davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14
Sic Warnung ii befslst msro:n.
Gsit ie gesSade eintasr etui E,nlpfsu Drtst

Gsit lte gssfade Ginger atrtf.nlpsu Drtstdnbier. TIRE,
aus bi!iBeu uno uuretsea Stohea 3uianu1tnss(fb'en aefria'
eirsnssn Wittet du 5teue yes ero6. n %uatt6natsn Stdrtunss
NIT es> &rifcstar'3 Y1d0enbitterete abJul' sens ans etat
eebrads tporoen Fao. .tas be 6fentltte Mstnuns fa sati4e'
ben stelsn Qucfiaibrn unb itrin @emifaen uioerfett Str
gsIddfttsur3 1T rorbet eoer w'ro { ba'b teia. Wena e4 t
tn tie Sdutduns e~tnseloaer wire, fh'u.rot fe bale asfan1-
NTH. qts.e. RE nit 'srer @efunttett fpisen n. tnbsut Re In
tetanats ghI 4unoen sebrauA.x, bic gar n:tt 60 antiu 0nb.
mdhrtnb N1 etu an.r'enntes Spsetfeim, eas eurd 3rani.s.
tdtrtee e~rfabrsue scsau ali bas berdb-t ~sefanben morsen,
pas ~ feiuea @ubRsn ~bebauptst ptrS tn iarem Rertide b.
Rabn. ue,seu senib nod itre psychological bereusu. giele
tlbsn In etelem Tafe ~ ~ssrfabrea cber man tuf, bas bic
slar uege(predtne @atrteit ben ue5et &;ueatt eetban
bit. 'gitAer..ette uar etc Nadfra5e nod Der sosiasltaasu
Snus. uub g9ieberherRsay nss .ReoiStn Amsrtfa's nod nit
10 srps re in buffer Sab, es,et. gus ben S6attelFetersGt'
t1,ttu BIS gDeR md. Sueutnens rue @lt:us, tommt fe bud.
adtlth In hterrdtttsentsn @aas,; uns mon Tam ben Rod.
rttten, bic aus au'u 9bttlen bes Qanbts 4 Ct oe e~ladlHnsu
anrtn ~dnIaufen. pelaes u in Streauuues. uns @anenlet-
ben uue d :snilae gsracsfans btrirtt faesa, to6 tbrt Ga-
sobl stne ~urses<ure IL. ueserau fdeuen bic Rranten uns
5@pad.taez tesrtfen ~ taben. ME 70 dhta u IA. bas. mas
CAT IL, tef;asalten. uup pas'ssfd!i&t uuO sfaarltA IA, ~
ser y etssE.t
D;esislex Dttteren. utde ur'.r p.r1Ateksnerlet Rautn
ae.p n.tlttiae Daroler an Stele ucn pohetttt's III q.
geubttttr M an bes WdnuAi trtn3en frden, touhH D. n
Sea Rrantsn uue eeu R,o5ea publtfum %nbtrbaupt um lei.
uer 1e.ta 9Diuen permreaen uer ed. 5onetters Rilteres 1T
nut tn 81 f4en; u babea uue rtto aten als tn ddhern ssr~
taIft. XII.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14
tn s,ei.euettu 8oesn 1fs iael4sn s,to

