davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THE QUARANTINE GRIEVANCES.

yrtIow FEVER RETENsEs-UNNECESsARY De-
TEYTlCS OF VESSELS.
DIR. Carnochan's statements IN regard to the
tonce ~ yellow fever at Quarantine taken by the
nnn,c generally and shipping men especially with
share OF allowance for the peculiar circumstances
under which they are made. south-s eonsisnee, one
Of whose vessels now lying at Quarantine detained by
Dr. Carnochan on the ground na' yelo" ever exists on
,oar, sav. that the merchants having ships arriving
.r,r,, quarantine months know whenever report Of
an endemic comes from any part OF the world mat
Ter how distant that viii be seized upon by
o' "rteNt for still heavier cXactiOns. The "bri,
wictar which was included In Dr. Carnochans latest
ANNOUNCEMENT Of detenpona u QasEaptipe "a se99unt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

BOwNEu Brooklyn "Wednesday 90 Jus N. Bovine wife
Happen Bovine and daughter OF the late Esu TOmpkn sgi
Funeral Pougheepse from the residence OF James Bovine ssur
day, sept 2, at2:0 p m.
GMLBLAN-On Tuesday morning August 49, John Gau aged
Funeral on THURSDAY 1890 O'Clock from the residence his daughter
Mrs Bunner Passac n j. Trains leave foot Of Chamber'st
at 10 and II a. IN.
HBRzoGo the Both inst a, Jericho L. Aien j. son Of AtHes
and Fanny X Herzog, aged yeas aud months
Funeral from Chapel Ney.York City THURSDAY IL
Friends of the family respectfully Invited TO attend.
Belmont Wechester Co.. Tuesday Afternoon Angus
Ms. Margaret Norris
The relatives and friends family invited attend the funer
brother the Hon Jesse Lyon Prds
afternoon O'Clock The will be- taken to Basohester o
interment Harlem Railroad depot, Twenty Ihst
1880 m. for Roriham.
PECK-At Lich6e Conn August e. Elsie Marguerite daughter "a
William G. and Ida d. Peck aged 10 months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
THE IRISH CITIZENS OF THE FIFTH WARD AND
Il. y. BUTLER

Is y. BUTLER
Readers Of The TRIBUNE will remember that
meeting OF Irish citizens held July g. In the ftb
ward, at which Committee appointed 10 draw up
an address and series OF resolutions 10 be presented
Gen Butler. expressive OF their sentiments called forth
by the attitude he assumed In relation riots Of j.
H. The resolutions beautifully engros,ed and
cOmpanied by the address. were forwarded 10 the &c
era who has sent the following reply
LOWELL Mas. Aug a. 1874
Nv DEAR Nj NERRiGAs 40 that there I
certainly pei,urahs Onehat lave ngecfs
obligation returning grateuy sknowldrn
the the address and IRISH fellow
The Rnh Wal New-York gneve that rust premise by n
poiog friends kneS severely
and the daily routine Of business cannot be
would pardon Believe shen
gratitude Tor th high compliment paid
delay hal the resolutions photo
grsbo that have them In enduring form and properly famed
The receiving them greatly enhanced by the set
tbs, / entirely wh0u, expectation cbought
Resolutions sometimes passed favor which have been
personal friends lut these tie
spontueous expression the feelings OF the who passed them
Again the eradication reoul because they csss Of
fellow whom have acted POLITICALLY aud
opinion had political thought direction
Seeing done expressed convictions
subject also keohd what bheyo would have been
right seton AMI policy government Those views - etprSel
apprDsoD which garmsst skno"eg
meats the evidence Of which shall cherish VS. most valued posse
10 b. Transmitted to children
Receive Yourself Of the highest pefsont regard
am truly yours, BEfI. r. BUTLER
Patrick MerrgIu.esQ, No. 81 CaHalst, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
P4SSEyGER.S SAILED.

FOR SAN FRANCIsCO-In steamship Ocean Queen Aug Nils,
Duane Henry wife Abraham Huber Mrs. Weedes Marshall
Jopes ye .ai children, Rosa Levine, b. ID. Van Pet.
vile and children, Miss Lindsay sser and ,; chi;
deu Ns Bird j. Turner aud child F. W. echah, willard
p Richmond Rev Murphy, Mrs n b. Lane, child and infant
Chas A Ju wife and two children Charles Francis Forbes &
n Adams To AspnwaM Brooks wife three hren aud three
servants Adams Miss Mason and servants Ite Dion Restepe
Mr. H. whitehead three chfen Mr. aud Mrs Jack Backns
Mss Sah Wool Coin Rosetta A. Moyner Adolphe
Ciuuas,e Cesar LOU ado D. Jordan W de Rour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEZ SIGNAL OFFTRR,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81, ISL "a. N. }
CDti0uSie far The mast f1reDIJ four k.g,yyg


