davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
@reflsp uno Der oeutf@e &rieg.

@reeleY'S Treunoe MAIDEN Yiel Nufbe:
ben6 uber ras maS BE @reelsp's q. .
1rtbune wabreno oe6 eeutl9zfran35fl9er
&rfeas ju @unten Deutl&lanp6 &C.
|trieben.
Die so. @taotS;eitune" bemerft bier,
lber:
uBdbrenb Die Treunoe @reelep's
bur9 obige Nu6reoen lelblt su9eben. pab
er buraaus nidt Der einsiQe bepeutenpt
uno mabsebenpe Neootteur psr Nem yors
fer S1ibune 1T uno ourdou5 midi ri.
ablolute gontroQe iber pas Blatt fubrt,
fno fe jeBt bc6, urn ba6 teut1he So
tum 5u t6psrn, nit Ger ldrmenoenM ntlnz
oteune dur 5ano : ~Sebt mas fir Elm
ffaat5mdnntIde6 @enie unb woS fl,
Elm 9auplful bel ben Deu:iben Der Gree
lep 1T! ST bat wdbrenp peS leBten
oeutl4zfranjBilden &rie9es bic prdbti=
gen Mrtitel gu @unften Deuti@lanrs oez
{9rfeben uno Don auen Bldttern per Dslt
au l@neQfen Die ausflbrltanen Bert1te
aber bic 9roben SAladten 0ebra@t!'
Darauf 1T 3u erpiepern; Dant uno 81
re Der Nem Yorfer Gribune fir iene aus
9ebei@neten Nrtifel uno fir ibren pdbs
reno lsnes &rieses be'bdtiaten 9robartt<
Ven untetnebmun9e9eif! Mter bat penn
Greeley iene 0roBen Depel@en aus leiner
Ga(@e be3ablt? Sino i1e nt9t ptelmebr
Don Der Gribune @ompa9nie, . Der CT
aur einen fIeinen She'll bilpet, besab!t
tporoen ? Greeley 1T nidt Der Mana
glng Editor" Der Gribune; Don euro
p6tl9en Mn9%eIe9enbeiten pe,itebt er 70 piel
w{e Die Sub pom Spanilden, unp rpn
ieneu trefRi6en Mrtifeln fit Deutlalanp
BAT Ct tetne Sylte eeidreben, lonpern
Ne ftnD meif aus Der Geccr res Yrofelz
forS Sdem. Der le fur ben managing
Editor, nidt aber fir @reelsp eel9rie>
ben bat.
Wie penia Qeraoe rie eutunterrt6tez
zen Gran;olen 0reeley fir einen Treunr
Dsutlalanrs batten, erlle9t man aus ID:
rem 6auptor9an in ben Ser. @taaten
Dem Courier peS Gtats unis" In Nsm
9orf, Der fd nit GROCER Gmrbale fiji
Greeley uuo 9esen Grant erfldrt.
Neben jenen Nrtifeln fir Deut|6lano
ttefen atrisens rebt Aariti9e Nrtifel Der,
tn melden Der amerifanilde Bafen>
i&ad<r ee9en rie prot:fe Der Deutld>
omer'fansr oons enti6iepen al6 etma6
onrbaus 2ebatee uno @eredtferttstse
auc als Elm dueerR l6bliher uno ppr>
s%beilbatter 5ancsl in S@uB 9enommen
putee. Wan miro nibt febloreifen,
wenn man pieie Mrtifel @rseleY 3uldreibt
eenn 1e trasen sana oae @eprdn9e lsines
5tpls uno 1eines WelenS."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
II.
@eebrter 9err &ebacteur.