Sn benz sttsenoen .S,dptden albopn|
ouf Dem Mtbanae bee acknowledgements
in pie{er teliebten @iQsssiotura Der ,m!S:
mer, tett cine giua, Fsersinse!t po, ben
ldattiaten @drten ur19ebtn. @on Is
rer @eranpa, aus iitetl4aut man lbie
rpeite r6nil@e @ampaena, lbetbl,dt man
Die erpiae Stoct, i:ebt man p,enr.. Dom 81.
peter5 aus eem 6dulernua aus Ser
v8icae Der @0itfr" bsroorra9en.
Die &iua lit fill uno ide'ntar untez
wpbnt. Sur in Zen Observation-Disclosures
iunoen, ebs pie Nsbel per@ampaono ouf.
Rs{aen, Gsbt man Elm bod unp 1a(anf aez
mabltnse> nod junaeS We't, nit |&1z
men aber arenssn 3uBen rurd Die pom
Oransen> G%lfatdumen unp @raneten
teGtBten Stsi0e manpeln. Sbrem f1a:
Reren> perldleHensn Welen l4eint Der
Genus Der lh1usu Natur> bic NUMBER
sure Gsrnf9t ibsr BE @ampa0na nur
cine Nebenla@e ju 1etu, unD menn tbr
Muge pann ouf e!nen @rei5 faaut, Der,
Don einem Dtener Aefab1t uro in Der ST.
gel ron etneru ptisfter bssleitet, fid su
einsm In Der @orbaue Der Glua tefnp>
li9eu GeGsl fubren Ilbt UNI bier nit
pouun 3G9en Gle friibe 0sbir95Iuft elm
;uottmen> 70 lbetaie0t Elm Bug con5aB.
BON Rd!barer DsradiunA tbr lnrcfss
NntliB. 0er5bnli6 ,crl1Bt iie oonn olsz
halo cen @arten> idldgt einsn @ebiras>
pfap Elm uno febrt eft nah elmer Stunee
in eie giua 5urid.
(ifnrtlekunn fnlot
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14
lduterieer, ia Ct 6ano an Die per|uusr|
Der Observation-Disclosures 9tleQt. Snceb

l9mterieer. ia er 6ano an bic perlunsn
oer St4er5et1sbsb5roe seleat. Snoeb
aud otelt gelon9 9seen eine %beceutenoe
Caution, imp 10 BATE, Bonn ote IN TAU
ieno Nensten lebsnoe Ntnon bic Greure,
'6on am nddfsn Ea9eibren @ater tpits
Der III uu1atu,er. So. x
@is 14 BON ielba psr0stt mor SAM
netou LANCE nt9t 70 tSis rpte 6eublin9er.
Eriumpbirenp }6rittser, nod 9aule ;u>
,ldBetsbrt> i'm Simmer uunbsr, Die Arne
dber Der Bruf treussno uno nit 6otn8e<
ld9ter ouerlet unSuIammenbdnseape6
3eus ovr fla tiurieeno.
Ninon lauidte Qsfpannt, tpa9tt aber
nidt 3u fra9su. Gnrlid ober wurpcn
feline M%suBerunsen au9 ibr perl1dncl;@,
Die Nrme te9riH, nos oprsefoQen,
uno fanf NIT efnen Mnsalarei in Sbns
u1lbt.
800 une GeufsL Wdc@cn, mas TT
Dir3?" riff 5uuneten>. ter3u|prinoenc.
Sri: oteitn'@dnpen bait i'd i'm leIbit
eimul9t, 1Dinn Der service de Surete
uItt ca;wllhen oefcmmen pdre u',p mir
cen 6anpsl oeycotben biIte!-- Nber
iei rubia Ninou, ct fommt IN ben Basz
no, Ger S%plsbube! Soften uuo &uael
befommt ct an Die oersuhten Gibe> nit
censn IT Gt@ 3urpdseFoSen; meb1
funnf Du ron 00tte5 uno Der Menlden
Oue@tisteit niht o%sr!an3en.".
Der r1ube 5anuslcu, Der uur nit
5tabl unc G'en uunsusebsn sfwobnt
9smelen, oer(auo oa5 Ser; re5 ung:ufz
li9en &inos8 n;1t. N!non bate
ibm !dn9a rsr9sben, ia fs lisbte i'm
ttcB Dem Glenn, oaS fe tbu1 Yer@
oanfte> tros Der @eIo4tuua, nit mel:
der er ile ,%bs9anoelf. So Il: bas Mde<
Geubsrj.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

