davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
Coniinned from Third PAGE.

at se@s rh Beef Hn are quiet en, s sy U ' ~
Meats ARE in fair demand sks Of 2'O tea flebe
sadiO,c Dy sslted Shoulders AZ SO zvV o Sos.
Cu Hams and 50 do Shoulders private terms "
She Hams for JsnaAry February and March, Bos on
tsrws, S HEAVY Bellies h bulk at Zee, and ootes 49,
apd no hores 8lo less active the INTERRUPTION
hy the telegraph transactions Change stles o w C,e
Short Clear At Gear 6ic 70" Set SNORT N
for last half 10 Dressed hogs are quiet ou, gtm ~ ns
close qyOe Aa5ic ier Western, and St~otc oI WY,
isl dun o the that checked eoes ~ Bs ss
Of 18s for Cty 1dse s fhf 70 esoas
Keterened for future delivery nohhs u1ns o 70
March, Ste, tcs
February, o private terus. l..
PETROLEM-A business has been Done ketnu IN
settlement low and irregular tn& tte tae
Afford no Of the market The combination prce io A
still 2ie BUYERS Refined IN cases has soh noder
aey Prices 10000 at 2 the range beng ~
Pole Naphu unchanged The market Tor Crude has rue
quiet spot The Greek qustaoas 81 ~ ~ at
OIL City Lower and 50 6Sd " ~ on Upper At
Philadelphia remained inactive and pnces nominal about
26027c for cargcoS ~
se for Carolina
SUGARS-RGw dull and weak under prospect Of early
supplies Crops 33 hhd Good Refining old Crop Cuba sold
late on Satav 6 but 9ie top price todaJi No IL Boz
Sic Refined dull at l2fe for Harris
SEEDS and unehsnged Clover quoted sssie and Timothy
at S3d "a SO per bush.
TALLOw dull and steady at a dSic for Choice.
WHISKY lever aDd fairly acyei sales Of SOe obls at 24dsoc
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Ppu.ptPur, Jan 6-Coyer Seed steady SO Od 10 Timothy
Seed adyapco 20 IS FaIseed wanted ~ % Floor h but
% conld mot be made af thequoaos; Minnesota EgG 80 Wheat
firm; Western 81 s5d S2i White - % he heh az W cents
s55Sc M,Tj Sic Pors-Oh Mess sells at sl3i New Mess,
s3 IS Hams-n pickle dl0c Lard 74Gae Petroleum nominal
BaIroRg Jan 6Cottou STEADY and dm Low Mddng nomnay
let9i9ic Flour fairly active bot prices unchanged Wheat
loE t5a64e Mixed Western &c dn Southern, 4SdNc.
Rve-None offered; nomnay gc0+l o. We af M holce nay
iobbing lots Bulk MsasShoulles 80 RID Sides st aSle
ear k sides d6lc Bacon-Shouders q d5e lb Sdes G
7c Rib Sides &c. New Hams, l4dI9c' AAiu 1o hen
CTcseo Jan 6Pour dnT and nominal but held 6rn. Wheat
tive hghsri No. Spring nomins a o. NO. zao ~ ~
spot; 81 2il seller February No do - W. keeste s4Go
Com quet and unchanged At 3 for No. MIed spoti 5te
seller febuary Rejected 2se o. qaei ana ist zi
2 quiet and weak at Ol atoc @ go BaeY n,In ~
6d65lc for Fall Provisions active and higher Pok sod AZ
s e., spot. Lsri higher al 81 lJ spot ~ seller March
N s n averages al 4.tc Mes-Sses of Shoulders at SIC
for Short BIB Mdies at 5c loose whisky IN iAr
demand ard lower 8c Dressed Hogs firm ~ GSi 90 Receipts
bls Fopr 27 900 bush Wheat l0 Ol bush Corn 80 900 bush
Oats. 5000 bush Rye, aad 'VN hasa Bsf!: D.
bills Flour iush Whea 2oo bush Oats iVOO bush Rye
E NJ ois ian GFour-Demspi light; holders Wheat firm
and beiier small business; sales Of No. spss az ~! spcsi
Winter 90 Corn firm and shade hgheri sales oi 10 Mii az
3593le elevator Oats fnr and hg5eI al 4G ior 20 m S
Dry fair dmand holders Lri tte disposition 70 sen
small packed o Shou SIC for Clear RIB Sides &c
seller daring MONTH Live Hogs active az s3 fO4 s5 ~ Ce hmei
sales Of Inferior to Choice Texans 81 5od - sos Native stocfer
Se-s 500 Sc ReceiDs-2O0 bhl Flour 5000 bash. Wheat
100 hush. Corn, 1900 bush Oats. aud $500 Hogs
fr demand at 81 65 Corn eady Rye dull and lower at
6a89c Oat a Barley IN fair demand and a Butter s'eaa
&c! Bnk demand aud adEsnced Shoulders &c CeaI 40
dGc Clear Sides Qblc Bacon unchanged Green Meats active
ano s ~ Hos .,5Sg al So s5 81 10; receipts 800
head WHISKY h CHER aud in fair denand at a9e
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

