davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

To HoRsE BREEpERs.--We learn
that Enoch Groom, Esq, Cassville,
has purchased the celebrated stock
horse, Sir Colin, imported from Can
ada. Farmers will DO well TO SOS this
fine stallion before engaging the SER
vices of horse FOR the season. For
description, pedigree and terms, see
nnktNrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

RsR. Remember that the time has
nearly expired for those $15 sets Of
teeth At NeweII's Office in Lancaster.
The DR. says he prepared thirty-four
-l.tLL. la.L -.-..l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm Of Calls Diger is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All delts owing by the firm will be
paid by Felix plger who will continue the business in
his OWE name. All debts due said firm viii be coli
leoted by him. JNO. b. CALLS.
FELIX DILGER.
Animation, Wis, March IA, 1870. 42w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
FIRST CLASS FARM
TOR SAIE.

BOR SALE.
For sale, my farm of $50 acres, six miles south OF
Lancaster and mile east Of rock school house
Boce Prairie; 100 prairie land, balance pasture
and timber, well watered two story brick house with
well at the door, a good barn, bearing orchard.
For further particulars enquire Of the subscriber
premises. ANGUS UAGGART.
lnn~aetcr March Is 1870. 4lmlS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

ass. ThcClark county journal says:
"A novel divorce case came up before
the Circuit Court last week, and the
proceedings were expected to be of a
very interesting character. A large
number were in town to witness
them, but Judge Bum caused the
trial to be conducted quietly and un-
known to the crowd. The parties
in tho action were Germans, and the
plaintiff in the case prayed for d.
vorce upon the ground that his wife
'vash no ,Coman$! Il was granted :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

The LAW or FENCEs.-We have
been handed the following abstract
of the law IN relation to fences, in
this State, which we publish for the
information If our readers:
Tho revised statutes OF 1858 pre-
vide that towns may make such by
laws for determining the time and
manner in which cattle. horses, sheep,
swine, or other animals snail be re-
strained from going al large on high
Tat-, - tbeN may icem proper. AID
bay anne& sltatie penalties, g..
- ea tEia sct * tbc legislature re-
peal Che provision OF common law
that he oxuer of cattle has the right
TO drive them along the highway,
bat has no more right to turn them
out 10 Craze therein than be has TO
turn them into his neighbours field E?
Let the supreme court answer. In
the case Of Harrison rs Brown, re-
ported in the 9th vol. Wis Rep page
p, Justice Cole gave the following
opinion "That the public have the
full right of passage along and over
the highways, but have not the right
Of pasturago therein that cattle,
hogs, aud othor like animals are not
free commoners, and if white in the
high way pasTring there, they break
into an adjcii.ing field and do damage
there, the owner Of such ANIMALS is
liable for such damages, ,ohether the
fencc is deftctire or not"
Justice ColA Pounds this opinion
upon this maxim Of common law !:
"Erery man IS bound upon peril Of be-
ing ACCOUNTED & trespoSSer, TO keep such
animals as are the subject of absolute
property, upon his o,en soil" The rule
is subject to tho following exceptions !:
He may drive, or otherwise convey
them along the public highway, for
the mere purpose Of passage. He is
not accountable for their escape
through partition fences, which
another party is bound to keep up.
The court also held that this rule
of common law would be sufficient
to make cattle &c. trespassers, even
in the absence of all statute or form
laws upon the point. In other states,
whore the matter has gone to the
supreme courts, similar opinions have
been rendered, as in Stackpole as
Healy, l6 Mass. 80, which case was
very fully considered and discussed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

COLT STRAYED--Strayed from the subscriber re-
v siding a west of Lancaster, the 14th day Of Nov.
last one last spring horse colt, dark bay-between
bay and brown-hind feet white. dark strip across
shoulders and along the back. Will pay lberalre-
ward the delivery of the colt information that
will lead to the recovery of said colt
PATRICK JUDGE.
Lancaster. Nov so, 2Ttf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

Lose.--lu the village Of Piattevile
or II he corporation, on the l9tn of
Narci 1870 1 pocketbook containing
one ..odrct aud soventy-oue dollars
and .ome small change, with teach
er's certificate within. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving
it al the Witness or Herald office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

