davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

CuANpLER HOUSE, j. S. CHANDLER. PRoPRIE-
Y tor, wingyiile, Grant County, Wis. Having pur-
chased the above hotel the same has been thorough
ii furnished and reconstructed; and am fully pre-.
pared with well furnished table, good clean and
comfortable beds warm and commodOus stabhng' q
careful aud attentive hostler, 90 cheeriully provide
80 The comfort Of the travelling public. 23-e2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
BANKS.

nIRsT MATT ONAL BANK OF BOsCOBEL, GRANT
n Co. Wis. A. II Meyer, Cashier, B. NJ Coates, Pres
DiroctorsB. M. Coates. }. II. sares, Edward Meyer,
Gto. q. uildebrand, Joseph walker Transact "A Gen
rral Banking Business, buy and sell Government Sc
curites Gold, silver Bullion, &C. Draws direct on
all the principal cities OF Germany, England Ireland
Scotland, Scandinavia, France, Italy the Orient and
Australia. Special attention given 10 the collection
81 monies aud legaces in foreign countries. Passen
gor Tickets tor lnmau and Guyon Lines. 25-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

MANUEL MEKRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL.
- Tor ~ Inv, Fairpay, Grant Co., Wis. 24-32
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

tVAKUEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUN
W aellor A. Law, jamestown, Wis. VIII prosecute
ctNms ana make collections promptly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
ATTORNEYS.


BUSHNELL CLARK, ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
ID sollors a. Law General Collection aud Land Agts,
lancaster, i5consiH. 2i-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

DENNISrEN HOUSE, Z G. FORBES, PR0PRIE.
~ tor Cassville, Wis Having leased the above
promises, have thoroughly renovated aud rented
them for the accommodation Of the travelling public,
hone by strict attention % the warts % guests 70
merit liberal share Of publc patronage. Good alta,
lIIuy ATTACHED 25-l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
TEACHER.

4 uGUSr NICUAELIs. TEACAER OF MUSIC AND
y German Residence on Maple street, one door
east " Kylaud s llolioway's Bank 2S-4i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

| - pNs,oi. MIS- 20
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

BRITISH HOLLOW UNION HOTEL, JOHN X. STE
~ vsns Of British Hollow, having now purchased,
nxed and newly furnished the above hotel IL now pre-
pnre,rto accom- MEDIATE guests with we'll furnished
,,hi-b ls,nnot le SURPASSED 24-2l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
HOTELS.

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, MARK HADLBY, PRO.
u priotor. (succcssor TO Sine Woodhouse) Bloom
iur ton Wis Every atten tion paid 20 guests. Rooms
ln good order and stabling attached %S-oU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

W BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY AND COUN-
w scilgr AZ Law aud Notary Public, Bloomington,
WIS. All legal business promptly attended 70. Col
lrctions made and loans negotiated. 2l-3O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

IrEY CITY HOUSE. W. W. PINE, PROPRIETOR
IA corner Main and Third streets, Dubuque, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04
PHYSICIANS.

has. CORY, N. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURG oN
Washburu, Grant County, Wis, - =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-09-04

A correspondent of the New York
Sun has been interviewing wife mum.
Der seventeen and from his report OF
the interview we select the follow
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

10 run on half time AFTER the ist of July
The cotton market is dull, the supply
being barely sufficient for the immediate
demands. Prints are running low, ano
manufacturers are holding back for higher
prices.
Starch Is now manufactured In the
south OF France and the neighberhood OF
Paris from the horse-chestnut This nut
Yields about 16 or II per cent. OF pure
starch If Ii Is 10 be used as food, ii
must be treated with water containing car
Donate OF soda, TO remove all the bitter.
ness. and then the starch must be washed
repeatedly with pure water.
The Lynchburg Va Press says: The
amount of tobacco now coming to this
market is almost fabulous every inch OF
space in our vast warehouses is filled, day
after day, with the fragrant weed. AT no
period since the war has so large an
amount been brought to this city for sale,
and. indeed. anterior 10 the war we doubt
ii, al any season, the amount was larger
Notwithstanding the enormous quantities
offered, prices are well maintained, keep
Ing up at the highest notch"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

