davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

olhStt copy one yeaT.-... ~
In clubs OF less than ten year Is 90
Additions may be made to the club for year al
cIUb rates.
uA-An copy will be sent to the person getting
up a club OF ten
a. Money in Registered Letters, mailed to the
Sentinel Company. may be sent at risk, and We
will not be responsible unless letters containing mon
ey mailed
AM person sendiHg club of THIRTY for the
Weekly viii be entitled 20 three copie extra Que
copy OF the TriWeeky year. For club Of FOR
~ tour copies Of the Weekly, one copy OF the
Daily one year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTOsY.

Iu3fs9 CirclGt c9Rrt-J.T MILLS, POI Lancaster
JHfye II pr9bate CJart-Ea McGoSIfAL' .
IrraSErsr-A NC JARrSEx.
SlsrfE-TERREscE CARRIER, y
x ytsteT If Dseds JAMES HooDhoUsE'
Cert II circuit C0Hrt-DAvTD scHEEINER'
CIaafy Cfsrk-SLErcHgR KIDD,
Cl'u B3gl9 SIpeyris0rs-8go- " hTtANp,
>5.tsf Sste3{s-W Il. H5LPoRD, Bloomington.
f,,8. Il sarus yor -GE5EGE MCCALL, Piatteville.
D-ta-iet .ftt7raey-8E5gGE CARTER, g
r}y01ter--J TAYLOR. Aonttort
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

fiftEGANE= ~ B5>CoBEL Is PREPARED 10 Do A
/ General E;tuSlul tnt Exchange Business; buY aAc
ri cola St.rsr and Government Bonds Dlscouh'
.,reg i've Deposits AMI transact al business en-
frteB ta care Drafts and i.etters Of Credit fur-
..bl .r 81 tbs principal Banks and Bankers 81 Eu-
rap, tui Tie Orient Agency Tor the National Line o.
St.,ui-1lps IS 4uI from Europe. Through uthets
from tfverp4e3 Queenstown aud London t. boscobeI
Wi-e.r-in s5l ~, from HAMBURG, Antwerp aud iia'
rest, ssc5bri SD ~; from Bremen Norway, PARIS
syo ieu Is B8sc-bei 500 10. Children under + year.
Fitlf f.re Inftut under yoal- -. ttr iofthtr
information Apply 10 f. McSPADEN, Agent @3-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
TEACHER.

il IL NlCtlAELIS, TEA HER OF MUSIC AND
: psrasn- Residence Ga Maple street, one door
,sst 81 RylaLd uouoway's Bank aS-47
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
1887. THE 1874.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The BEST is the CHEAPEST

TTHE MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL is a Radical Re-
i pubiIcan newspaper devoted &c the dissemina
ton OF co rect political principles, ard is firm sup
porter OF all the reforatory movements OF the times
As stgS paper II conta AL the most important IN
tei ,igence from every rtsr Of the civilized world
and through the aid OF the Telegraph and its special
correspondents In Europe and at all the principal
cities in this country its readers daily notified OF
every transpiTing 10 which intelligent per-
son feel interest. The daily proceedings OF
Congress and Of the several State legislature, are
found in ITS news columns every morning, while the
choicest literature OF this and the Old World
is cuiled its pages It's home market reports I'M
dergo careful daily revision by competent editor,
up 10 the very latest hour and the prices IN its com
mecial columns may always be relied upon as accur-
ate
TERMss
THE DAILY SENTINEL.
TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
pne year.. w
Hl& mouths -...........- W
lhFee "
one month .,....- ........i .''.' l W
To Newsdealers, per humid ea ................ 20
THE TRI WEEKLY SENTINEL.
BY mail, per year. ..,................ - w
SIX months ~
three months ................-........' -
one month ...........-....... oV
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Single copy. one year.... 81 oo
n r I gfal l. han 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABsTRACT-.
AGENTS

1 BsFRACr OFFICE F0R GRANT COUNTY. jos
/ eph sock Lancaster onice over the Bank 1880
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

| commend to your continued SYM
patty and care, those unfortunate
persona, whom the custom of civil
lied nations, and the dictates of bu.
manity, have made public charge
The general duty of the State in this
respect is clear and well defined, no
der existing laws. The provision
already made and the capital al
ready Invested in this direction, are
of munificent proportions, and af'
ford oreditable proof of the noble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
AHNNIsFGN uoCsE. + {. FORBES; rRoPHlk


| L4ucJsf4r. s Is. Having uraished The new three
story brick botel the o.d hotel corner. an pie
pared 81 accommodate guests reasousb3y y. Rooms
1891 furnished ana tAt.o Wei supplied Ample sta
i5te Recommendations $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
THE GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS.