IoNpoS IAN ell A. m opened id9i for and
fr The account American hmer and there s
doing United States Everwnty bonds S6s old S lS6Is Hi
Ten Fortss s94; Fiyes. sOi. Ere RswaI shares 81
PARs Jan opened al s. francs 10 eenumes
Jan Gil mCoton opened hn Moahne Opa nus
lOki; Aiddhng Orleans. l0td .-
for money ltd for The ae-
eonpt all 2; nei States bonds 8o1s m e Railway shares
the Stock Exchange oh Vo'nmeh' ec
ties 10 lower Bank rate by u per cent: ,
unchanged sales OF
shipment from Savannah or Iheston AZ
lOid Breadstuas quiet BseonCumbeTland cut 80 o. a,
Cotton closed du and unehan9edi ihe
sales the cay 1900 bales including o ioT speculation
snd eYnor 0f the sales. 1000 bales American.
L0yDoy Jan pmTbe rate q discount ior three months b'
in ,b omen market h Der cent below Bank Of England Con
M closed 81 r money and t for the aooI United slaes
bonds New Fves, GOT. Ere Railway shares 5I.
Pans. g.. m-Bentes ch1sed al 55L o-c
IfVHRpooI 6-5 p COtOn-Shlpnens ron BOMBAY auee
the last report 10 tle 9th Inst, have been 900 bales
LoNpos Jan. 6-Tallow. 45 9 cyt - , q, . MI
LIVERPOOL Jan. 6Eyenng- @ per cNt or shnrt he
Mddes Rosin, lo q o't Spirits lufpenune A4i@"o
q owt. ~, o,s ,Et, Ga. n 49,. s,,.s,.
TuIpenune 43i 6d44i q eNL
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
THE
CHEAPEST SECURITY NOW OFFERED

FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Of the JACKSONVILLE NORTH
WESTERN AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILROAD GAssrs 10 yssr,
to bearing interest at cent in Gold Cola of to the
prssent standard" Coupons psIsble EewYorES or
frptfort the Man at the option Of the holder When de-
dred bonds will be resistered By the Tuetbs FafA Loan
Interest payable January This road
completed from I,ssosyle TO junction with the CHICAGO
AND ALTON RAILROAD al Vfden, oistance Of miles
The completed Thoroughly sqnpped RkTIRELY
PAID FOR aud full opersuon and 6s completed portion
bonds S60gOCG and
accrued Interest Bonds the remaining portion
will be sod much higher spd will be uop
completed This ayeues The garden o the State
roads controls DE coal mines
ts has
no searching We pecrsly ezsnhed every shs Com
psly gone repeatedly line eons
enabled these bonds ABSOLUTELY
fECT seesnv Pamphlets and aher particulars By sppihst
GIBSON, CASANOVA a. CO., BANKERS
50 ExcHAa0E-PLACR ny.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
COTTON MARKETS.