M(te 2tebe TO tet nt4t. - gr
|'lno Ste rpareu Elm Singing uno cine
Sunafrou in ben, &taate, rer bet Dem
arcBen @abltan; INNER ben Bortdn3er
nla9t uno mad rem ale Qbri9en. ibre
Das" ridten - in Matne. !"
CT ltebte lie unb Ge liebte Jpn. 49,
Mber he Gltern natlrli9> Die wplten
ni4t. Gr Yerlieb cesbalb oou SerSrei*
fe|uns be GessnO. unoy 9in9 nod Dem
Mefen., 5iers {ab Ct in mondem@ tdetz
afn man9e6 Mdp@sn> ober tlieb bod
t + treu.
Sic onoererleit6 'bsiratbete 3rpar> aber
. un9ldflid> oaB fe f9 balp &piepfr
l9eioen lieB.
Die erRe 2iebe {ab e.en audi .ibr in
6erssn, uno LIEF tbr fttne Stub. @is
ernttttlte ben Mu~fentbaltsort tbre6 SUI
9enoz0 sliebten uno Lief ibm meloen> oob
iie tbm nod immer gut :uno fret fei
@tnn fs allo aud tct Jpn dbnlid
tdnce, 5o--- Sum- Die Mntpert
'par eanfi9. Gr idtd1e ibr oa6 &eilez
9elp na9 @bicaeo, tpo 3ffe na@ pierjdbri
ser Trennun9 oenn 10 LANCE batten ie
e|naner ni9t seieben f9 trefen ppQ=
ten.
&uf ben Gld9eln BET 2iebe elite ct srt1
ct. paul renn Der 1u19e Wann 1T
ether unlerer Mttblreer> mas unS aQein
peranlabt, Die @ei9idte ~iberbaupt 3u
er3itlen 49, ua@ Gbica8c. 8ieoer leben.
Grfenuuns. Treuelbwur. &eile ouf
aemetnl9 aftlide Soften mad 81. Yaul.
Grauuu9. Sie baben 1l@.
- Die bteejibrtae Grne De;ems
ber< 8ootpartie auf Dem MilNl>
Frpi wfrr b,esmal, trenn MIR Mue lete,
unc aeiuno bleiben, fiher CUR Nusflb>
runa fcmmen. @eni9aenS miro ros
Wetter ctsemal niht binbern.
uno in ga GroHe 1peroen 0e ibre
~Sancterten" cbne cte 3uderoIa|ur elmer
0erfrorenen ct. Youlsr /. De;emterz @r<
eurion per(peiien mu5eu.
- Trau Bella Brenh, 6erauaz
9eberiu csrmonotsldrift s. ufp Bsf'
retuei!t mad idn9ster Ntv:isabeit inst
paul.
- @er trodene2 uno eutss Bautp',
Fauf fen pia, eete su =. s. laylor, Ode Der 4. rnr
GlganBs Strabe. 21ievfipuo
- Gtna eie 6diite Ter Counties in
baten bts jebt lire Beri4ts
uoer ra5 Dabler9stni6 sinoslanrt. Sn
berebnet lid fir Grant cine ua'
$500 Sttmmen bDbere Wojoritdt>
al6 BE Mufins BET Der lsBtenS ,aatswabt.
Diele 2eBtere war betannt!td $4,000.
6ierna@ miro Die @Gdgune Don 10000
fur@rant in Winne|ota wabr
Ideinlid rcd su nierris ae9:ifen {ein.
>2lsfn BADEN bod ebr fu,;s
- George 9u6t fsl BEL tem Startz
1auenbau in Minneapolis Don einem
unp }tarb 9lei6 na@ BEN St~rj.
49, Blind Bros. unp 60. babsn ben
xaa bs{eu Borratb ron 8aubol3 jeeer
ar:..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14
p0G6eteeriC6t.