Esy Tho roads for . couple Of
eeks past have been almost in.
pasaablo for tho mud. Several days
51a and mild weather is beginning
t7 settle Chs roads, and We may ex-
pee, 10 g few days tolorablc travel
in~. The weather, over head, ior q
iew days has bcen delightful end
Spring Ike.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

yea A new and approved pattern
OF bay aud grain rake is advertised
for the season trade Mr.. Trainer at
Bloomington is the solo agent in this
county for the sale of this machine.
See description.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
FARM FOR SALE.

win sell my farm Of l40 acres situated three niles
west of FennimOre Centre, the Military Ridge; so
under cultivation all fenced, well tmbered and
watered about 80 acros pasture under fence all
land. Frame dwelling stories, with basement and
cellar spring the door good stable and other
outbuildings thereon. Terms, half cash, balance on
two years time. DANIEL BRADY.
Fenninore, February u, 1870. 37tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned, residing in the town of Potosi.
miles north OF the village Boce creek, offers for
sale his farm Of 10 acres miles south of Hurricane
Grove 40 under cultivation and 50 acres Of heavy
timber only miles from Grant rivera good chance
to sell wood the land lays well any in the county
There is frame house, stable and water the place
Terms-half cash, balance time 70 suit purchaser
Also for sale, large pair of oxen years old
Apply 10 ANDREW KERN
39wB* Boice Creek Mills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
Six Thousand Acres Of Land for Sale.

The following real estate is offered for sale
300 acres unimproved in Beetown.
2oOO " Muscoda, Waters
town, Blue River, Hickory Grove, Marion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
EARLY MAY CHERRY
BLOOMINGTON Ill. NURSERY,

10Th Year. 500 Acres. 10 Greenhouses,
Largest, bost stock and shipping facilities. APPLE
|. 2. years, 1000 fBe l yr, S25. APPLE ROOT
CRAFTS, choice URSERY STOCKS, Seeds, Usage,
Apple Peach, Wildgoose, Plum, Usage HEDGE, TO-
600, SIS Evergreens, Roses, 1000, $l00. Dahlias,
GladiOus, Tuberose, Greenhouse, Reddine Pants.-
Send Ice for Catalogue.
3lwl4 T.. K. PHGNIX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
DIED.

In Dickeyys, April g. 20. of diptheria CARRIE MAJ
asugater Of George W. and Rebecca W. Griffin, aged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

aeJ- pr. Coomes, dentist az Bosco
55,, adgert.scs to insert teeth on rub
Der bare st from So 80 to $500 per
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

- PER CENT oFr."-D. +. Brown
a Go. ut Bloomington, propose to
scll of their large stock OF general
merchandise below cash cost prices,
beginning Monday, April llth. See
adyertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

ssa-A lady Of experience in teach
.a.. is in want Of summer school
Address j. r. Bark, Cassville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

ENrERrAINMENT AT MI. HoPE--
The amateur dramatic troupe Of Mt.
Hope will exhibit at Mt Hope on
Friday evening April 18th The
exercises will consist of n Comedy
t..a Match iu ,te Dark. Ora
..s Prot In-etand fa~., Sire
uI#t 81 Neisblegs Wife somo
minstrel singing end icrnm otal
musLc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
Sohmitt's FIGURING Mill
IN FULL BLAST

prepared to grind all kinds Of grain at ono time
aud farmers may come with Buckwheat, Wheat, Rye,
Corn &C. and return sanied day with all ground. Re
member, ] grind al on same day Warranted 70 give
full satisfaction The highest market price paid for
Buckwhoat and Rye A. scEMTTT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
Weather Notions.

Among weather notions, one OF
the most prevalent is that which
represents the moon rs exerting a
great influence 1t is supposed that
upon the time of day at which the
moon changes depends the character
OF the weather during the whole OF
the ensuing month The Old rem rk
about "A rnddv evening and a gray
morning (alluded to in the Gospel of
Matthew as indicating good weather
meets full approval; as also that a
red sky in the morning ioretelis bad
weather, or much rain, il not wind
II is said that q high dawn denotes
wind, and q low dawn fair weather.
When CLOUDS have soft and delicate
appearance, fair weather may be
looked for; when they are hard and
rugged, wind is TO be expected. MIS-
ty clouds forming or hanging on
heights, show wind and rain coming,
if they remain or descend if they
ris5 or disperse, the weather will i'm
prove or become fine. ~
When sea-birds fly out early and
far to sea-ward, moderate wind and
fair weather may be expected. When
they hang about the land, or over it,
sometimes flying inland, expect a
strong wind, with stormy weather.
When birds of long flight, such as
swallows, hang about home and fly
low, rain or wind may be expected !;
also, when pigs carry straw to their
sites, and " hen smoke from chimneys
does not ascend rapidly.
Dew is an indication Of fine wealth
err. So is fog remarkable clear
ness Of atmosphere near the horizon,
distant objects, such as hills, unusu-
ally visible or raised by refraction,
that is called good hearing dag. may
be mentioned among the signs of
wet, if not wind to be expected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
JACK FOR SALE.