GAIvEsToS Jan 4coitOn s9dy oTnaI l6l Good Ordinary
ia Gl7a; receipts 1885 sales 55O baes stock I55i bales
WIINISGToS Jan 6Coon brm Mdlnngs, sic net receipts
cTpoTsooawise 4lO sales IL bales oeA 2SJJ bales
BALTIMORE jar. 6.COtlon que Mddlngs 2tc net receipts
bales gross 45 bei eIpo-coasiWe ESQ baes sales 90
bales; stocs 10. .398 bales - 49, ,.,,,-
jan 6Cgton dmi Mlting lsie receipts l4 bales
Jan 6.C0itOn strong Mddngs, 2lic gross repts
9s3 bales: sales. COO bales; stock, 5000 bales.
CfScNvATT Jan 6Coon quiet; Mddngs 20c recepts Az
bses: shipments, $50 bales; stock. 5ge7 bales.
NOZZLE 6CoOn nomns net receipts iZl2 bales Exports
Britain 40l0 b1es coaswse rs baet stock goo bales
EEwORLEAN Jan. 6-COon Light inquiry Good Ordinary lSe
Midding5 l9ci Mlings lgc net receipts oe ose gross
Britain, H2b baes TO the Counent
bales 25l bales; sales 100 bses stock l5 Oh bas
6Coifon steady 10 fair demands MGdhng sc
1872 bales; shipments, al bales
PHLApxLPHIA, Jan. 6-Cott0n quiet Midflings. 2le.
Tie balance be cotton delayed by the bad working Of
the telegraph wires
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.


The above repo unanimously adopted and subscription papers
distributed among those present
taken In reference to the appointment Of committees
and the following gentlemen unanimously appointed:
GENERAL CoxMiTrZEA Dven, sloan Richard sehel H. b.
Crosby, j. III Edward Roberts and Paul n Sponor1
COMMITTEE TO MENORALIIE CoSGEEss-C K Garrison, A. b.
Dven H. Claim W H. Appleton W H. Webb,
J. J. Astor. W. b. ogden, and T. -. Morgan
CossrTEE on NEwYoRK Cfreoge opdyke JOushsn snrges
Arson Pbeps Stokes spofor Ambrose C. KDgsnd CHI H.
Rnsse John H. Sherwood Geo. Bliss H. NJ Taber ana Robert
McCafertg. ,. 90 - ,,.,,
Cullen Brvant George Curtis j. NJ Bundy, Fletcher Harper VIII
ETar William Barnes, b. Cbiteuden W. !" fheipsi anu
Oswald 0tteniorer. n..
COMMITTEE COVER GOVERNOR AND LEGisLirUREMeh-
ar, shell Jane, 81 Brown Brooks Robert H. Pruyn Francis
skiidy Russell Sage J. T. williams and r. NJ. BiatchOni
CosNrTREbS MECHANICS INDUsrRIEsSaem wales John
Roach Barnes George QInat Willis Blackstone r. WINS
low, Albert Steuway. ID. u. Badger and Ch. L. Tiffany.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

Railroads
Jan e. pke Ashes pkg BeswaI 4ooi bales Cctsn ol, bo
20 22CO bush Corn Al US bash Oats 9
bush Mat 500 bus Barley ol bsg Seed IS Sls Beans ss
bbl III ped Fruit 30 bags faXeed 60 bales Hops 5
Hides le ts Hides S dles Leather bsll bb hosn aS bo
bhlS $50 hbls Oil 2e5l bb holasses
S OD Yse Peanuts pks Port
loo pEe l08 Lard s74 Dressed Hogs 3o6 pkgs
Butter pkgs pkgS S,earn. 80 pigs Grease 2 pigs
TAov s. pkg Rice 9 d skins 50 pkgs sts 80 bbds Tobacco
5S4 pkgs Tobs-co ls5 bales Wool 80 bblS Wtiiky.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
Dantina Ataocmies.