ards are safe, and suffering wives and
children are not known.
Again: In Newark, Ohio, a wife 70.
ceived $4,000 for damage done her hus-
band, a physician. Juries always stand
by an injured wife.
In Hanover township farmer had a
raising" The farmers went-whisky
was furnished, man got drunk and beat
his wife, She sued that farmer for per
sonal damages and he settled the claim.
The law is not liable to abuse. No wife
ever complains till the last moment The
damage has to be paid by the last man
who gave a man rum. This is to stop
rum sellers from giving men liquor when
they are already intoxicated. 1t must
also be proved that the man did the dam
age to himself or friends while under the
| influence OF rum. A drink or two won't
do. He must be drunk. The statute
| strikes clubs where men get beastly
drunk, as well as common bar-rooms, and
| it should If club becomes drunkard-
making rum-hole, it should be closed up.
In Akron, Ohio, l heard of funny tenn.
perance case. A rum-scller whom / will
call Hi Church, because he was "high"
most of the time, had been sued several
times for damage done by his rum on citi-
| zens of the town. One man came out
drunk and smashed in big glass win
dow. He was too poor to pay for it, and
the owner came against Church. A boy
about sixteen got drunk and let horse
run away with him, breaking his arm.
His father made Church pay the damage
| A mechanic got drunk and was killed on
the railroad track, and his wife sued
| Church for $4,000 and got it. A farmer
got drunk and was burned in his
| barn on the hay. His son sued Church
and recovered. Church got sick of
paving out so much money for personal
and property damages 1t ate up all the
rum sellers profits. Still, he acknowledge
ed the law to be a statute, and that it made
him responsible for all the damage done
by his rum. He used to argue, also, that
sometimes his rum did people good, and
then he said he ought to receive some
thing back.
One day lawyer Thompson got to drink
ing. Thompson was mean, like most all
| lawyers, and when he died of the detirtum
| trenaens there wasn't much mourning in
Akron There wasn't anybody who cared
enough for Thompson to sue Church for
damage done. So, one day, Church went
before the court himself
"What does Mr.. Church want?" asked
the Justice.
81 tell yer what, Jedge," commenced
the rum-seller, "when my rum killed that
thar mechanic Johnson and farmer Mason,
I cum down like man. paid the dam
age and squared up like Christian-now
didn't l, ledger
Eyes, you paid the damage, Mr.. Church;
but what them"
WALL Jedge, my rum did a good deal
lords KILN lawyer Thompson, now, and
it pears ter me when l kill lawyer L
kinder oughter get a rebait''-EN Per-
kins, in Daily Graphic.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Advice to Travellers.

WALKING brings out the true character
of man. The devil never yet asked his
victims to take walk with him. You
will not be long in finding your compan-
ion out. All DISCUSSES will fall away
from him. AS his pores open his charac-
ter is laid bare. His deepest and most
private self will come to the top. 1t mat
tiers little whom you ride with, so he be
not pickpocket; for both of you will,
very likely, settle down closer and firmer
in your reserve, shaken down like meas
ure of corn by the jolting as the journey
proceeds But walking is more vital CO
partnership; the relation is closer and
sympathetic one, and you do not feel like
walking ten PAGES with a stranger without
speaking to him.
Hence the fastidiousness of the profess
sional walker in choosing or admitting a
companion, and hence the truth OF re-
mark of Emerson, that you will generally
fare better to take your dog than to invite
your neighbor. Your cur-dog is true
pedestrian and your neighbor is very like
ly small politician. The dog enters
thoroughly into the spirit of the enter
prise; he is not Indifferent or preoccupied;
he is constantly shifting adventure, laps at
every spring, looks upon every field and
wood as new world to be explored, is
ever on some fresh trail, kh )ws something
important will happen little further on,
gaZes with the true wonder-seeing eyes,
whatever the spot or whatever the road,
finds it good to be therein Short is just
that happy, delicious, exclusive yagabond
that touches one at so many points, and
whose human prototype in a companion
robs miles and leagues of half their fatigue.
June GALAXY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
A watch that don't keep korrekt time is