The total receipts Of the general
fund during the fiscal year 81 O95,
872 80. or this sum, the amount Of
1871 1915 go was derived from direct
State tax upon the assessed vaiua-
ton Of property; s2lO 374 SO from
taxes on the gross receipts of rail-
road companies; s63 299 93 from
taxes on fire and life insurance COM
panies, and the balance from miscel-
IapeOus sources.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22
HOTELS.

ntnluIN4r0N uOrEL. MARK HADLEY. FRo
II ,rHslr t<uce.-s5r to Slime WCothouse Bloom
.,1p Ni-. EVERY affection psi % guests. Rooms
+. s...d ora .taud ztabjiuE attached. @}-3t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

The condition of the general fund,
already explained, and the existing de-
preston in business enterprises, adj
monsh US TO consider well the sourc-
es of retrencbment. 1t does not be-
come me TO prescribe the details of
legislation, Immediately committed to
your charge by the constitution. /
venture, however, to direct your at.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

TANEsA 4. DAVIS. GENERAL AGENT
j and G1ngeysncer. Patch Grove. Wis Collections
-olA. ITS attended b. References given. "a So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-22

| recommend the enactment Of
law forbidding che acceptance or use
of free passes, or any other gift, i'm
munity or compensation, BY any
State officer, from any railroad or
other public corporation, existing IN
der tbe laws of this State. With
the abolition of free passes, and
weekly adjournmen.s from Friday to
Monday night, may not the average
session be shortened fully thirty
days?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22
To LVcetm Committees. lecture Associa.
hoRS. e..
Leclnre nnon the Crand Yo-S.mlt.!

From lho Portland PresS.-W hen NJ Lewis tc-
tul,I DOB tl.- cts it made o. marked IaI favorable
impression. and Do, lecture wa. ye.t generally te'
carried - out OF tAr b. - dc-rr 'ut.ous oi tac won
der, ui the 70 semitic which was ever delivered
from the platform 10 +. prose poem O! W'a'
q ou.ly enchanting beauty.
From REV. GlO " blCkNEiL i consider VI D.
Lewis lceiufe upon the "l, ~riuite' One oi the
most cUty.t5iuing instructive aad interesting lec'
turcs have listened % t1r o. long time.
From srV. EFNI. j.. Sow, i.ltar ulfhe 'hrH
fFn Mrror-Ile apUrYa,..u- Lc.iHrr season
VIA dad one 10 O., most 4-,Ia,.iFt lecture. Do cA'
retaining and reliable lcin0.t1u- OF iIe -ntief.
scenery aud wonders cd the great Pacific -loIe
Amuu- iic icN who aIs prepared % -lraa uA4t.
staudin-II sud M.r.cuFc.y oi tlcsc tAAE-, %
ciYe. ~ pleasure t0 mention \. !. Lewis, L-.i.
az I4ltHut-. Me-. who Il.t season. TOOK l..-l..- D.
the nm tour from ihc Mississippi 90 the o-> u-
iyc. Ile tUp, salt Lake t!ty ANA the Mu1H"u-
The Cey-ers BIZ Tree ana tHe grand lc-~ 'nl. .e
valley were carefully seen aui are admirably
-SetchCi lu the iour lecture which VI Lewis i ,
prepared During la~t W.u.c. obese lecture "eic
given before several lrceu'u- aui lecture ..+
tous, AMI tiic.lel hAucrnS cvmM'n'lai OPS from
individual and from the press From pul hle"l
cd 70 OF tnc man. the hulUushul-~ oi h.s ini'IW-
alton. a.l DIS clear aDi ,utvItliuu- - .ef rc
can. with euiuc confidence. commend i'.- series
u lcctsr,- 90 ihe attention OF Lyccums md Lc'
tnrc Conan tees. Mr Lewis mIY Dee eng i I'r
either oi ibc Lecture, or Tor tAc ~y.ie-
Reference j. E. D- .tnu. Boston Pre- SMITH
Dartmouth college.
Tor Germ. 4ld circular, address
A,t.LEWlS F..einr-.
IrychItf-. N1Y u. l>1i. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22
Administrators Sale.