will sell my jack. years old and sound. or win
trade Tor good horse marc. G. J. HYDE.
Lancaster, March %, 1879. 43w2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
FOR. s. IE.

fne farm OF so acres seven miles north of Platte
vile and two miles west of washkurn 40 acres fenced
and improved and the balance in timber; house
with six rooms, and several outbuildngs; good water
fine rich land and pleasant neighborhood. Price,
$1,000, half cash. balance easy. A bargain
Address J. w. SNoWDEN, Hudson City, New Jer.
sey, apply to IL. SN0WDEN, at tho Foundry Platte
Vile, Wis. 80 wS*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

s, SlNSINAHA LODGE, No. t6, !. 0. 0. l
.s%1SN Regular Meetings Of sinsinawa Lodge, No.
49, 10, held at Hazel Green on Saturday even
lnr Of each week JOHN MOON, n. q.
y. n. BERGMAN, sec'y, 2i-l5't
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
FOR SALE.

Twenty acres of land within the corporation of
Lancaster; thereon is new house 2sx26 #. with
three living rooms and three bed roms, with good
ce liar and wood shed good large cistern and well
near tho door, both supplied with pumps new stables
corn crib and horse barn all built last summer.
S3-tf WM. ALC0RN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing betweed 7. W.
Hall and L I Sweczy az Glen Haven, Wig, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. 7 HALL.
L. T. SWEEZY.
Glen Haven, March IS, 1870. 4lw3e
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

FoR DAKoTA.-Capt. d. II. Syls es-
ter, one Of the proprietors OF Castle
Rock and Boscobel Touring mills, has
gone TO Dakota we learn he goes
to represent u company OF ten or
twelve good, responsible men in the
building OF a large Touring mill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

EsrC. II. Baxter. Of the firm Of
Baxter Il Kinney, Successors to the
old and well known firm Of Howe 4
Baxter, has just returned from trip
to the Eastern market whore he has
been making an extensive purchase
OF goods, suitable for the wants of
the community. They cordially in
vite their friends and customers to
call and examine their stock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
cow STOLEN.-Reward

Stolen from my premises miles from Lancaster. on
the ridge road to Boscobe Friday Friday night
March 25th, 1870, roam COW, years old, neck and
head more nearly red than body, notches in left
very gentle and VIII follow any woman at the call of
"Speck."
will give SIS for the recovery Of the or $50 for
the COW and thief. HENRY BUGBY.
Lancaster, March 3sth, 1870, 43w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM 1T NAP coNCERE:
hereby give my son, Cornelius A., his time from
this DAY FORTH and viii not 10 responsible FOR ms acts
or debts TH0S, TROLLoPE.
Little Grant Wis, March 20, 1870. 42wS"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

sag-The ',pedespeed" is the name
Of the latest Yankee notion for the
purpose of Increasing mans natural
speed. The @elocipedc having played
out. except 90 device 10 increase
labor, the ''pedespeed" comes in. 1t
consists of two wheels, fourteen inch
es in diame;er, one ofwhich is attach
ed firmly to each foot by means of q
stirrup-liae eontrivance, aud to those
who understand it, possesses all the
capabilities 81 the skate. To.use it
requires skill acquired only by prac-
tice, but when acquired there is ska
ting the year round-so says the in
vapf0r -rF.H ..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
BUSINESS ROOMS FOR SALE.