A watch that don't keep korrekt time is
wuss than no watch at all.
Crate powers are useful only az they are
made scryiceable-the value ov boss de-
pends upon hiz being well broke.
A praktikal Joke IL lik fall on the ice,
thare NAV be phun in it, but the one that
falls kant alwus see it.
The soundest wisdum Gums from expert
ence. but thare liz a nearer road to it all
most as succeeding and rehekshun.
He who reads and don't refekt, il like
the one who eats and don't exercise.
The best reformers the world haZ ever
seen are thoze who commense on them
sells
He who simply repents ov sin pays
only so cents on dollar, while ne VINO
forsakes it pays one hundred.
The more a person hunts for the mote
in hiz brothers eye the palmer he will
diskover-if he liz a man ov sense-the
beam in hiz own.
1t liz easier tew be virtewOus than it IL
to appear so, and it pays better.
Wicked men should pay homage tew
virtew. for though they do not honor her
she liz their gratest safeguard.
The man who haint got emmy religion
tew defend wont defend ennything.
Viii il it that we despite the man who
puts himself in our power, and are quite
az apt to respek him just in proportion as
he liz out of our reach.
Modesty il strength, but diffidence IL
weakness. Modesty liz always an evidence
ov worth, while diffidence may be con-
seriousness of evil.
Thare liz but very phew real SUCCESSES
in this world that are undeserved.
Let no man f1atter himself that he kant
be spared Thare IL more people waiting
tew step into hiz shuze than he liz aware
Ov.
The longer liv the more am convinced
that mankind gro different not soorse. Us
old folks are apt to konfound the terms.
A wicked man liz no kompany for him
sells.
All people luv authority, but the vulgar
luv it the most.
1t liz eazy enuff tew get at emmy mans
wealth, for he that alwus wants more IL
poor, and he that would be satisfied with
less liz ritch.-N Y. Weekly.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

Tss Is tsse original name of young
I Chinese laay who has recently contracted
q marriage In Paris with Nicomte Charles
de Taouais. The Young bride was an
adopted daughter of French merchant
nj Canton, The gentleman. on leaving
Canton. took the yonng girl % France
win him, and sent her 10 firstclass
school In Bordeaux Perhaps this Is the
f7rst instance of Frenchman marrying q
daughter OF the Celestial Empire; but the
src is progressing. snd IL will probably
no; be the last
Lady Burdeii Cout;s, saws q London
letter. still retains her interestin the bank
inr house, and her valuahies are stored in
the s.rons boxes built by her eccentric
grandfather Some ten wears ago Ii was
estimated that her wealth. In the form OF
sovereigns. would weigh thirteen tons, and
fit one hundred and seven -four sacks. The
old firm OF Coutts e. Co, In which she Is
the principal proprietor, b. still the most
arissocratic Of London bankers, and has
inst admitted Re a partner Lord Waller
Campbell. the brother of the Marquis OF
Lorne
The German Government is seriously
troubled al the excessive emigration OF its
citizens to the United States, and no means
are leil untricd TO prevent the exodus.
But, Notwithstanding all the efforts OF the
authorities. every ship from German ports
comes loaded with the bone and sinew OF
the fatberland Herr Engel and DIR.
Kapps Of the statistical Office in Berlin,
avar that the French indemnity fund,
great as IL il, is NOT enough 10 compensate
Germany for her losses by emigration 10
this country But Prince Bismarck re
yards the emigrant In still another light
He withdraws not only certain percent
are from the productive capital 81 the
country, but also from It's offensive and
defensive strength Each able~bodied
man that leaves therefore, reduces Ger
rnany's power in threefold capacity, and
with the prospect Of French retaliation in
the future, the steady reduction Of her
vital energies is not a pleasant one 10 con-
template Hence il Is not surprising that
the Chancellor should give to the problem
his most earnest attention.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Postal Regulations.
CHANGES AFTER JUNE 30, 1878

CHANGES AFTER JUNE ~, 1873.
/. Franking privilege abolished.
2. Postmasters supplied with official
stamps.
3. Official stamps must not be used ex-
cept for official business
A. Stamp of one department cannot be
used for correspondence of another.
5. No matter can pass through the mails
free.
6. Postage must be collected on news
papers published in the county where de.
livered.
7. Exchanges not free. Publishers
must pay postage on each exchange re-
s. Postal cards uncalled for are not sent
to the dead letter office.
8. Postal cards cannot be sent second
time.
10. Ordinary cards can be transmitted
through the mails by afixing one-cent
stamp, provided the entire message is
printed. The address may be written.
POSTAGE.
Letters.-Three cents for each halfounce
or fraction thereof.
Drop Letters. Where delivered by car
rlers two cents for each half-ouncc or frac-
ton thereof At other offices, one cent for
each halfounce or fraction thereof.
Printed .Natter.-One cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof. Seeds, bulbs,
cuttings, roots, scions, chromos, and en-
cravings are classed with printed matter.
Nerchandise.--Two cents for each two
ounces or fraction thereof, limited to
twelve ounces. When any of the above
matter is mailed wholly unpaid, and by
inadvertence reaches its destination, dou-
BILE rates should be charged and collected.
-POst-otice Gazette.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
NOsegays.
BY JOSH BILLINGS.