DN virtue OF q hcon-e from tine Hon. Judge ui
ID Probate, there viii be sold at public uuc'i %
OF private sdlr. ON the premise, oI W ,luC-aty
The 2Uih day OF January neNt, 20 o'ci"-a. p. Nr
all ne Real Estate. including The revere 0 fle
widow > dover uG which BcZalecl White, latte co.
Paris, deceased, died possessed. il cJu-i. ts 30 o.
good farm and rJusluudIuu, buildings about tWu
miles from So. lagi-, on ihe road lo Oxford
good title will De- gwen free of all iucuiu ORANGES.
4. II. BROWN, Admir-
Paris, Dec. 10, lsif. 2fUj
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22
Farm for sale.

S,iTUATEB Ia Paris. about three miles from
> Paris Hin, 0u The road leading to Euchi-ii
aud sumner. Parties desiring I'D purchase prop
srty OF ;Li- description should avail them selves OF
this opportunity les thi. farm viii be sold 80 quite
percentage on it, actual value 70 applied for
soon.
Tue stock. crops farming tools and furniture
VIII Doe principally included in the ,rtde 1t desire .
The house b. capaeious enough for Nv" iAm'll-s
and the farm large AMI productive enough 90 SUPP
port them. ANY one wishing % engage m agrrul-
iulal pursuits, VIII lind this a rare chance. Ad-
dress or call on the subscriber ON the premises
GEO. C.Ri tR~oN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

A cloar-haadel Kentucky editor says;
y venerable gentleman was run into on
Second street a day or Two ago and tum.
bled into a mud puddle by pig. He
was promptly taken up and lodged in the
pound, and his owner fined twenty dollars.
lie was afterwards sold as the law re-
quires
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

\ country paper exclaims: olives
there n man with a soul so dead, who new
er to himself has said, I'll pay before 20
TO bed, the debt owe the printer Yes,
there are some We know full well, who
never such tale could tell, but they,
fear will 20 to well, the place where
there's no winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

An imaginative Irishmln gave utter.
aace 90 this iamentation: IL returned to
the halls my fathers By nigh; aud found
them, 10 ruins. | cried aloud My faith
els, where are thcy2 And echo answered, is
that YOU, Patrick Mccarthy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

II German, speaking Of severe
headache be had had the previous evening
said to his companion; mine got mine
head achel so pad couldn't raise 1t of
miae pillow until gets up and walks
round n icet.c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

An editor who apeak' with the ain of
a man who has discovered a ucw fact ov
experience, says that lhc new way topTc.
Feu, blessing 90 tAa noe IS i9 ayeg yonr
nose o1t % o,acf peoples business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

When occasion requires, one Of the
Milwaukee policemen can move with as
ionishing rapility Night before last he
ran mile in three minutes under the
belief tha. a burglar was after him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22
A queer case Of literary piracy

"A queer case of literary piracy is
related by the Boston Adrertiar. Some
ten wears ago Miss Muock wrote a story
for sn English magazine, which was so
good that it was copied in Ha,p RS
NOhtau TWAS forgot in English sooner
than il deserved. hut a Frcnehman Kept
his eve on it. Two or three years ago he
translated it, changed the names, and
appended his owl signature to it, a
reader Of the Rerue translated it from
the French for Ereru Saturday, in which
it was published with something OF a
flourish before the real origin OF the sto-
~ WIS discovered. Il is curious cir
cumstance that another reader OF the
Rerug in New England city also trans
lated it, & a Boston editor rs an original
story. If Miss Mulock were Moiock
tho,e pirates ought to he arraiguel before
her Tor judgement Is she Is not, her
mercjtuI spirit would bc altogether too
mild Tor Naturalization Hcrdd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

very good condition. The whole number
of bad eggs picked out to this date is
G3O00 Ofthe 81 400 remaining about
oae-hslr ere hatehed out making for the
most part strong, healthy fish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