Mpnta9. - Se. Gbren lebnter biz
1erbdnsua9 zines @trofufenntni0e6 in
|etnem JaQe. al, In weldem f14 Mr6
Smith 1ber Mr8. @@eu unb oieie iibel
|lsne tpe9e,1 dtler 8eeeenun9 bet'aate.
S'Neta. ber plunoerer be6 Gbrrr,
|eomer. ftanp DOR benz &tdter uno mari
|auf beute COienfa9) awisoer be(bie:
.oen. "%$ - !" u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14

Ger er lse osbanoelf. So IT eae W}al
Geubsrj.
Die Nahritt BON 9erontfas 81
eyre9te IN Yaris Qrobe Geuiotion. Sid
Wue bot'en Die emf 70 @efetsrte perae0e
unp aablret@ fr6tnte man ~ tbrem So
tafalt an me|dem 5eublin9er uni 6ar
reton DIE Gbrenma9e ibernemmeu bal
ten.
@eronifa mar I'm Tooe faf l95ner>a al
fe IS lie i'm Qeben eepelen; Don elmer
&ran5 metber 3oien unnaeten, bsr %
einem 2orteer;meis jberldottet ma,
rcbie fe I'M Sarge pie stn Gnae(, Be
jeeen Nueenbl;d i'm 8eerif, Die Gittid
III entfaIitn, um Ger 6eimatb ent9esen 8
lbweben.
5annetcn ilano 9onse Stuncsn Ian!
pa, cas Muse ouf bas blei6s Mntlib 1si
neg pupiuon 9ebeftet> nudtreno Elm paa
Sbranen ibm in Ten 1ruppisenS anurr
bart !isfen.
uDa |ieat le jsbt, msin Yapiuon! =
murne!ts ct. ~Gine Gurit;n, cine Estn:
.eEin Bate le trsrren, game 2dnrer bdtt
is bebsn@hfn f6nnen, uur jeyt lit ls mt
rtn paay A%uoprotfub Gree ';ufrieoen
Nn 0sbrodsnsm 6ersen 1T fe 9eforten
(aAen ote 2eute; pas udrc nitt aelhe:
brn, tusnn fe metne Natbldldge bsfels
bdtte, al5 th ibr tmmer (aAte: eins
&un0letln fol- gar fsin 5ers babsn
10 fanu ibr oud fsin5 obkanpen fommen
Deer entSmet sebsn ---M rmer ga
piQon!"
une als Der :a,a asldlo0fn murcs
uuo Haf1el nod einmal Ib lher cie
Iopte beuete, ei1sn NuB aui cte psrtldr'e
5it,n crufte uno fb ACCOMPLISHMENTS
6anneton
u5dtt sr bos lisber frGter eetban,
Is mare anoers eetommen."-
Die 3silesunA Der Seits 9elaab nit
ren1 1rDHfPn WOrnN.
Mah Ns,neiouno pfr fei,rl;hsn
6onpluno trot Mofael " pfm al
ten 5sublings:, al5 oteier f1b eben
NIT Nounetpn in bel1eu 0Bobnuuo beoez
hen maute
u9tutlineer", @aote e. :,,wie id
b6fe> BADEN S;e SIREN Dienit oerlo>
rem 3"
,3reilid, Ser Borpn. Dds IL oter
Elm S{inoer,eio fir midi. iest euplih mein
nerm;sifa WaterIanr miecfr ouf,u<
fk,n"
,Sh babe cine @itte an @ie. 6,ub>
l;noer"
Ooa rrare GU.
Sr,t,n@;e IN mr{nr0ienGe .S,eub<
'Mls mos. SEER Boron?'
,Nun. ala nrein @ei@emorlhaQ", ontz
rrortetr Raf1,l lGrhelnp
Oh (oIte neiue olteu G,l;eper nod
ou{ %s;1rn ihid,n ? M,in: SER 8oror.
hoben ~ Ihmeihelboite Beoriffe ron
;hnen ca suhe nir mnhr"
I'M, or1tp "a nun Shre e;n0ior ,6,r<
r;n chren oieh1;no Ghrs Gorntc0e iu<
~ he1fsn 2"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14
1 z.