Giner Sbrer treurfter 9eler unb Abon'
nenten, Der letter an GROCER 3erfreutbei>
leioet, befneet fi@ es%eenwd,tis In etne'
b5@f petnlideu Sage unp bittet I'M, &C.
netste Aufnabme no@Rebenoer 3etlen
um aus ihredltaer Beyleeeubeit befrei>
III rrerpeu.
SD babe ndmlt& Die traurise Aneez
wobnbett, nte f1tber als am 3iebtao'
meme @bambreearAte 3u mtetben. &ummI
Der Grfe, 70 pade t@ nnetnen Softer in
etne Droidte unp fabre Damn Don Strabt
3u Strabe. bts i@ Elm pa0enoes Gimme,
sefunpen bate. So 8ei@ab es aud au1
Gr0en etele6 Monats. Naaoem i4 mi,
mcbl 3wan3is ver(&ieoene 8obnunoeu
anaeleben, fane I'D enoli6 etne pa0snpe.
in(1auirte mid 9!eth oaielbt unp fub,
Damn. obne eineu ausenblid mstttr gu
osrlieren, nab Der 8rauerei ouf Gem
8reu3teree, no an benielben Nbenc cine,
meiner Greunee leinen @:burt6tae feierte.
5ier blieb Id biz eeaen orei ubr Mor>
gins, uno entredte, tm Besrif, mad
6aule 3urld,utebreu, gu metnsm 5are
den, pas ,d gang rerae7en bate. mi,
pie Mor6s meiner @obnuns ;u merfen,
@ett uierSebn Ga9en wobne i'd nun
i'm 6otel UNI iu6e ptr9ebens meineWcb
ming. SD bin Elm grocer rotbf6rFsc'
Wenld, made ben @inpruf eine6 1run
fenbo!res unp babe rem Dientmde6en.
cas- metn @epdd aus Dem Wasen in
GAS neu oemittbete 3immer trus, itat'
eines 1rinfaslbee nod in Die Baden ae;
fniHen. Webr perma9 i@ nt4t lke'
MID onsuaeten> uno bite rrinaeno epl'
Menlaenfreunpe. bic etwaS Nibere5 ia
rGber erfabren folten, 100 unp bel tpeu
i& mobne. mir 9ltisf per AorsHe bee
&lapOeraootl& oeaeietef Auatunft eeber
3u mpuen.
@enebmieen Ste u. {. NJ.
@mauu S&tdeI
cand. theol.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Da8 81. y. 8euet. journal abe,
Greeley.

Da5 wettoerbrettete Sem > gotfe,
s.Relletriftide 9ournal", reNenS ppoitton
ge9en Die Observation-Disclosures
DOR Wo4e III Nade 9eftteaen mar fin,
BET ebenfau5, raB Die Deutlden in GIN
cinnati {6mdbli@ i1bsrs DIR esbauen
woroen (eter. DaS Blatt, Ds0en Gin
au6 unter rcn Deutl1en nidt 9erine an>
au{@lapen 1T, meint, Die Drobt;iebsr cee
eonuention bdtten @4urj our9 re1en
@rmdblun9 gum 8oriBcr bios unlddo=
1t d maben pollen, unp Damn unter ans
oerem:
Die BsweDun9 par porpisoenc reutz
flen ur(prun9s abtr auS te,nvr Eer=
fammlunQ inp jemals Die eatihen NIL
ar06erer Ni6ta&tun9 btbaurelt, fiop nf
dryer iurld0e1ebt uno putd BIZ
Chat IN ultirt mcrcen. Da6 if
cine Tbotabe, an Der f@ ni9t rutie!n
ldBt.
IS }tono ber8er lammlunQ Elm orr6:
aus uno5bdn9i0sr, bp9eesabter. unbcz
(@pltener StaatSmannin Gbatlee
Drancis &rams gu @%erfuouns, 5dttt
fe pielen ncminirt, II ml,re ibrer Tba|
etne ercbe Ma4t inneatmcbnt baten
SD Nnfan9 ibien zines Termination aus:
gemadt ~ lein. unter Gem Ginaub re'
beipen Bla!r, welder ben rer Deutldeu
cr|tbte, beaann ater Elm 6etl1aen.
1pel9es nit , m enrete, mas nu al6 Elm
5canbal, olS @erbSbnuna pes @ol=
fe6, alS fripole Beletoiauns Der Dent
(hsn bejeidnst perren fam. 3umprd:
fpenten nomintrt murpe 6orace Gree
aep!---
uTraurt9 1T Is, tpena tas q; iultat
elmer i'm @ewano fttli6en 9snftss auf
aetretenen 8ewesuna TN erftsn Musen:
bltd aQer Srten pur9 @eld6ter be:
qraBt tperoer mubte. SIM 9an3en 8s:
ret@e her Union 9ibt 20 teinen Wann
welaer ben Deutl9en 70 unnabbar freml
9eeenIbetfeb fetnen, mel9er ibnen f
5umioer 1T unp benz ie cine 70 erensenlol
Abnei9una einAbben. 5ievon abssleben
tann 6orace @rselsy nur a!6 unsllds:
fantteat beaet9net reroen. ST er ndd:
ti9 in Der N8ttation flr @neere, 70 Il
cine Yartei bsren BannertrdSer ct ielt(
tutro, unrettbar Der NieperlaQe oerfaQen
Ole einlettteer prineiptsnreiter unc @ril
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
3nr @14nuuS6uet9 Der Berltuer
Gbautbreaarutffeu i
@eetrte Heboction!