As a further instance OF Western
economy it is said that pair Of lovers can
i; up halftbe night and not burn 30 much
kerosene as is used by the family in stu
sle hour during the evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

a FuH-l WEGNEs-.--A youth IN
lows, wuo las a turn for pract eal joking,
emily riel 90 impose u.ou am honest
.ar-.r.h-s, yeader ~ leading mule into
DIS saloon, and takine him zap TO the bar
g., iflor drink. Mem Herr looked stead
i.e atthe pair for momcntas collecting
his stray wits, and uroke out as follows;
IS here, Iwce, / know Eat dis Is
L-.-vour own brudler-but he be one
v5l ca.. minor. Heish too much young
10 drink his glass lager; it Is not for the
Jaw .n no place, nor not NIT ny saloon.
H- .ook ,ike you; YOU may be Que fam
ily, as you cau it; buff you ever bring
aat yo8a- orglleg here again,l will shush
t..,you Oh ladder jackass Of you both.
Sow sou must 90 along INIT yourself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

"A boarler thinks he has made a
marked improvement on well-known
Scripture text. which he reads as follows:
when thou prayest 90 into the pantry
and shut the door. 1t would not re-
quire 4 great deal Of exhortation to get
the new rendering heartily adopted and
the precept most faithfully obeyed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22
agricultural.
Rsp1ri OF Maine Fish Commits
Si0HFTs.

iey--hlye submitted their report 20 the
governor and council, from which thc
kenpehec I0u,ual coudens's the follow
ing facts
Oar river, are capable Of being so
stocked with salmon by yearly cou,gibu-
tions Of Young fry q their waters, that
no protection would De needed, but SIM
ply t>hways 20 allow the groWn-up iishe,
10 ascend TO their utmost tributaries, taat
all, from the river mouths 20 taeir w.aud
Businesses mi-l, hav. ,hc opportunity to
ytcA and consume.
Two hundred thousand salmon eggs
was oar dividend .om 500 invested ~
the BacA,port Breclu. Works. I'm ale
lit;or. 25u,0v0 eg-s were placed TO Gus
c.ali, as q gift from the L. \. Goyen-
mcuj. through her Commissioner OF Fish
aud Fisheries. Prof Baird, masking to-
TAI o. 100000 ,S-s. These were diztr'-
Utci ana planted in several localities m
Che State Tho reports tast aa1e been
resolved l1n Che r.,cIs a-d ponds vae.,
tie ua tr have been .u.ol al, or
tta - .a..Ias, description. Ao,a
ls-- f., 81. r-.... trt yoraa
...,......,.-, r;y, "a .,pl. sd
description ot luI-'e-k-i OPP flesh wafer
a aaj -- "astiut" Asa table
rt .r. HAS. a.r f.- m.
....... ...... ...r. ,l.- p..... ...
... III. Commissioner. t...
..-..- .r... Er.-i... ir... ., .
tft F. l..a, ..5 r-r.e -ar..g
.. -...-.-.i .-.. ID, a.. food fir t..ar. .G
...r....f ..r... re.tr...
+a... .-.r. t.... r.r.. 81, Pa. .a.... al
t. ...t 80. o. t.. Hn
....t. ..-.rt-. r.r'. q. ...a
.. ........- s. -. g-r..'.,. ti.. Gid.
.s.r .. ....-..... +.~.f.-. I.f...uI
r. ..t ~ h.-sl. tr...r...
.. .. .r........r... .........l Inc
r.. ~. ....t.l ,.... .r.,t
...m..
I.t. ..,r,.r .f .5p ...rr .,rf.
,.l...l lt,.l. I.-. .,j ,.
..t'. t... .--,.,. ami ,,,,..,.r..I ,r-,'.--
.... .f..'.... I..,,..r.....s.i....e.t..
n 81. ,.e ponds IN which they were
--....'... .-..,F., f., 49,, .I1. =. f,.I
..... - 49,. ,.,..l. ,...,.r
r-... ........
is H." pres u,ed the better method is '1
Iaras-e 0. dealers DOB Massachusetts, a"l
.sg- Me fishes delivered AZ the desired
.e-...a- here
Five wears ago. the Commissioners o.
F.-tu,, Cor Maine made ,le attempt %
have asa-vays constructed over ,he dana,
on taa Iie,Gmpscct river. Their efor's
aal tie wishes Of the people were de-eat-
cd By Che determined opposition OF tue
mu. owners. The case was taken 20 the
courts. ami the commissioners Ia behalf
Of the State, tr.umphel. bur the h>h-way'
are Do, Sc, built.
vt the expiration Of the statute 81
limitation excmptiug the owners Of the
Augusta dam from ,he execution Of The
.-w enforcing h,h-w1y,. the Fishery Com
u.~>.dne-s were solicited to- an Immediate
enforcement o. the law. A notice wa,
served upon the owners AMI occupants o.
the dam 90 Augusta or hearing. and O.
la-.as WAS daily As.a Nayn il- sale
t'N " ml- O., i q biAe.e.', 60 ,a.
al-.t "a.,e patented -,H-".l e-
90 tse. Che iio-. sass VI
Noi'-. N-t1t o. Augusta, aA4 Dew '.i
tne is t--lai-i.fe OK the -irssrs. S.sH que
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