DIE @illa3tn Albaup.& -
~ ',..~ .,-'&1(1 ~ n: # ,"@2'
Mebr als pter Sabre fino felt ben lebts
oelaioerttn Greteni0tn netfc0tn. =
Der &efulS berlslbeH fflbrt uns au'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-14
&frlQnQt.

Beriangt.-Gin entsa Ntlbe5 Iien Tu!de~
den. Rouanfraeen in Ger GfFce os(es 8Iattes.
- s~n;eiesn in bie'.r Spalte unter ben Rubr'>
ZEN 0erlaa e., ,@s'uAt", ,su Rerrsrtsn' uur ..3r
gerfaufen percen ;I- 5 GtHts tie3e;le, iseeSnier,,sa
tn Bprauote;ablune ou'pe' rmmtu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
ss ssT Vol. %, NO. ~.
for the Inht,s.
Plants for Hanging Baskets.


The German ivy is Of the easiest
culture, if watered daily, for it loves
water, and must have it to thrive
well. The soil should not be too rich
English ivy ana Poets ivy are both
easy of culture. Moneywor is OBJ.
tsipablo by all; it grows in most
gardens like weed, and no one
wonli refuse a root of il to the asker.
1t requires sandy soil and frequent
waterings then its leaves are small
and closely set, and the effect is
lovely.
TraEdescantia, both variegated
and green grows most readily-a lit
tie cutting becomes, before many
weeks trailing vine of great beau.
ty. The Tom Thumb Tropoedum.
though rather large plant for hang
ing baskets, will, in very poor soil
grow well and blossom freely. First.
put little bits of charcoal at the bot
tom of the basket, then, in the mid
die, small coarse sponge ; this holds
the moisture, and the roots drink IL
up as they require it; the charcoal
acts as a purifier, and keeps the earth
sweet. Fill up your basket with a
little rich earth, with, at least, two
parts of sand mixed.
Our moneywort, which grows so
lovely, has only securing sand with
charcoal and bit of sponge. - The
Household.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

tE- Here is the best yeast receipt in
the world tor the young house-keep-
ers scrap book:
Take large handful of home
gathered hops, or a two-inch square
of the pressed article of commerce,
and boil it to a strong tea. At the
same time put into another kettle
eight large peeled Irish potatoes, or
enough small ones to make ono quart
when done; boil these rapidly, and
when sufficiently tender, mash up
fac, Of course taking them out of the
water in which they were boiled to
the potatoes add half pint of -four,
Que gill of sugar, and one gill of salt.
Over these ingredients pour the hop
tea; return the whole mixture to the
kettle, and let it come TO a good boil
Pour the yeast now into q large tin
bucket or earthenware jar, provided
with q close-ftting cover. If wanted
quickly, pour 10 cupfnl of old yeast,
and act it in warm place TO ferment.
IF no such haste is meedful, fer
mentation will follow Of itself in
logger or shorter time, as the state of
the temperture must decide. When
well risen, pour the yeast into care
fully cleansed bottles, which only half
fill,and cork tightly. This yeast will
keep sweet and good two weeks 10
summer, aud as long as it lasts 10
winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
sE aaR Vol. 30, NO. /.
The HERALD

Terms $500 Per Annum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
a Practical Joker Discounted