WASHINGTON, Aug 81, lS7l-l "a. N. }
Synopsis for the past fCe,fy-fo'T hears.
The barometer continues somewhat low on
California coast but has very generally since
Tuesday night east OF the Mississippi except IN New
England The OF lowest pressure after extending
noTtheastWaTd in Canada has stretched southwark 10
Maine.
SOuth-westery winds have continued 10 prevail from
New-York 10 Michigan and sOutlwards, and westerly
winds ON the Upper Lakes Dangerous winds have been
reported only In restricted regions IN Lakes Erie and
Ontario
Clear and pleasant weather has prevailed on Wednes-
day from the Ohio valley nOrth-westward, and IN the
Gulf and Southern States. Clearing weather with
sional light rain is now reported from NewYOrk and
New England with severe north westerly gale ON the
summit OF Mount Washington.
Probabilities.
Clear and pleasant weather is probable for Thursday
on the lakes and southwark 10 the Gulf, with light
fresh winds from the southwest and northwest The
threatening weather In NewYOrk and New England viii
probably clear away by afternoon, with increasing
north westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
A REJECTED sUIToR SHOOTING HIS SUCCESSFUL
RIVAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug 3O.-Last night
man named Englebrecht residing in Alameda found
man named Patten a former sutton for the woman TO
whom Englebrecht was recently married. in his back
yard Patten fired several shots which were returned
~ Englebrecht who was mortally wounded Patten re-
ceived wounds, and then away but was soon
aftCrward arrested aud taken 10 iail,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
MISSISSIPPI.


REPUBLlCAN STATE CONN ENlION'
JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 3O.-The Republican
State Convention met to-day, and effected permanent
organization by the selection Of Dr. Bond President.
Committee on Resolutions was appointed; also, com
mi;tee 10 nominate a new State Executive Committee.
The day was occupied by the members in making
speeches Cen Ame was expected but did not arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

Podghkeepe n Y Location elevated grounds
veil uu shed ventilated bath With
cold pisnos and apparatus thorough
Lecturers K BERcHER, Rev A uPsos, CHARLES AyEEr
d.. others. A limited number Of pupils Address
MARY Is JOHNSON, Principal aud Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

fluctuations IRE too sudden and too sweeping 10 oc
ascrbed changes in the political CONVICTIONS vi WV
~o,ers hesidcs they are peculiar TO these counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

DIR. Leon Sackett, CallfOrnla pioneer, died OF
apOpe1y San Francisco Yesterday
David +. McGilvray. a well-known auctioneer
Of Boston, died yesterday in Nashua, n H.
The Turin Italy Gazette states that GaTibaldi
has recover Of Illness and that alone
sar7 foI the complete restoration Of his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31


THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER DF
APPLETOSS NATIONAL RAILWAY GUIDE
Will be Ready Til. Day At "
CONTENTS or THf SEPTEMBER GUIDE.
1 AN ENGRhVING REPLB TING TIB GRAND CENTRAL
RAILWAY DEPOT situated Pourtb.aVe AMI Forty
secoud-st OF andi together
description Of the building - - ..,,,, ,.,,,r,,,
IT, A NEW GENERAL RAILWAY MAP OF THE UNITED
STATES AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA, representing
I'll The rayay actual operation, which nesry
completed This large and beautiful alone WORTH tho
charged for the Guide, Is cents
III ont HUNDRED LOCAL RAILWAY MAPS. represening ue
most reliable routes Of travel West South,
North and opposite TO which will be found TIE lime
Of the line represented ~ map fuce iOf Tue lW hsOs
including Guide, ONLY ~ cents - .. -. - .,,. .,.
~ IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO RAILWAY TRAVELLERS
tickets checking baggage over the
routes Of travel which they will hnd delneaed BY railway
Which the Of stations, towns villages,
and cite. through which the trains pass - 49, 49,. -.
~ roi-PiSr GI'IDE TO THE WATERING PLACES,
SPRINGS Places Of Fashionable Resort IN the Unitei
St,tes-Saratosa White Mountains. Niagara Falls Lake
Gg,rge Lake MemphremagOg The Saguens NeSpOr. Long
Ranch Adirondack Mountains, the Rocky Mountains tao
Cakl Mountains Atlantic .CliY, Cape May. nc. &c, nc
TIE Tourist Guide alone worth the charged Tor Apple
,op.' Nat onsl Railway Guide. only Is cents. - .,,
VI MONTHLY ACCOUNT OF RAILWAYS AND Ihhih r"o"
EBSS -. -. u,, .,,,,
vii TABLE or RIVER AND LAKE DISTANCES IN THE
TX. APPLsr6Ss RAILWAY GUIDE coUSrISGHoUSB CAL
IisT oP PROMINENT HOTELS IN THR PRINCIPAL
CITIES OF THE UNION
Nj NRW TIMETABLES corrected b date
a. " re- ALL FOR TWENTY PlvB CENTS al 49,, -.
IMPORTANT TO RAILWAY IRANBLERs-b ~ go A. an
that Won gr, APPLETONS RAILWAY GUIDE ga. Igsncie.
ofths nrneral Stores, BOOK, Periodical 40. cs,.
Ioe, ans RAILWAYS throughout the United states ,sd n
~ NJ In" SO and Sl BfoadsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