An Ohio woman riding in the cars
with her boy said he was six, and when
William spoke up and declared he was
ten last March, the good woman drew him
toudcr,y over knee aud had sample salts
faction for the halftare she was obliged
to pay. Her reprisal on him was case
Of back pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

The difference between q man beia.
out Of temper and out OF money is, that
when he j. GU, of money he shows the
least Of il, but when he is on; OF temper
he shows the most Of il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

Tae wv 5E GREAT 2iEN.--Eugipiles
IS saii 20 have turned womn-hater be-
cause one OF both Of his wives were yix-
ems or worse. Dante had on lIl-temperel
rar-uer-"lg nee Ds2gl.e, jea Gus, doubt
'e,. Cthis Affection Tor Beatrice: tor
women are Jealous ofpast or even ideal, as
ue.. rs living. rival, in wedIo,k Shakes.
tcale and his wife would se III 10 have
agreed best apart from one 81 other; Nil
,oa wanted divorce act for his special
use, and the merits OF Elizabeth, his third
wi.e. appear TO have been l,se those Of
Re1ccca. skill ia making savory meats
such as his soul loved Dryden l. report
cd ID have wished his wife an almanac,
SD tla, ae might change her every year.
Addison had an 81. time Of il with the
Countess OF Warwick; and Byron and his
h}: lived scarcely a year under one roof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22
LOST.
A SABLE WHISTLER

On SATURDAY, Nov 9s.h, between south Paris and
Paris Till. Tue Hinder Will LC suitably rewarded
Jy leaving the same at This Office, OF nj tie store
OF y d True, SO. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22
WANTED.

4 CENTS, male and lem4l c. to sell Pic'ur
"A ev,lYU here. Four con thousand retdiled Yt
ono Another write; Il can m &c more mon
il, This business than can on q $1,000 lam, aL
stocked WHITNEY & Co.
Pee, :. am NopyfCh Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

An Iowa editor had branded his
contemporary as a"maugy--a disgrace TO
his own feas."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

Mos; men ara ike - 5, to- full Of
themselves TO h0lI ANYTHING else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

lin not much for sthump ~pakin','
declared a candidate at Dubuque, "but for
honesty and capacity aud integrity, bate
the livil->O jo."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

First irate lemlie-"l q hate to be in
your shoes" Second ditto You could
not gct 10 ,hem'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

Types continue to cut Up antics, even
in wa.l-regulatei offices, We inter from see
ing John Brown announced as 81 linseej
preacher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

What is that which every one c7n
divide bat no one eau see where 1t has
been divided Water
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

You Can't eat enough 30 q week to
las, you year, aud 70 can't advertise
ON that plan either.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

We cannot find room for the song
sent beginning "FilI up with wine your
flowing bowels The spelling is not cor
rect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

