under date Of O'Fa lion
Creek, May 9th, sends the following
news items.
The Eclipse, the first boat fthe season,
arrived and laid up at Ferry Point last
night. She is loaded down to the guards
with freight for Miles City, also goodly
number Of passengers. She landed two
miles below here this. morning for the
purpose Of ferrying drove of govern
ment cattle to the other side of the river +;
but the attempt to load them without a
corral proved fruitless. While trying to
load the cattle a young man by the name
oe Jackson COW boy-was ''bucked" !"
oveaa cut bank into the river, by his
pony, and drowned; his body has not yet
been recovered.
''Gen. s. Bull" has numerous recruiting
parties along the north side of the Yel-
lowstone who are meeting with good sue
cess in taking their ponies back that the
government tool. from them and sold to
"buf hunters" M
There is a regular organized band of
white horse thieves along the line of the
railroad. The way they ply their avoca-
tion is to hire out to work ON the grade,
so as to spot their horses, then skip with
them. Until a few of them are treated to
a dose of "Judge Lynch" there will be no
security for stock in this country. Our
efficient Sheriff, Mr.. Irving, is doing his
utmost TO break up the den Of scoundrels,
but the country is too large and the means
at hand too small to expect immediate
success. @
Work on the railroad is progressing
finely. All the grading will be COM
pleted to Powder river by the first of July.
The track will reach Miles Cily by Octo.
Der 10, sure pop.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
The Order Revoked.

Major Kirk early Tuesday received
the gratifying intelligence by telegraph,
that his preference had been tavorably
considered by the Government, and that
the order transferring HIM to Fort Adams,
Rhode Island. had been revoked. There
is. no mistake about 1t this time, as the
information came from headquarters.
The people of Bismarck, the Majors
many friends, contractors, steamboat
men and all having business to transact
with the Government, will rejoice that so
efficient and courteous an officer is to re.
main in charge Of the affairs that he has
50 thoroughly systematized, and which
could not without great public incon-. et'',t.
veni..nce be turned over to a successor. ]!
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Ep,sco,,al FESTIVAL. :,

The ladies of the Episcopal Church will
give strawberry and ice cream festival
tomorrow evening, in the new store room
Of o. H. Beal, the object being to pro-
vide for the salary Of the rector. Bishop
Clarkson will be in the city and this gath
ering will enable him to meet our people
socially, and become acquainted with
them better than he could in any other
manner. Strawberries and cut flowers
have been ordered from Minneapolis and
q very enjoyable time may be expected.
The Bishon will preach at the church guI.c
% Church viii % be consecrated @ and tie rite M te 81
confirmation administe d. ri
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Gen, Grant Robbed.

ST. LOUIS, June lone day last week
John Fitzpatrick, formerly d passenger OF
the Southern. Express Company, and H.
King, baggage man of the Iron Mountain
Railroad Company, were seen in Texar.
konia, Tex, wearing some very hand
some and costly badges set with dia-
monds and other precious jewels bear.
ing Inscriptions showing that they had
been presented to Gen. Grant. The men
were drunk at the time and the badges
were taken from them and sent to the
manager, Col. Saper. of this city, but the
men were not arrested Since then the
suspicion has arisen that the baggage of
Gen. Grant was robbed on his way from
this city to Galveston last spring and Of:
ticers of the railway have been looking af-
ter Fitzpatrick and King. 1t was ascer-
tanned that these men had passed through
St. Louis for Kansas City, and last night
Detective Beyers, of the Iron Mountain
road, and officer Stewart, Of the police
force of this city. started for that place.
A telegram from them today stated that
Fitzpatrick had been arrested and that
King had gone to Sedalia, Missouri.
Measures were Immediately taken for his
arrest there on the arrival of the train, and
the probabilities are that he will be cap
tured tonight. These men lett solid sill.
yer soap box at Te4arkana and while
passing through here telegraphed 10 that
place to have it forwarded to them at
Kansas City,. It wasintercepted 1lere by
the officers Of the Iron Mountain road,
and is now in the possession Of Col. Saper.
It cantains very tine gold badge, pre-
sented to Gen. Grant by the veterans OF
the Mexican war in Ssn Francisco. Also
a gold bage presented tb him by the Ne.
,tional Association of Vetrans, and badge
of very elaborate design with various in,
scriptions on it, one of them being M Q.
Loyal League U. s." This had been set
with Jewels but most IF them had been
taken out On tue person Of Fitzpatrick
when arrested was found large medal
lion in the form of a Russian bear, set
with diamonds. This was presented 70
the general by the Emperor Of Russia,
and maltese cross sot with seventeen
diamonds, four Of which had been 70
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-06-03
Mysterious.

NEW YORK, June IA dinner was
given, to day, to Gov. Thomas l.. Young,
of Ohio, by John W. Mackay, of bonanza
fame, at which were present Senator
Jones, ex-Congressman Daggett, of Ne
vada, and others interested in the mining
business. This meeting, connected with
the fact Of Mackay's sudden return from
Europe and early departure for Nevada,
caused considerable comment among
those interested in mining shares.