ments concerning his candidacy Most OF the 800 .
OF the address wv 's ~ w. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
MARRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards, Initial stamping Note Pspes
EvKRDRLLs lo4 FOLros Old DUrcn CaURcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

An Article of Great Merit-JonSsoss ASoDTSE LSsss,
for external
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
'OLITICAL NOTES.

o,n.od , City Hall people will find them very ugly
aroused. n deal with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

Tuesday 10Th inst at 81 Ciem-tt
Church ny Rev Charles C. Pske, Wer j. McNser 10 Enla
daughter Of Isaac Coi1ingtOn all Of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
DIED.

Al Notice, Of Marriages must be Endorsed uih full
md add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31
6perial Notices

Union Republican General Committee special NEE.
ing OF Will he held THURSDAY EVENING August
81 Headquarters Of Fhsye and Twenty second st. at
O'Clock punctu attendance requested important business VIII
he trsnsaete Committee will meet a o'clock
HORACE GREELEY, President
GEoRGE p. CoACHsOS, Ssc,s,.rs.
ANDREW W. LEGGAT.
Citizens Of the Twenty.frst Ward, iressectSe Of po
Ii.cs parties invited to attend meeting OF the
TWENTY FIRST WARD COUNCIL OF POLITICAL REFORM,
10 be held THURSDAY August 81 at n IN tue Hall No 4s
East Thirty iourhs.. near Thiri.aye -. ., r,r, =, ,,
Jo.KPH c. Jackson Secretary
The Republican Association of the Seventeenth As
District will Hcor Seyenaye an1 fof rslth
ST. MN n NyIIIg secTrtar JOEL W MASON. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

Fishing hr Church Clifford before reported ashore on kes
Point side Of Bacws Island got % yesterday JbhD by
Wreokmister Brown, and put on tue beach at Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-31

The Port Johnson with coal for Gardner
down by an unknown ami sunk
south Bltons Neck The pcke
up John Heath from Din Island TOT Me- York
Sch Joseph Thompson oi Maewan, J) Capt w Dsbros
from KeypO capsle this morning about O'Clock
the qua The had just
and had escape the cabin Immediately
fed water and great difficulty be reached the deck The
ed SANDY Hook and owed bsck by two tags
VtAgul
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-03
NEW STEAM nj AR B LIE AND
In STONE WORKS,

Having introduced machinery into our business, we
are confident that with large experience practical
knowledge, and personal attention. we prepared to
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings, Monu-
ments, Tablets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces,
Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tops. Sinks, and
every description of work made from Marble and Stone
at the lowest cash prices.
Thankful for pas confidence and patronage, solicit
continuance Of the same. TATEUM & H0kGAN,
Rls df III centralst WoEfssterl Mass,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

ES Love making by signs is car
ried to perfection in Italy. The
method has many recommendations +,
for as lovers are not seen together,
and don't write, they are not easily
found out. Every window opens to
the floor, and has balcony, so that
neighbors have great facilities for
the pastime. The language of love
is very simple; it is always the same,
and always interesting and new.
The gentleman begins by taking out
his handkerchief, which he passes
over his face, looking all the time at
the lady, and throwing into his face
and eyes expressions of admiration for
her; at the same time he compli-
ments her on her beauty by passing
his hand over his mouth and chin.
The lady's answer is a blush, hiding
her face, except her eyes, behind
her fan, and pointing to the rear, to
indicate that mamma is coming, and
retreats. Next time, the same play
on the gentleman's side, followed by
possibly glance, not of discourage
ment, from the lady; whereupon he
hugs his left side, to express that he
loves her to distraction and the
lady fees TO return the next day,
and observes the gentleman, of
course to her great astonishment and
displeasure, repeat the previous
gestures, ending by showing her the
palms of his hands, and looking en-
treaty, which any young lady even
unacquainted with the particular
language in question would under
stand to mean | VOW by, etc., that
| love you more than--and so forth.
Letter from Italy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
Sag The favorito pastime of idle