s@eetrte &eboct;on g.
8et Der aud unter uu8 GbambreQar=
riften berrl&enoen @obnuneenott tpa,
e6 MIR unm6sltd> bis gum 1. slprtl b. 8
Elm paisnoes 3immer ~ erboltsn. Mm
3tebtaBe 9ejnunaen, meme bisberiae
Wobnung 3u rdumen, faBte t6 einen
fu~5en &ntf&lub. Sa padte meme iie>
ben Sa9en 3uiammen, pfF cine Dro19t<
berbet, ftes nit meinsn 9abielisteiten In
ZEN @a9ea unp rief Dem &utl9er ~
RAD Der ubr auf 3ett!"-vMbe 100
btn?" fragile Der &o0elenter. -~@o @ie
einen @bambre9arnie> Mietbessttel ber>
a%usbdneen 1ebsn"
Na@cent wtr flint Stunpen nereebens
in ben @traBen Berlins umberoefabren,
erf'drte mfr Der Drol1fentutl9er, friten
;u miiNen. SD bate 1einen 2obn BE-
rette our& finfSebn ner(@tebene Seirel
ert0nL Die i'd aus periatepenen &slern
uno 8ierlccalen, Dor benen mir 6alt ee>
mo4t, bate brinsen lo0en. Sd 1eibf
Bate pieielbe auantttdt no1fr brauner
Waare 8enoi1en. u8ruter !" - rief t&
ibm 3u; mtr batten rdmlf@ betut 3tp5lf>
ten 9emetnl@aftltden @lale Brlper19aft
setrunfen -, .Bruper piuR but mid In,
Sti& la1en ?"-~Du bait einen @eb5rf>
gen !"-ent9e9nete ct. unp metnte wobr<
l@einlt@ etnrn 81 n"-~aber me,ne
Guaente fam ni@t weiter> unp i'd mub
futtern." @u9ente bteb ndmli@ feline
Tu6stute. ~@ut"-iastt i@-~bann
fabren mir 3uerf nal 3u Dir na9 6ouz
le "-,5aule? 81 ntat! SD babe
beut frlb meinen @tau upp meme Waz
eenremiie rdumen ml0en, neil Elm 81
8arrenlareu uno Elm Yubma6ereel9dft
oaraus 9emadt miro. SD lberno&te
nit uaetner Gusenie auf Der Suoen<@ te(e
binter Dem 5tppocrom> unp pa future i@
AUDI"
@as @oute i'd MAIDEN? Sn fetnem
6otel Elm untertommer, gu inrenl $50
lolte tb bletben NIT metnen @a9tn ?
uuo enrli@--pc@ mas loQ i@ @ie
ldnaer NIT metnem @el&reiblel lan9mtt>
len 2 @enue, felt benz erten @pril, al(o
felt bulc utersebn Eoesn mobne i'd In Der
Droihte 1924, unp Der i3wtd bieler
meinef 3etlen 1T lebieli&, sic UNI Ser
6fentlihune oerlelten freunolt6f ~ er>
luden, ramit i9 nibtpon n1etnen Greun>
ben unter Die pl6Bli9 ipurlos Ser l4mun=
renen oeSdblt perce. Meine @rre9hun>
ben fno bon 9 Bis 10 ubr @or ntttoas>
no Id pie &%1niesfrabe ,mi1@en @dIob,
unp NleranrerploB lan9iam auf unr ab
fatre. Metne Wobnuno befebt in einem
@orDer> unr einem Rldie. beips Dor 18
Sabren gang neu 9epoltert, 70 oa6 puraz
Gus fetn Nabrunesfof fit Motten ODER
Maoen %rorbancen 1T. Sir Benttlation
1T rurd Die mansclnoen 6enfer uno eie
fets pf%eniebenoen 1bIren 9eforet. Die
Do0erlettuns III ebeafaQs gut I'm @tan=
Dc; 1obalo es resntt> bin i4 aberal ba<
NIT oerleben. Au6 1T mir bic Mttbes
nuBuue res @artens 0efattet- lobolp
mir bic Sour cur& bic 3enne<@ traee,
Gtern< AQee ODER T5iereartsnnraee nebz
men. Nu@ mtQ mir metn @irtb Gas
3tebeu, B. B. Observation-Disclosures -tas
i4 mir jeeo& oerbeteu babe.
Sn Der Borausitbun9 IT,. n. u. {. ~.
bin i'd, TN Borau6 metneu btBten Dant
Sbr ereebenfer
DR.. s abreaR,
Drol@te 1924.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Shur, npr 1870 NE rrnuI;