Charles Ferrep, a voung Oentle.
man employed in one of the manu-
iaoturlng establishments at Lafav-
cite, Ind, went home to his board.
ing'house at late hour lately. and
thinking to give his landlady a sen-
satlou, marked his face in spots with
req Keel, He walked into the sitting
room and had taken O seat by the
qre before the spots were noticed.
from a6ndiady all absorbed, looked up
iced ,be york in moment and no.
wy tae sp~,s on H. e. 80 NO
evident elarm 1.,w 1bVe' ASKED S IN
what on earth is !" ny, Charlie,
your face?" Don't k mater with
Charlie, "but guess il is O, 'epneu
loid." Then occurred scene t4iio"
imagined than described. The laasto,f
lady was at fret paraIlzed with hor,
ror, but recovering in a moment, she
rushed to the door, opened it quick-
" Get out of this mighty quick"
said she. "Got out |" she screamed
al the top of her voice, and, deaf to
all expostolaton from poor Charlie,
she hustled him out without his over.
coat In u moment she opened
the door aud kicked his over
coat and cap out, as though afraid
to touch his clothing with her hands.
Charlie stood out in the cold, COM
pletely bewidered with the unex-
pected turn affairs had taken, when
he heard "a window raised, and a gen.
tie voice calling him by name
Here, Charlie, here is yonr trunk T.
There was plunge in the snow, and
sure enough, there was Charles
new trunk, with all his store clothes
and personal effects. The practical
joker sought the fret sheltering roof
at band but took the precautiOu to
wash his face in the snow.-Sprinq.
tieid Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
How to Treat Old Rose Bushes.

Never give up a docaying rose
bush I'LL you have tried watering it
two or three times week with SCOT
tea. Make the tea from SCOT taken
from the chimney or stove in which
wood ia burned. When cold, water
the bush with it. When it is used up
pour boiling hot water on the SCOT a
second time. Rose bushes treated in
this way will quickly send out thrift
ty shoots, the leaves will become
large and thick, and the blossoms
will greatly improve in size and be
more richly tinted than before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
A Noble Act.

The Prairie du Chen Union has the
following: q
1t is ara OLD saying that corpora
tons have no souls In many in>
stances this may be true, but case
happened il this city last Monday
evening IN which the Milwaukee and
81 Paul Railway was concerned. that
- worthy of special notice.
Mr.. Salsman, soliciting agent for
the wholesale grocery house OF VIM
+. Smith & Co, OF Milwaukee, spent
lag Monday in this city taking or.
ders from several of our business
men. Late in the evening he reoeiv-
81 from bis wife in NJ. a telegram
that Lis daughter was dying. The
night train had been gone one hour.
aud there seemed 40 hope that Mr..
Salsman could reach home before his
daughter died Mr S S. Merrill. gen.
ersl manager OF the road was ia our
tom at the time, aud hearing Of Mr.
Sasman's atliIcuon, instantly tele-
grapned to the conductor on The
night train to wait at Wauz ka, fer
further orders, and in the mean time
an engine was dispatched fer that
place with Mr.. S on board. The
special reached Wanzeka 10 fortv-
tge minutes, where the train was ov-
ortGken.
We are informed that Mr.. Salsman
Is IN no wise connected with the road
and that he is IN moderate circum-
stances. This being the case, the
performance Of this noble act of
kindess was prompted solely by hu-
name aad generous feeling toward
Mr.. s., which entities Mr.. Merrill to
the highest praise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

So A curious memorial has been
presented in the Ohio Legislature.
A bill having been introduced in the
sembly annulIing many of the pro-
visions of the temperance act of 1870,
petition has been presented in re,
monstrance against the repeal or
modification OF the existing law,
signed by nearly all the convicts in
the Ohio penilenLiary. This remon-
STRANGE has two columns of sigma
lures. In one column are the names
OF 492 convic,s, who by their own
confession, were brought to the peni-
Tertiary as the result of the use of
Intoxicating liquors The other col
umn contains the names Of 274 con.
victs who were brought to the peni-
Tertiary by other causes besides
which the memorial is signed by six
~ officers and guards Of the institu'
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
Warm Water for Plants.