se- The favorite pastime of idle
people in England is the examina-
ton of the ears of people to discover
how many men inherit the pointed
tip Of the monkey progenitor which
is different from the pointed tip Of
the faun. at may be seen in the rim
of the ear, about one>third Of the
distance from the top, where there is
sometimes found an enlargement of
the rim, making an obtuse point turn
ed inward" The reader Of this dis
agreeable paragraph will instructive
ly put his hand to his ear to discover
whence be came, and, if he is over
sensitive, he may think that he feels
the obtuse point sprouting under his
touch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
Darwin and Development.

Mr., st George Mivart is an eminent
naturalist, who, in his "Gensis of
Species" has made the most effective
reply to Darwin that has yet ap-
peared. He treats Mr.. Darwin with
courtesy and candor, admits his great
services to science, and the plausibil-
ity, at first sight, ofhis theory of nat
ural selection, which lies at the basis
of the whole Darwinian system. He
admits that to certain extent natur-
al selection exists and acts; but be
maintains that, in order that we may
be able to account for the production
ofknown kinds ofanimals and plants,
il requires to be supplemented by the
action of some other natural law or
laws as yet undiscovered; also, that
the consequences which have been
drawn from evolution, whether eGclu-
sively Darwinian or not, to the preju-
dice of religion, by no means follow
from it, and are in fact illegitinatc
Mr. Mivart declares that be was
not disposed originally to dissent
from the theory of natural selection;
but be has found, after many years
OF careful examination and consider
alton, that it is wholly inadequate to
account for the preservation and in
classification of incessant specific and
generic characters.
Mr.. Mivart does not wholly deny
that natural selection acts to some
extent in the organic world. But its
action is not supreme, as Mr.. Darwin
makes it, but is only secondary and
subordinate to other forces. Mr.. Mi
vart undertakes to prove, and we
think does prove:
That natural selection is incompet-
ent to account for the incipient stag
es of useful structures.
That it does not harmonic with
the coexistence of closely-similar
structures of diverse origin.
That there are grounds for believ-
ing that specific differences may be
developed suddenly instead of grad
ually.
That the opinion that species have
ucuulIO iHOuSu uiucISuV iuIGS W
their variability is still tenable.
That certain fossil transitional
forms are absent, which might have
been expected to be pres mt.
That some facts of geographical
distribution supplement other diff
culties.
That the objection drawn from
physiological difference between spe-
cies and races still exists unrefuted
That there are many remarkable
phenomena in organic forms upon
which natural selection throws no
light whatever, but the explanations
of which. if they could be attained,
might throw light upon specific orig
ination.
Mr.. Mivart, in short, maintains
that the development of species has
been brought about not wholly by
natural selection, but by an internal
power which has controlled and con-
tinues TO control the universe--in
other words, by Divine power.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

EeT The less money q women has
to expend upon her dress, the more
Intelligence it is necessary to observe
in purchasing. She must consider
not only what is becoming to her face
and figure. but what is appropriate to
station in life and the occasion of her
her appearance. IF her income be
moderate she must select that which IS
durable and respectable rather than
that which is snowy without being
serviceable. The fine taste that will
enable women to be beautiful, or at
least graceful and attractive, under
the most adverse circumstances, may
be a gracious gift of nature, yet it is
largely matter of cultivation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

ea~ The telegraph undertakes to
inform us "what will suit Paris
the maintenance of the Republic, the
granting of Communal rights, amnes-
ty for all offenders against the Gov
eminent, with various other things
too numerous too mention, and hard
ly worth mentioning either. For
seventy odd years, at longer or short
er intervals, we have been told that
this, that, or the other arrangement
would "suit Paris"-w would suit
France being considered hardly
worth discussion. The time may
come when british mob, mad and
bloodthirsty, may be able to state
definitely what il wants besides mas
sacre and pillage-the time may
come, but when?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