- S@urs> Ter 1870 Die reguldre
republtfanil&e Yartei in W::fourt 1pren>
gen bali, neil bte1slbe f& ~petserte, entz
l@iecen uno obne &ddbalt ftd fir Grets
baneel ;u erfldren, inUoifrt jsbt bic Gin
cinnati platform, rpel@e lbet' rieien ben
2eben6nero Der Nation berlprenrenpunel
14met8t. Nun, Yrineipien fno ebeu
aur 70 LANCE bic 3auptla@e, ols man IL
brau4t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Da6 M1bcnbr1rel ..Vre11I

- Q0eun mtr pter trey ouen unpe1oro'>
lenen Ul"tess> ben w!r rem lbmerenW erz
te ees Iortlaritts auf allen @ebieten
wipmen, p'nnob bin'er Der perrienten
NntrfsnnunH ltet5 ras Scr leben bcbaltsu,
70 fuc mir %menia1ene niht obne2eicene:
asfabrten. Die preiie in Yreu6en
1T ebenfaQ5 Gas M't"hr1oel. Mrbeiz
ten corf aud tie, aber, wsnn IS 3ur
Inerfennung nub roubro9tem
Werf fomn,t, pann osfcmmt Die ,.Yre0e"
mas ous anosrn Qsu:e lbrig lal,n, unp
cas- 1T perbmstielt msn'A.
6oneW ahenhuien ibreibt:
Die prti1e, Die wdbfsno re6 &riiees
in preubtn Die bStde Nufaabe l6ite, biz
tbr lie 9elteQt worren> Die nit etner Auf
cpferun9 unc 6inaebuns Die b59ffen
potricttl6en pR'utsr erfiuts, / f mad
Gem &rieAe in Ger ottcn unenape perblie>
ben, unD lelbf re1 Yorlamsntar'6mue,
Der Don rer Fr:i1e f%ortmdbrenp Spfer an
3sit uno Yepter fir feline lt5neu Re=
BEN perlonot. rr tot> ais Is gait AQen 3u
canfen, bic fir Gas Yaterlauo eintraten,
fur bic pre{ie nur eintse miblam
ouf serdrmte@ efIbls 8tdubert uno-met>
ter 9ereoet.
Dus Mieuauen eesen bic 9u9brut>
fer(4mdrie 1T gebIieben ; Iltl Die par>
lamente baben nidt einmal ;bre 54ulz
ot9tett e~rtannt, cine Snl It tuition purdsu<
lben, mte cfe ron S,empsln unp @autio>
men bsfreits Yreit cos iiAerhe &enn>
5ci@ens einee aeift;a mnt..9 f1eien Staa<
tee, uno rie preils itltu iet0te tbuen
As8enlce1 cine 2ammceseoulo. rte chen
~ pente A%ne1ftnnung aefuuren. Die
preOe fano es untet ,brer m1rpe pie
pcrlamen,s ,u.itrerYa'ht ~ 3mtngen
>. b. Reprenalien ~ i5en parurh. boB
tx einmal pter Woben lang BEN Mborud
ausr |h5ntn unc !anAsn Ntcen petlaate,
etnefaneune III Then, e,s fnnparlamente>
WtttAlieo bate eltra3en f6nncn.
DIE prel1e oeraueaatte 6uneerttau>
lcnpe an Drudfofsn flvparlamen,srepen
su @un6cn oQsr Observation-Disclosures,
pur4 l~btrfummentn 3mau3 Bslarenen !;
lie balt oQs SlaNtn, ode 5;dnpe in ibrer
Sage pertcl'rn ; liz talf NQs belobn'n>
cte gerclenlt uno Wutciefs,t botten; fl
rettete RE Station pom Wutler uno an
cetem uaA'ud, lie l.lbl ater 3obltf
unc tlutcte priter! Wus baben lie mad
Dem Rrteae tprsn Welio5 aefunreu, nur
ole prtl1e Nidt.
"Tout CONNIE chez nous"
- George Graneis Grain BAT ld an
Ia6lt1 Der @%tncinnatier @%snpentonen
betanntltd ebenfaua in Der u&6niein pes
Btfens" einaefunpen unp bel pteisr g.
leseabeit cine @soe serecet. in wel9er fol-
9enoer SoB oo,tam:
~Sn Ter liberalrepublifant(hen Con-
oention ilBen Itbr piele 9e19eict: 2eute,
aber ras @anje 1T Elm 6umbue."
~Deut1@ i
bltotbet."- @on ter bel 6. @tetz
ger in Hewzgorf in m59entli@en 5ef>
ten eri@einenoen @ammlun9 Der 9epie<
9enlten @rbeiten beuti@zamertfanil9er
S@riftteaer tommt un6 1oeben @eft
5u> etne 6olae hes mobrbaft clalfl9en
Sol9er 1@en &oman6 .Mntcn in Mmeri>
ta." unlere 2eler t: nnen piele6 oer@Ym>
patbte leoes ~Greunpes her 2iteratur 1o
1beraus empfetlensmertbe llnternebmen
aus unleren frQberen Mtttbetlun9en, uni
1oute Nteu1anp, Der unlerem &atbe, fd
am Abonnement gu betbeilisen> nod nt9t
1o@9etommen, bisies na@trd9lt9 81
tbun peridumen. .
81 Mormonenapofel fno mad
europa uuter Se9el 9eean9en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-16
Nepublifant19e Npmi:
nQttDnen.
ErSRnrnti@aftS @lecturen.