DODWORTH's CLASSES for DANCING,
N. No FIFTH-ANE
Mondays and Tbursdays tuesdays and
Fridsys. WednestAfs and SATURDAYS
on saturday and Friday evening Monday and
THURSDAY gentlemen For term &e send for cen
DAiIFNASTER DUMARs DANCING
ID ACADEMY "a West FoOrtbst BrosdSsy Glasses every
taught perfectly quarter SI IN private esons
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
Qearners.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
DFFfCES J03 Wett Twenty third
o. sBteS D N. al Iei aiaf once nos
A y educated American Lady wishes to TEACH
~ pnAe family exchange for bone References exchanged
adires P. =. PROCTOR station D. Bible House
.A mer. School Institute" Il Bond-St., supplies
families with reliable TeacheD Ieae1es wanting
Soad have Application Porn J. W AaaIy
NVANTED-In School, every day from
10 Az epeence Teacher Of Latin and Greek Apply st No.
"a last 24snSt
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
OPENING OF 400 MILES OF THE
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD.

The LAST RAIL Of the Northern Division Of the CAIRO AND fUL
TON RAILROAD laid Thursday Jan This completes tha
line between SAINT LOUIS and LITTLE ROCK Trans vii bf
business the 18th OF January About d
Southern Division and the whole line viii be
operation saint Louis 70 faOnl during the approaching Summer
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07

trade fully dfrpAtd , hopes far the ssp.d
keders November free sellers
h December 80 far the Interests Of this market are conccrned
satisfactory observe IRON ~ records o sales and The published re-
ports important markets that prices Nheago
have higher and therefore margins shippers better thar at
other point.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
Alusical JnstrnmenIs
Eeaal Notices.