Mr.. II. G. Williams, of Vermont
State Normal School, writes upon
this subject as follows:
Last winter we had about one
hundred plants in the house. and
usually gave them warm water, and
very frequently water that was much
to warm for the hand. Some water
at, or very near the boiling point
has been poured into the sancers of
the pots and just on the sides.
We have about forty persons ia the
family from different parts of the
country, and then testimony is that
they never saw such fine geraniums.
hellotropes, fuchsias, verbenas, pas.
sion flowers and oleanders. These
plaats show very marked improve
ment; Others have flourished finely
under the treatment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
A Pretty Way to Train a Fuchsia.

When q slip has grown six or eight
inches high, mp out the top down to
the next set of leaves; il will then
throw cut branches on each sue.
Let these grow eight or ten inches,
then nip out as before, the tops of
each branch, when grow the same
height as the others, then nip out
again; then procure "a stick the size
OF your finger, eighteen inches in
Iengl 3, take hoop skirt wire, twine
back and forth alternate, through
holes made in the stick equal dis
tances apart, place this firmly in the
pot back Of the plant, tie the branches
TO it, and You will have, when in fow-
er, beautiful ANA very graceful
plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

ssa- A clever rogue, in London, has
been deceiving the doctors and living
comfortably on the fst of the land, by
teigning paralysis. He has been the
inmate of every hospital in the city,
staying about fortnightin each, aud
securing the best attention by pre-.
tending to make his viii, and leaving
q legacy of 81, 900 to the institution.
On one occasion he formed the SUBJ
ject of clinical lecture, and in sever
al hospitals al enthusiastic student
has sat up all night with him, in or
der to record with great minuteness
spasmodic symptoms and other sud.
den seizures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

reA-On the Michigan Central Road,
for over sixteen years past, not a
drop OF blood has been drawn from
man, woman, or child inside the cara.
snd just now the modus operdndi is
especially important. tall hours of
the day and night there sits an oper-
ator 10 the Kalamazoo station (mid-
way Of the line) who receives tele-
grams from each train on the road
the instant it enters or leaves a sta
ton, so that be holds or startsit at will.
His eye is literally on the entire line
continually, making collision next
10 an impossibility.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

SeA- Rear Admiral Ryder, Of the
British Navy, has recommended the
substituting IF mattresses stuffed
with granulated cork for those now
IN use, not only on account Of their
great buoyancy, but owing to their
economy 10 the first cost A mats
tress Of this kind, with eleven pounds
Oh CORK, VIII 1oat an iron weight OF
60 pounds They are used in the
Russian Navy, and nearly the whole
OF ships company was recently
saved bv their fundamentally after
q collision.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19
rECanes will be the fashinahle

EECapes will be the fashionable
wrap The prettiest is the double
cape or sleeveless sacque with a
round cape. This is simiar to hegar-
mont worn at present, but is shorter,
and i improved by slashing the back
and sides seams OF the sacque to
make room for tall tournure. The
cape falls halfway between the elbow
and wrist, and Is q round talma with
short darts on the shoulders, and
seam down the middle Of the back,
which is left open below about one
third its length. Vatican folds are
also on many capes, especially those
with polonaises, while others have
the nuns collar, broad, square, and
deem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

eae- The Manitomoc Post announces
the death in that city OF Christopher
Solomon. aged So The deceased,
the father OF ex-Governor Ed. Solo
mon. Of New York, General Fred
Sol and CJlontl Eberhard SJi0-
mon, o Mis- ourl, and Herman Soto
mon and Mr., Rudolph Solomon, OF
WISCONSIN, came to the state in 1855,
with his wife, who has preceded bin
u the better land but few mon ths.
He went through all the principal
wars against Napoleon l., distin-
guished himself repeatedly, and was
twice decorated. first with the Iron
Cross OF Prussia and with the Rus
sian Cross of st. George.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-03-19

S@-An English publisher says that
the circulation OF Tennyson's Poems
is larger in America than in Eng
laud, and Longfellow's larger in Eng
land than in America so that it
would seem that it ia, in measure,
with poets as with prophets--they
do best outside 'their own country"