The Witcombe building, next door west Of Browns
hardware store, in the Village Of Bloomington, is Of
fercd for sale.
=. wITCOMBE.
Bloomington. Aug. %, 1869. I3tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

s<D- Mr.. J. Ketner, of Lancaster, is
drilling several wells in tho vicinity
OF Platteville. He has just finished
one for the editor OF the Fitness who
savs "the wells drilled by Mr.. Ketner
arc in every particular equal, and in
some things superior to blasted well,
while the expense is only about halt
as much. Our well is forty-one feet
deep-thirty feet and six inches
through solid rock, and yet the entire
expense, including AT eight inch
brick wall, laid in cement, from the
rock TO the surface, was less than
$500"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05

CFy Prot A. II. futile has resigned
his charge Of the Department of Nat
ural Science in the Normal Sehool.at
PlatteviIle. The students Of the
school, previous TO his departure,
presented him with a complete set
IS Chambers Encyclopedia.
20. .. F.-On Wednesday eve
u.ug last, Miss. Valley Lodge, No.
a, T. O. y. IT,, elected officers for the
rsling term, as follows:
II. G.--Wm. M. Powers.
II. CD. Schreinc-.
Sec.--H. Muesse.
rraas.--G. w Rylsud.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
LANDS FOR SALE

IN PARC ELS.
The Lands of Joseph Horner-about GOO acres are
for sale. Apply TO J Allen Barber, his Attorney, Ian
caster, Wis Soft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-04-05
A GOOD FARM FOR SALE,

offer for sale my farm, situated miles west of
Lancaster the Lancaster and Beetown road consist
ing of l9 acres; 50 under cultivation ana the
balance timber land. Dwelling house, stable aud
granary on the premises; also plenty Of good water
will sell for SIS per acre.
january %, 20. stiff TH0S. MCNAMARA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25

HoRNs.-A cargo Of horns was landed
on one of our whsrfs this week direct
from California. The number received
into Boston annually is immense and they
come from very distant lands. South
America sends the bulk Of them, though
many come from Texas, and not q few
from California. The last lot received
numbered 1880, They are mostly OK
horns, and are very large. Some buffalo
horns are received from Asia, but in small
quantities. There is quito q speculative
business done in these articles, and they
are put to very many uses unknown to
most of our readers. A short distance
from Boston is the factory where these
are all sent, and at that place they under
60 4 chemical change, by which they are
transformed into many articles both USE
full and ornamental-oombs, knife-han-
dies, paper-cutters and buttons. Besides
these, they ara made into great variety
of parlor ornaments, and piles Of jewel
~, some Of which is very elegant In Its
designs. They have a preparation that
changes horn into nearly every color, and
much of this jewelry. bought cheap Tor
pure rubber, Is made from OK horns and
STANDARDIZATION Builetia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25

Excepting exemption from sin. intense. Wig
orous. untiring action is the greatest pie sure
Of mind We could hardly wish to enter heav-
On did we believe its inhabitants were idly to sit
by purling streams, famed by balmy airs
Heaven to be . place Of happiness must be a
place Of activity. Has the far-reaching mind
Of Newton ceased its prOfoundest investigatiOns'
Has David hung up his harp as useless as the
dusty arms in Westminster Abbeyi Has Paul,
glowing with God-like enthusiasm, ceased tim
Grating the universe Of Godr Are Peter aud
Cyprian and Edwards and Psyson and fvarts
idling away eternity in mere psAlm-singing'
Heaven Is place Of restless activity. che abode
Of neyer-tiring thought. David and Isaiah will
sweep nobler and loftier strains in eternity. and
the minds Of saints unclogged by cumbersome
clay, viii forever feast on tie banquet Of rich
and glorious thought. An eternity Of untiring
action Is before you, and the universe Of thought
il your feld.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25
''Now Squirm, old Natur!

A stingy Christian was listening to charity
sermon. He was nearly deaf. and was aocus-
toned to sit facing the congregation. right un-
der the pulpit. with his ear-trumpet directed
upward toward the preacher. The sermon
moved him considerably. At one time
he said to himself. "I'll give ten dollars, again
he said. "I'll give fifteen" At the close Of the
appeal he was very much moved. and thought
he would give hfty dollars. Now. the boxes
were passed. As they moved along. his charity
began to oore out He came down nom fifty to
twenty. to ten. to ave. to zero. He concluded
he would not give anything. "Yet," he said.
"this won't dol am In . bad FIX. My hopes
Of heaven may be in this question. This GOV.
etousness win be my ruin" The boxes were
getting nearer and nearer. The crisis was upon
him. What should be do' The box was now
under his chin-all the congregation were look
ing. He had been holding his pocket-book in
his hand during this soliloquy. which was hall
audible, though in his deafness he did no,
know that he was heard. In the agony Of the
fnal moment he took his pocket-book and laid
II in the boz. saying to himself Is he did II,
Nov squirm, old natur !"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25
snare LIsses.