THE man who liz alwus anxious tew as.
sumo a responsibility, il either phool, OF
knave, don't knO which.
fyu want 10 KLINE tree yu hav got
tew begin at the bottom.
As spunky people az hav ever known
have been az arrant towards.
had much rather dltcuss look forward
tew the time, when | am going tew ride in
a carriage, than tew look bak once tew the
time when used to do it.
A certain amount of cerimony seems tew
be necessary to run the soshul masheen
with, but when pholks git so mulch ceri.
mony on hand, that they have tew be for.
maly introduced every time they meet at
an evening meeting, think that thew hay
wore the flesh all oph from cerimony.
Punktuality is one CRATE element ov suk.
cess.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

HERE is matrimonial experience:
About forty years ago, man who then re.
sided in SALISBURY, VT, married, and
after living with his wife three years, they
parted. He then married Manchester
lady, and they went West. They raised q
family of eight children, and the wife
died. He then returned TO SALISBURY,
and took West with him another wife.
Then she died, and now he marries the
woman from whom he parted thirty seven
years ago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Personal and Literary.

-Dickens's works are to be published
In England in Welsh.
Naval Cadet Matzmulla, of Japan,
ranks tenth in this years graduating class
at Annapolis.
Dion Boucicault and Bret Harte have
been writing play, which will soon be
brought out at New York.
Miss Harriet Cooper, a daughter of
the famous novelist, Is about TO publish a
history Of the Oneida Indians.
Kate Field, the talented journalist and
author, has been invited by Sir Charles
and Lady Dixie TO be their guest during
the fashionable season in London.
The Reverend Hobart Richardson, a
Methodist divine, who Is eighty -four years
old, married a widow, aged seventy -one, in
Portland, Me-, on fastday.
Ralph Waldo Emerson denies that
Miss Emerson, who Is in wranglc with
Will Carleton rs 10 the authorship of
Betsy and are Out" is his cousin or
any relation to him.
Mr. John Mitchell has printed in Lon
don reply to the Classification of His.
tory" by James Anthony Froude, entitled
"The English in Ireland"
William Cullen Bryant's health, which
has been so robust, is failing somewhat.
He feels that he is no longer young, which
Is not singular, as he is within year of
eighty.
"A Boston letter writer says that Gen.
N. p. Banks Is making arrangements to 20
to South America to engage in certain rail.
way enterprises, which promise TO be very
profitable.
Rev. DR.. Chaplin, the famous Univer.
salist minister Of New York, has sailed for
Europe to enjoy summers relaxation
He has suffered much of late years from
intermittent rheumatism.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

In Rhode Island, evii-disposed strikers
who disturb those wishing to work are
now liable to fine of 500, or imprison.
ment for ninety days.
"A Springfield (Ill.) man has taken on,
patent for making ropes from Indian
mallow weeds, which grow in abundance
In some parts of the State.
Several new strikes are reported in
England. All the shipwrlghts of the
Midway have gone out, and about 5000
men employed In building trades at Liv.
erpool.
The Fall River mill owners propose
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