Vf'HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlMS
II COUNTY or CHARLESTOE.-COURT OF COMhOk PLEAS
-IDHH L HACAULAY PsBth igsnst ISRAEL BDWAkD
W0,LF JULIAN MOSES ABRAMS, GEORGE DAVIS, and NOR.
Ms ChNT0R, Defendants summons ioT R.hsS SSnP,n no,
.~xed TO JULIAN MOSES ABRAMS ioH are
Ss the complaint N tins aeot
, ane of snsSef to the .s or th
ty Al tter eaxe No Al Broad street Charleston A e. "ihb
- setoe exclusive Of The as OF sacA service
m 10 nsuer vitkio the time ore>so the
apply the Co5rt o The Tehei oenSbaa On
~ 'en.ri"'h D ~ A. c. RICHMOND e. C. P.
I'I BUST L BUST PlsBhri AtiOrneyi
1 N. p.dspt 1ULIAN MOSES ABRAMS Tsst notice b,t ID.
.,r. h % ,eyn which a. oop' was hea 70 te
So ~ he Cerf Common Pleas iof Csresos N0aDV
tls of October, i6IL ,o. nc,sr p.n. .0o,,.,
az lswtsT bUlel = DStoI ,-I -z
CUPREME COURT.-In the matter OF the
~ plna ~ "a nsyor AdeTmeB sBd ConnOesitr OF tbt S Of
ks~Yo by tae ComOB Of Public Wors sslanSs zoe a. ~
Of certain snd City Of Mes fort beng .eof on oe
tbrtsentatL SO
90 Enstybd s eonneonf % 10"
Nstssse hereby gwen the esnef os.s pesas -
n.i.s Interested spsnsns so
saed CORmissiobes Of Appss in voc
the sad Report being eompete1 w 80.
~ suprsus si SPECIAL tbsree be beN
s CD Of Eswfort honday We I'VE 49,
as,eh IS3 At tbs opesiBFo The Cosr that day o. - seeh
.nS, ~ kest ans ssen VIII then ana hs g %
= A. ss.fnsues Of said hspor- kfs fet Deessss ~
DWIGHT h. oLhsTaAD -
ADRlIH n HULLkh fCssRi"shHt
eNABLks y esSsAk.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY
OF NEW-YORK.
Coy JOHN n11gg A DIX President spi..t,..
D. D. +. MOORE. Wee President
JoT 4 p OGDEN Ts cso Ill and gs Bldg New York
A s OWEN vlc..Presdent Ehe Railroad.
J. D. BibGIET, ,wsii:I, SeSioa
L. G. BARTLETT. - Wet Thirty Hr.tn.
Il ]. TODD II Cedn..t., New York
y A. ALBERGER, Buffalo, Eewiork.
Whenever $1,000 900 Of subscribed for, and
p in Shareholder Meeting will be called to elect the Directors
The following gentlemen have consented to additional
Directors, IL elected:
WM. r. HAyBMBYER ADRIAN isBb'N
I n PROrHIEGHAM S B. CHITTEyDEy.
wM. NJ. yERMILYB A. STOUT
RICHARD SCiiELL Wh H. WEBB.
L. p MORTON HENRY CLEWs.
CHARLES L. TIFFANY. HIRAM B. CROSBY
ASsON PHELPS STOKES. ERAsrUS BROOKS
FREDERIC DB PgYsTER RICHARD KELLY.
SAMUEL SLOAN C. TASGIBR SMITH
PAUL n sPOPPORD. JOHN r. HENRY
ALFRED b DARLING. SAMUEL HAWK.
ELIAS H0TCHkisS
ALEX. S. DIvEN, RICHARD sCHELL
SAMUEL SLOAN ERAsTUs BROOKS,
P PAIL ri OsoSP n oSSPPofFoRp. EDWARD RoBEsTs
being special the purpose appointing committees from
each branch Of business aud for localities directly interested seeing
Exhibition COMPANY viz the establishing New York Of crystal
palace perpetual worlds fair have the honor
following appointments Owing circumstances beyond
unable each Of the gentlemen below named bu,
we feel nednt selected will refuse
spend portion Of his time between and the ft day Of Febu
Der for the Of making In this the commercial metropolis Of
the Western Hemisphere Institution will elevate all
the people.
We have each trade and commercial
parut
live have overlooked any regard
.peAl favor TO be suitable committee
msndsd which will be at appointed.
committee named below requested meet elect from
IL sumber ehsrmss and orssnIe for active rorh.
Each committee add members
Ann rspor sbou be Forwarded the special
es on 1879 request that ibe ogna Subscriptions he
forxsrdsa the Upos Trust Co, "a Broadway each day.
besn each member of the committee
banks Above Canal.st.
.Prendsnt
ADDISON SMITH Pfesident Harlem Banh
Frekden Oermsba bAnh
EDWARD President Manhattan savings BAnh
RICHARD Prssietnt bsifs Head bsnh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-18
Grumbling at Newspapers.

Horace Greeley. in speaking Of
grumbling at newspapers. thus hits
the nail on the head:
1t is strange how close mon read
the papers, We never see anything
that any body don't like. but we soon
hear of it and everybody tells as of
happen to cay good thing. we new.
er beer Of that; nybopy seems to no.
lice that. We may pay some man
hundred compliments, and give him
dozen puffs, and hs takes it all as
tribute to his greatness, and he
never thinks of it; never thinks it
does him any good. But ii we hap
pen to say what this man don't like,
or something be imagines is 9 re.
lection on him or his character. see
how quick he fares up and gets mad
about it. All our evils are duly
charged to u.s. aud we never, appar-
entity, get any credit for what We do
One Of our exchanges, in speaking
Of newspapers, and what is expected
of them, very forcibIy remarks that
"there is no business IN all the wide
world so subject to sponging as the
art or trade of printing newspa-
per 1t really seems to US that pub
lie corporations, societies and associ-
atous in general, have peculiar ideas
about printers. They think We
ought to print, puff and publish all
for nothing, that is, free gratis !" in
other words, they seem sstonished
if we ask only half price for obitua.
ry notices. cards of thanks. tributes
of respect; personal communications,
and any thing else that only Interests
few persons, and not the general
reader They think it costs no
money to advertise. puff, &c. And
thus one snoth' will sponge. They
forget that this business makes them
known they forget that the PRINT
er's ink makes nine-tenths of their
immense fortunes they forget that
it takes money to pay compositions
to buy INK, type and paper and,
las ~, they forget even to thank you
tor gratuitously putting their bust
ness or serving the public Not on
ly do country EDITORS suffer from
these infections, but they are so
compelled TO listen patiently TO the
duh nonsense Of some fellow who
wants to introduce Kamschatkian
baths, agricultural insurance pills,
or sugar coated double bsck. action
wash boards. We feel that if we
were a provincial editor we would
live very cheap, because we could
get "bored' for nothing"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-18
The Fourth of March.