ErERnenti9afts &lecturen.
AT LARGE
QB. s. MarEbalt. bon &am1eY
Gharles &,ttleion, BON Gresborn.
@rfer Dtfrtct:
Sbarle6 II. Goe, bon ~6pufon.
3meiter Dtfrtct:
W. .. gbanoicr, ron @ooobue.
Orttter Ot frtct:
Ebeoocr @auoer, BON &an1ltY.
STR Mubttpr:
>. -. wbitcomb,
BON S!mlfeb.
Sir Glerf r:r Gourt
9herm>oo 9oueb,
Don STANLEY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23
The Treaty in England !.

The opponents of the present adj
ADMINISTRATION have assaulted the Presi-
ldent and Secretary of State for want
of courage and skill 10 negotiating
sthe Treaty of Washington. The fol-
flowing from the London Dispatch
5shows how the matter is viewed by
Ia British newspaper:
u "Never, since the tidings Of the
aresult of the fight at Hastings was
lpassed on from mouth to mouth,
afrom shire to shire, until from Pen
szance to the Tweed it was known
SHAT Harold was slain, and the stran-
Iger filled bis throne, has deeper
Sblush ofshamc Redeemed the cheeks,
zneyer has sadder, bitterer feeling
zof degradation oppressed the hearts
Iof Englishmen than on Tuesday last,
Iwhen the whole nation learned with
Sdismay that its representatives, not
satisfied with making concession af-
ster concession in the hope Of some
how getting out of their difficulty.
! had at last, so absolutely sickened
stheir opponent with then weak sub.
smissiveness that Mr.. Fish, in his im-
xpatience. has administered q rebuke
ssuch as has rarely been received by
SEng!and, and has never before been
aoffered to her with impunity. So
Seager have Mr.. Gladstone and Lord
SGranville been to consummate this
~ 81 Ia No. q ko
aUnited States cabinet have naturally
Scome to the conclusion that no de-
Emands insisted upon against Eng
4 and could be too strong. And ii
must be said Of Mr.. Fish that he has
gSh0wn himself a faithful SerUdst to his
Scountry, Never has he wavered in
xhis determination to concede moth.
ling, to surrender nothing, to exac
sxevery thing. The entire plan of th'
Anegetiation has been laid out on thu
u assumption that the one objection il
Nview was to discover bow much Eng
Hand would yield. Thus, if federaI'
Ndamaged confederates, England was
Ito pay if confederates injured fed
sseraIs, England must bear the cost
5if New York rowdies destroyed pro.
@perty in Canada, England must still
make good the damage. But wher
Aeven all these concessions were in
Sufficient, and England was asked
mot only to pay everything and re-
4ceive nothing, but also to promise
Htbat she would never, in the years t.
Ncome, demand reparation for any fu
ture outrages, Lord Granville wa
Istill eager TO continue negotiations
Eand both he and bis chief assured
4 their impatient country that only g;
verbal difference separated tho two
Hgovernments." So, to get rid of thi
HUerbaI difference, Lord GranviIl,
Amakes suggestions to Mr.. Fish, in re
Eply to which comes the contemptu
Eous telegram that lit is useless Il
Hdiscuss amendments, as the United
Estates government has no sugges
Atiops TO offer or entertain" Let i
&be perfectly understood that thi
Emessage was not sent from som
& great power to the king of Dahomey
Hor the president of Liberia, or TO th
minister of some petty South Amer
Jean State, but from the Unite
Estates minister TO the secretary G
Estate for foreign affairs to her ma
jesty, Victoria, queen of Great Bri
tain and Ireland, empress of lndif
81 Yes, let il be understood any wa,
Hyou please, provided You pay the bil
#fcr damages and are more careful Il
Athe future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23
Who Drinks the Beer?
From the New York CommercI.I Ady,rti,.r. !