''.'' ''' "'''"'--'' '''''''" i'''"'"'
An Iowa editor had branded his
contemporary as a'maney--a disgrace TO
-lirsl irolo iemAie-"l.d hate to be IN
your shoes. Second ditto You could
not set 10 them.
What is that which every one c7n
divide out no one canssa where 1t has
been divided Water
las, you q year. aud 70 can't advertise
on that plan either.
-"Am John Ch9mpia.U vas lying
cold AMI dead writing DO his m9r'a.
~ Ioast.--N omaa.tAc last and best
ottae SERIES II we may nave her lor
,oastWe won't ass Tor any ba'-her'
Az I'll
7. -" cannot nr r,.., '''" i'L we 'o''s
,''' "'','4'','io-' -, ~ ''' 0' E''' " l"e o1'
"'"'1S 'V"'''' Inc 't'"l"s Is "o' CUT
'e'''
To-. ,;r,,., -,r, 49, .n,;o. oven
III ...l...l'a'.. -. g., COO.
ING John Dfo"" announcer as ~ ''Us'''
preacher
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-12-22

Il TOast-Womaa.thc last and best
1ttae -a,ie. five may have her for a
,oast,wc WON'T ass for ans butcher.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
LIFE Insurance EXTRAORDINARY

Mr.. Wm. y. Switzcr, au old citizen
and once wealthy miller of st. Lo uis
died last week at tho ago of sixty three.
In the course of q prosperous business
ne had accumulated large estate, but
most Of itlwas swept away In the Rnan-
cial crisis of 1867. He LETT, however a
handsome provision for his family in the
shape Of insurance policies that aggre-
gaze no less .haa 1910, ,OOe-thc whole
of which fall upon Eastern companies,
except $4,000 on the st. Louis Mutual
and 100000 on the Northwestern Of
Milwaukee. Hartford companies are
taxed S85,000. Mr.. Swi,zer's premium
amounted to s15,00Oya year.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

Gen. Lewis +. Wigfall, who died in
Galveston, Texas, OH Wednesday last,
was we'll known throughout this conn try :,
having been Senator of tho United
States from Texas previous to and at
the time of the breaking out of the late
war, and afterwards General ip the
Confederate army and member Of the
Confederate States Senate. He was q
native Of South Carolina, and went TO
Texas when young man. His ability
as q lawyeS soon gave hiln prominent
place at the bar If that State, and equa ]
auecess attended him 10 bis political
career. In tho Senate Of tho United
States, he WAS Leader Of the adyocatos
of secession, and was noted for his bold
ness. Upon tho secession of Texas, he
rssignod his seat in the Senate, and
took an active part in the movements of
she Southern States. lie was present
at the taking Of Fort Sumter, and re :
ceiyed the aurrend.r of the fort. Soon
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28

The TERRIBLE TRIcnINA "A Chi.
cago paper says tha, ph ysician of tha.
city has nine patients under treatment
suffering from the effects of trichina
supcrinddccd by eating diseased pork.
Specimen chunks Of the pork used by
some Of the patients killed cigh. dogs
in thirty-six hours. One Of the hogs
from which tho disease pork was t,k4n
wa" round and plump, and we, ,hrd 400
pounds, and was. to all app. .:arauc.s,
sound aud healthy.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-02-28
An Eagle Tries to Carry Off d
Girl.

On Saturday, the Cd inst, o girl
named Elizabeth Moore, daughter of
Albert Moore, living in the northeast
corner Of Clebourne county, was return.
ing home from neighbor's house,
whittier she had been sent on an errand,
whom she felt something heavy drop
upon her shoulders aud the next instant
she was borne to the ground. She says
that her first impression was that che
had been seized by a panther or some
other wild beast, but soon felt the talons
of what proved to be an eagle, clutch.
ing her sides and arms, lacerating the
aesh in fearful manner; and its beak
pockins her on the head, she was
dragged some distance on the ground.
Pretty soon tho eagle, having secured
his prize, with claws aud bill firmly fixed,
raised her from the ground and sailed
along at from three to four feet above
tho earth TOR some distance. Occasion.
ally she was dropped on the ground, but
the eagle would as often raise her again,
making new and serious wounds with
his talons in her body and tn beak in
her head, till at last ho reaohod tho
height Of ten fet, and attempted to