Ls pork merchant doctor because he cures
his own hamsi
Fiut newsboy-"Jim lend rs three cents, VIII
yert' Second newsboy-"NOw. look mere
what do take me for-a Jim Fisk. or Wander
hi!u''
A western editor. IN response to . subscriber
who grumbles that his paper Is intoieraoy
damp, says CHATS because there Is % much
due on It,"
A pupil ought In time to become his teachers
equal Paul once sat at the feet Of Gsmaliel a.
his master. but he did not feel bound to carry
asmalisl's earpet-bas for the rest Of his life.
When an ill-naturei fellow was trying to pick
quarrel with . peaceable man, the latter said
'.I never had . fuss with but one man be was
buried at four Ii Is now halfpast three"
In reply to the objections Of the counsel for
the defense Virginia Justice said be didn't
care abOnt 'consccutions," and would try de
case any how and II dey didn't have satisfaction.
..dey could repeat his sxcisiOn.'
Anaushty little boy. being told BY his moth
or that God would not forgive him, II he did
something, answered, "Yes He would too--God
likes to forgive little boys-that's VIA, Hes
for"
A man in Illinois used some Chemical Eye
salve." the other day. and now wants slo-
900 dsmages II blinded him In three hours.
To make sure II was the salve, be put some on
the eyes Of his dog. and now he has blind dog.
''well." said Douglas Jerroldto the collector
Of fund in behalf Of . suffering friend. show
much does-want this timer. "why jus,
four and two thoughts win. I think put him
straight" the bearer Of the hat replied. "weR.
said JerrOld. "put me down for one Of the
noughs."
ADown East paper nys persuasive and hum
bugging agents are about in that region sell
Ing lghtning-rods. One old lady told an agent
she had no fear Of lighting. but she had always
been afraid Of thunder. "Just So" be replied ;
eve can meet your case exactly. The square
rods are lightning rods, and the round ones
thunder-rods." or course. she 10 now protect
ed.
Since the story has been told Of how Judge
Brsckinridge married girl whom he saw jump
over rsil-fence with . pail on her head, all the
girls In Orange County. New York. are said to
spend their time in watching the road and
whenever they sce . carriage approaching with
man in IL, they seize their pals and 80 for the
fsYe.
Lady. "can you tell me, my good man.
where am to find Mr.. Jones'" Pat "Sure
ma'am, I expect II would be at his house ye
would find him." Lady. "Does he live any
where In the street here's Pat. "Sure, no
ind,ds it's not for the likes Of him to be lvin'
In the street at ALL" Lady. You stupid fel-
low, I mean what number does his family stop
At" Pat. Snow ma'am, you have me ; he
has sir boys and four girl, already, butwheth-
or he names to stop at that number" Lady.
"0h. you blockheadr 20 Exit Old Lady in q
tremor Of indiguatiOn.l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-03-25
THE UNION & ,J0URNAL,

Topek,, Kansas has blocks Of sandstone
with human f6osprints 20 gigantic that tbsy
can be referred only to the Cardiff giant. who.
likely enough. used to jayhawk In that region.
People are starving to death in New York.
and respectablelooking men gorge themselves
with the refuse thrown into swill-bArrels In de-
fault Of any other means Of sustaining life.
Everybody in the Chicago Common Council,
Monday night, called everybody else liar and
knave. The Tmss says II was an occurrence
in which there was vast deal more truth than
decency.
The love scene between Armand and Cam
lie, at Cincinnati theatre, was interrupted,
the other evening. by the entrance Of two large
and dirty cats that rushed across the stage and
plunged into the orchestra.
A man in New Orleans accuses his wife Of
perjury in swearing that they were never mar
ried. She excused herself by saying that she
"never thought her husband would Be fol
enough to 60 to work and prove II.
Pierre Bonsparte Is said to intend to visit
this country when he gets out Of the clutches Of
the High Court. He win probably settle in
New York. where he can shoot as many men
as he likes without troublesome interference.
The St. Louis Bridge Company has put a
telegraph wire to the bottom Of the cast pier.
and Eastern stockholders now receive the re
port Of the chief engineer direct from the bed
Of the Mississippi, Go feet below the surface.
An insane man named Milen went to the San
Francisco police office and swore out warrant
for the arrest Of his wife, on the charge OF be-
ing insane. After she had been taken into
custody the mistake was discovered. and he
locked up and his wife released.