q From the New York Commercial AdyertiserI
4 Some curious facts were brought
3out at the late Brewers Congress in
this city, the full proceedings of
(which are published in the Brewers
Gazette. Among other things, it
&appears that Massachusetts, is the
fourth State in the Union in the
Hmanufacture of fermented liqnors--
a beverage her people are not al
Flowed to sell or drink. And il has
$also been discovered that the harm.
! less temperance beers" of the Dea-
&cons and squlreaches contain more
Nslcohol than larger bser-which ia
Ito be Stunned by all strict people.
&while the other is to be INDUCED in.
SThe States that lead in production
Care New York with 1905, 145 barrels,
Pennsylvania with 91S,96S, Ohio
with $40 800, Massachusetts with
S525, 73l, New Jersey With 514,lS0,
Illinois with 400, l24, and Missouri
with 323, $50. Assuming that the
beer produced in each state is con-
3sumed there, the order ofprecedence
Sper capita is as follows New Jersey,
E292 half.pint glasses: New York
S26l Massachusetts, III. North
sCarolina produces the least in pro-
aportion to the population, and has
I but one-fourth of half-pint glass to
leach inhabitant. The admirable con-
sumption of Massachusetts is TO be
noticed in spite of her fanatical legis-
|lauon, while Maine, whose laws are
/ most rigidly enforced, produces but
3seven glasses of beer to her popula>
ton. In Delaware the production al
lows Is glasses year, one in each
flour weeks. Connecticut has so
glasses year or one week. All
the states but New York and New
J ersey are far beyond Massachusetts,
which looms up proudly in the very
front Of beer drinkers. The produc-
|tion for the whole country in 1871
WAS 7,l59,740 barrels or 90 haIf-pint
GLASSES for every man, woman and
|child in the United States. As this
lis but an average of glass in each
four days, it is evident that some
American citizens must have been
placed on rather short com mons.
The Brewers arc much in earnest 10
pushing forward their work, and
after asserting in triumphant man
|ner that the proportion of deaths by
Idelerium tremens has far greater in
the New England States, in spite of
all their prohibitory laws, than in
Bavaria the greatest beer-drinking
country in the world, they turn
leaf of history and ask if beer drink
ing German race, which annihilated
the Roman logions in the Teutonic
forests before the birth of Christ, is
not the same people which defeated
France in the recent war, and which
Furnished so many good citizens to
this Republic ? Some of these pro-
blems and statistics the friends of
total abstinence may fill their pipes
withal and then smoke solution,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23
ss SHE VOL. "a, NO.