| Oxford University, England, is one
thousand years old, and its annual reven-
ues amount 10 81 100000.
Bishop Lee, Of the Episcopal Diocese,
| has asked an increase OF salary TO cover
| travelling expenses on account OF the with
drawal of free railway passes.
The cost of maintaining the public
schools of New York for the coming year
will be $3,356,000 OF this sum, teachers
will receive little over x2,O0O,000.
There are 81 500 teachers and ,595
! scholars connected with the Sunday
schools Of Illinois, and there are 217,-
053 volumes in the libraries Of those
schools.
Women members of the Congregation.
al churches Of Iowa propose 10 raise an
endowment Of 10000 for the female de.
partmcDt Of Iowa College by contributing
each one cent day for the next five
years.
Connected with Mr.. SpurgeOns Sun
day.school in London, is Biblc-cass,
taught by Mrs. Lavina Hardness, which
enrOls nine hundred women, and has
an average attendance of over five hun
dred.
The latest Ritualistic innovation in
England relates to funerals At the obse-
guics Of the daughter of church warden
at st. Matthias, Stoke Ncwington, the
vicar, "ccnsed the coffin, which had two
lights at the head and two at the foot"
The returns made Mt the May distric,
meetings of the Wesleyan Mcthodists OF
England show net increase since May
1872, Of 1890 members, and 10000 on
trial. In Ireland the net increase of mem
beers is rot over 100. The total number of
Methodists in Ireland is, however, but
1900. The most decided advance has
been in the manufacturing centers; in
London no increase of any amount is re-
ported.
Prof. Agassiz has already received APP
plicatioBs from one.third more students
for admission to his School of Natural
History on Penikese Island than can be
accommodated, while new and generous
addition has been made TO its outfit Mr..
G. w. Galloupe, of Swampscott, has pre-
sented TO Prof Agassiz, for the school, a
superb yacht ofeighty tons, fully equipped
and ready for service, worth $4,000.
This will enable the students and teachers
to study the sea-bottom and its inhabi-
tants by dredging, and also TO make OBJ.
seryations on the Gulf Stream.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26

The copper industry Of Lake Superior
provides livelihood for 5000 persons.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-26
Foreign Gossip.

pfehluc ~ stAI9 ~ D IOThcOming grand
charity fair" 70 be held at London.
Queen Victoria lately discharged a
number Of laborcrs on her estate at Os.
borne for asking sixpencc day additional
pay and an hour less work.
Nathan Lees, q Manchester (England)
cotton manufacturer, lately died and left
f2,500,O00 for his relatives 10 sQuabble
over He had never been married, and
WAS 70 years old.
Prof Plantamour, who pr0phesied
that the world was TO be burned up few
months ago, Is now In Paris. He desires
To read paper before the Academy TO
prove that we shall all be frozen to death
about 2011.
An English letter says: Fifteen hun.
dred young women lately presented them.
selves for competitive examination for
eleven vacancies among the clerkships OF
the London (EnglsndJ PostOfilces, and
1000 Of these unfortunates were actually
examined"
"A letter from Paris says: mile Nelly
de Malamarre dc Treby has just taken the
veil. This young lady was 1t her fathers
residence during the war, when 1t was &C.
.cupied by the Prussians, and an officer
having put his arm around her waist she
seized knife and plunged II into his
breast A report was sent to Prince
Frederic Charles, who ordered that no
notice should be taken Of the matter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
BY Grubbs IL Williams,
Raa: Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh. street between Maiu and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VERY
4 VALUABLE ESTATE On YORK RIVER,
FORMERLY CALLED "RIPON HALL" BUT
NOW KNOWN AS BIGLEk'S.-In execution Of
DEGREES Of the United states Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF Virginia, entered respectively
on the nth and 23d October 1872, In the case of Big
Ter Walters administrator &c. the undersigned,
who has been substituted trustee In the place and
stead Of Robert Saunders, deceased will sell at atc-
ton, at the Office Of f;riIbbs & Williams auction
GERS. in the city OF Itichmond, Va. OH THURSDAY
the 18th day Of February, 1873, commencing ut u
O'Clock NJ SO much rs ul3y be necessary to pay said
Walters debt, of the LAND embraced In Inc deed
Of trust from James l;,ler To Robert Saunders as
trustee, TO secure, debt to William Waller, dated
god June l'5a, has not been heretofore sold by
said Bigicr with the consent Of said Waller. There
are now to he sold about TWO THOUSAND ONE
HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, lying on York
river in York county. about four miles from Will
liansburg. The land will be sold In parcels accord
ing TO plan. which viii be explained OH applies
ton 10 the aCctioneCrs.
TERMS: one-;hrd ut the time of sale lin legal
teBGcr) the balance in three equal lIstalncnts At
six, twelve, and eighteen months. Il
JAMES ALFRED JONES.
49, Sub-trustee.
GRCBps & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
in 2-lawtfei &tSwtfc 3