1t is purely accidental that the be.
ginning Of our Presidential term of
four years and the beginning Of our
Congressional term Of two years fell
upon the fourth Of March. The old
Continental Congress, by resolu-
ton passed on the l3 Of Septem-
Der, 1888. appointed the first Wed
nesday Of the next January for the
choice of Presidential electors, the
first Wednesday of February for
the election of President and Vice
President and the first Wednesday
of March as the time, and New York
as the place, for the organization of
the government under the new Con-
s'ilulion. The first Wednesday of
March, in 1879 happened to be on
The day Of March, and, as by the
Constitution, the President is chosen
for four years, and the representa-
tives fDr two years, it follows, that
a. their functions began then on the
All ofMarch, they have ever since
terminal, on the 81 of March a
midnight without reference to the
day of the week. II made
90 difference with these consti-
'utionaI conclusions, that prac-
tically Vice President Adams
was not inaugurated till April 81, nor
President Washington till April 80
1879 The delay was caused by the
non.aI pearance at the proper time OF
quorum in either House of Con-
gress, the House having been able
first TO organic March 30th, and the
Senate April 6 b; and they jointly
proceeded on this latter day TO count
ana announce the votes for Presi-
dent.
By the law of 1845 the time for
choosing the Presidential electors
is the Tuesday following the first
Monday in November 10 every fourth
wear the electors must cast their
ballots on the first Wednesday in
Dect mber their votes must all be
in by the first Wednesday in Janua-
~ they must he counted by the
two Houses on the second Wednes
dey in February and the Inaugural
ton takes place, rather constitution
ally than legally on the 4th of March
Ia the present instance all these for
mslities have not been gone through
with. New York Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-18
s AK Vol. "A, NO. ~.
Habits of Literary Men.

There is a good deal of curiosity
among literary mon in regard to tn,
habits of each other. Men who fno
their work hard, their health poor,
and their production slow, are al.
ways curious concerning the habits
Of those who accomplish great deal
with apparent ease. Son men do
all their writing 10 the morning
Some of them even rise before their
households. and do their days work
before breakfast. Others do not feel
like going TO work until after break
fast and after exercise 10 the open
air. Some fancy that they can only
work in the evening. and some OF
these must wait for their best hours
until all but themselves are asleep
Some cannot use their brains at all
immediately after exercise. Some
smoke while writing, some write OF
the stimulus of coffee, and some on
that OF alcohol Irregularity and
strange whims are supposed to be
characteristic Of genius. Indeed, il
rather reIls against the reputation OF
man TO be methOdical 10 bis habits
Of literary labor. Men of til stripe
are supposed to be mechanical pl0d
ders, without wings, and without the
necessity of an atmosphere 10 which
to spread them.
We know of no better guide in the
establishment of habits Of literary
labor than common sense. After
good nights seep and q refreshing
breakfast, man ought u be in the
best condition for work, and be is.
a II literary men who accomplish
much and maintain their health do
their work in the morning, and do il
every morning. l. is the daily task,
performed morning after morning
throughout the year carefully, con-
sclentiousIy, persistently-that tells
in great results. But in order to
perform this task in this way, there
must be regular habits of sleep, with
which nothing shall be- permitted to
interfere. The man who eats late
suppers, attends parties and clubs, or
dimes out every night, cannot work
in the morning. Such man has, in
fact, no time to work in-the whole
round Of the hours. Late and irreg-
ular habits st night are fatal to liter
airy prod uction as q rule. The ex-
ceptional cases are those which have
no fatal results on life In q few wears.
-Scrlbner's MnqGsine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-18
How Drinking Causes Appoplexy