&c., We read Of most shameful
elopement. DR.. Albion Cobb, Princi-
pal of the Wilton (Me) Academy
forty five years of age, with wife
and four children, has absconded
with young lady, his pupil, hand
some and well educated, but an inva
lid This immense scoundrel of a
Cobb, being physician as we'll as q
schoolmaster, was placed in special
charge of the girls health, so that he
has been guilty Of double breach of
professional confidence, and is one
of those beings whose presence in
the world sufficiently accounts for
the rarity of Christian charity.
What will be done with him should
he be caught, we prefer not to con-
lecture. We can't do justice to the
subject.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

SCI La his work entitled the "Or-
igin of Civilization, Sir John Lub-
book maintains the following conclu~
siOns:
That existing savages are not the
dcscendan of civilized ancestors.
That the primitive condition Of
man was one of utter barbarism.
That from this condition several
races have independently raised
themselves.
On the other hand, we have the
opinion of the late Archbishop What
eley that "we have no reason TO sup
pose that any community ever did or
ever can emerge, unassistsd by exter-
nal helps, from state of utter bar
barism into any thing that can be call
ed civilizatIon;" and that of the Duke
ofArgyll, who holds that the primitive
condition of man was one civilization;
that there is no necessary connect
ion between state of mere childhood
in respect to knowledge, and state
of utter barbarism," and that man,
seven in bis most civilized condition,
is capable of degradation; that his
knowledge may decay, and that his
religion may be lost "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
u<a There is nothing like a merr

kA-There is nothing like a merry
go-rounder. Thus, we are informed
that two members of a Vigilance
Committee in Missouri recently as
sisted at the extra-judical strangula-
tion ola couple of horse-thieves.-
While upon their return to their be
loved homes, the VIgilants were en-
countered by couple of friends of
the deceased, who hanged them.
This may be followed by the string
ing up of numerous additional coup
les, both the lovers of other peoples
horse-fesh and the owners of alb
stracted steeds. The charm of this
kind of judicial journey-work is
that there is no end of it. The
healthy hanging is going on all the
time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

s@-A ghost that has been agita-
ting Crawford county, Ind, has gone
to some other locality with charge
of birdshot in the remote end of him.
A good square, fre-proof ghost can
get job there now until the shot
are ali picked out of the old one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
sE aaR Vol. %, NO. Z.
HIRAM Hays IN STAFFORD.

BY BRET HARTE.
Once journeyed while the mavis
Der the English meadows sang;
II was bounteOus summer weather.
All the roads with music rang.
Hiram Hays was my companion,--
Straight from Boston he had come
Purse as long as John j. Astor's,
Head as hollow as a drum.
Toward the leafy lanes OF Warwick
Merrily the stagecoach fiew,--
How | clapped my hands and shouted
Soon in Straiford Wen be due
What OF that ~ asked weary Hiram.
"Shakspeare's county glorious will
We shall see the spire of Avon
When We mount up yonder hill
There his home was there his grave is
There his fances grew sublime;
There he plumed his mighty pinions.
Built his fame up for all time
"Driye on faster / sha'nt stop there p
Muttered Mr.. Hiram Hays;
''shakspeare never would be thought OF,
Y h hadn't ,crit them P'aysf'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

sH- Barnum issues O circular to all
bis employees. recommending abstin-
ence from profanity, tobacco and Ii
quor and promising to pay seven
per cent, interest on all the money
they deposit with his treasurer from
their wages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

s0-The last scientific sounding ex-
periments in the Atlantic show an
upper stratum Of warm water. 700 to
500 fathoms deep, moving northward
and the entire deeper stratum, of a
most icy GOODNESS, moving southwark
from the Arctic basin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02

y A. GATES proprietor, Platteyille, Wis. This
Az. hotel Is situated on lat or Oak St 2 doors
south Of Main II is newy furnished and fitted up in
hrst class style. Good Sample Room and stablng at
tached Five minutes walk from the depot. $3.50
per day. 22-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
PILELPs HOUsE.

II r PHELPS, proprietor, Lancaster, Wis Having
II furnished tho new three story brick hotel on the
old hotel corner am prepared 20 accommodate guests
reasonably. Rooms we'll furnished aud table we'll
provided. ample stable accommodations. 20-i5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-05-02
nara goose and a colt ont in Mich

s0A goose and colt out in Mich
igan have struck up an attachment of
a decidedly romantic character. They
fight for each other, and are constant
ly together. When the colt lies down
the goose will sit down close beside
him, and wait until he gets up. When
the colt is fed corn in the ear he will
fill his mouth with shelled corn and
drop it where the goose can pick it
up. Is there not, perhaps, something
of the Pythagorean theory in this?
Why may not the goose and the colt
have been lovers in the flesh, now
transformed into bird and beast :?