j Mr.. Spooner's opinion is of speeds
value, as the study of this sublec
has been bis occupation for ten year.
land, as his experience has been NOR
atnll than that of any other person, s,
Is his knowledge of the matter NOR,
profound.
CONCLUSION.
The reduction of rates which woulC
follow the general introduction of tn,
marrow gauge system would add mil
lions of dollars per annum to thei
3income, and at the same tin Q largely
benefit the consumer.
General development can only be
accomplished by an extended system
] of railways
Quick development can only b.
attained by cheap transportation.
We may, therefore, conclude that
the narrow gauge railway is by fal
/ the best means for a general anC
quick development of cur resources
for the following reasons
l. Costing about one-half as much
as the broad gauge, it is within the
means of all sections to build them
hence will enable them to avail them.
selves of railway facilities, where
otherwise they will be compelled to
dispense with them.
2. From their small cost, light op-
.erating expenses. and small interest
account they will prove to be paying
3. They will supply the great want
LOT the age, cheap transportation.
4. Cheapening transportation, they
will develop dormant interests more
rapidly than our present costly
structures with their high rates can
possibly do.
5. Their general adoption in Sec
'tions without railway facilities will
enhance the value of properties
largely in excess of their cost.
6. Penetrating those sections, and
rapidly deg clipping their sources by
/ How rates, they will bring a large
new business to the broad gauge
roads, enabling them to reduce their
rates and thereby stimulate old and
develop new interests.
Z. A failure to adopt the narrow
gauge in the sections referred to will
necessarily defer the construction OF
railways until such time as their
means will admit of the more costly
broad gauge with its consequent high
rates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23
fEOn the unquiet sea Of the pres

EEOn the unquiet sea Of the pres
sent we are tossing and alas too
soften we find that under the high
waves of joy there are pillows of care
/ and trouble. We should make the
most of the joy-rays of our lives, for
they are as neeting as sleep-thoughts
that pass through the brain and are
gone. We know that we cannot
have the light without The shade;
{! what would the picture be without
the dark touches here and there
Indeed, it has been truly said that
I"most of the shrdows which cross
our paths through life are caused by
standing in our own light; many are
the times when we are blind to the
bright side, and see only the gloomy
aspect, forgetting that to every cloud
there is silver lining"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23

A CHANGE.--Mr Thomas l.. Hal
bert has sold out his interest in tho
Union Lnmbering Company, of this
city, to Hon. VIM. A. Wallace, of
Clearield, Hon. Chas Mayer, of
Lock Haven, Pa, and Mr.. II. G..
Readings, of Chippewa Falls. Only
one of the few partners lives here,
but we hope the visits of the others
will he often, Judge Mayer is con-
Iceded to be one of the best jurists
ia his state, and Senator Wallace is
well known as one of PennsylVania's
prominent men. He presided over
the Senate last winter, and was
chairman Of the Democratic State
central Committee from 1866 to
1872 -. Chippeod Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23
Keep the Heart Alive,

The longer | live, the more expe.
Sdient | find it TO ondeavor more and
more to extend my sympathies and
affections. The natural tendency of
advancing years is to narrow and
contract those feelings. | do not
mean that | wish to form new
Friendship every day to increase
Smy circle of intimates-th are
Svery different affairs. But / find it
aconduces to my mental health and
to find out all can which
fis amiable and lovable in those
Acome in contact with, and to make
zthe most Of it. | may fall very
sshort of what was once wont To
sdream of; it may not supply the
splace Of what | have known. felt
sand tasted but it is better than
snothing. 1t seems to keep the feel
sings and affections in exercise TO
! keep the heart alive in its humanity
land till we shall be all spiritual, this
sis alike our duty and our interest -
! The Mordvtdn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23

lor Good humor is the clear blue
sky of the soul on which every star
'of talent will shine more clearly, and
the sun of genius encounter no va
pors in his passage. 1t is the most
Exquisite beauty Of fine face; a re-
ldeeming grace in a homoly one. 1t
lis like green in landscape, har-
Imonizing in every color, mellowing
THE light, sottening the hues of the
dark, or like lutte in full concert
Of instruments, a sound not at first
discovered by the ear, yet filling up
1.-The breaks in the concord with it's
) deep melody.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-07-23

sTTally one for little SwitEer-
Hand. as being the only country on
the face of the earth where there is
more nancy spent on education than
lon the army. The educational budg-
ct amounts TO ten millions of francs,
whereas the military expenses remain
below that sum; yet in time of need
the happy republic can raise an ar
nv of 200 900 men.