II ia the essential nature of all
wines and spirits to eend an increas-
ed amount Of blood TO the brain.
The first effect of taking glass OF
vino or stronger form of cohSl is
to send the bloed there faster than
common, hence the circulation that
gives the red face. II increases the
activity of the brain, and it worke
faster, and no speclsl harm results.
But suppose a man keeps on drink
ing, the blood is sent to the brain so
fast, in large quantities, that 10 order
to make room tor it the arteries have
TO enlarge themselves they increase
10 size, and in doing so they press
against the more yield ng and fac
cid veins which Gerry the blood out
of the brain, ard thus diminish their
size, their pores, the result being that
The blood is not only carried 10 the
arteries of the brain faster than il
natural or healthful. but it 10 pre-
vented from leaving it as fast ~ usu-
al hence double set of causes OF
death are in operation. A man may
drink enough brandy or other
spirits IN few hours, or even mia
utes. to bring on q fatal attack of
appoplexy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-18
The Sort of Men that Women Like
Best.

We know that men naturally
shrink from the attempt 10 obtain
companions who are their suOeriors;
but hey will fad that really lntelli-
gent women, who possess the most
desirable qualities, are uniformly mod
est, and hold their charms in modest
estimation. What such women most
admire in men is gallantry not the
gallanLry of courts and foes, but bold
ness, courage, devotion aud refined
civiity. A mans bearing wins ten
superior women where his boots and
brains win one.
If man stand before woman with
respect for himself and fearlessness OF
her. his suit is half won. The rest
may safely be lett to the parties most
Interested. Therefore never be
afraid of woman. Women are the
most han mless and agreeable crea-
lures to man who shows that be
has ct mans soul in him. yon
nave not he .p'rt % c M ~ 10 Tie
test ika his you have not goi hst
"a Voa which p.essos Il b gh-. u.e0
w0man, aid you vii be obliged ~
content yourself with the simple girl
who, in q quiet way, is endeavorlng
to attract and fasten you. But don't
be in q hurry about the matter. 1t
isn't creditable to you. Especially
don't imagioe that any dissppCiDt-
ment in love which takes place be-
fore you are twenty-one years old,
will be of any material consequence
10 you.
The truth is, before a nan is
tweuty.One years old he does not
know what he wants himself. So
don't be in hurry. The more OF a
man you become, the more manli-
ness you are capable OF exhibiting ID
your associations with women, the
better wife you will be able to obtain
aud one years possession of the hearl
and hand of a really noble specimen
of her sex, is worth nine hundred and
ninety.nine years possession OF
sweet creature with two ideas in bel
bead. and nothing new to say about
either of them. So don't be 10 q bur
ry, we say again. You don't wan
a wife now, and you have no idea o
the kind of wife you shall want by
and by. Go ir TO female society j
you can find that which will improve
you, but not Otherwise.
1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-03-18
Curiously enough. if these figures
ale added vertically, the same re-
suit is obtained, thus:

If the date of the Empress birth,
1927 be substituted for that of the
Emperor, the result is precisely the
ssme. And again. if the date of the
Emperor's birth. 1903. be taken with
the date of the attempt ct Stras-
bourg. 1886, the decent on Boulogne,
1910 and the reinforcement, 1870.
the product "a is still Obtained.