davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHIPs.

EUROPEAN sTEAMsHlPs.
NArIosAL LINE. NOTICE
mSs sSune route @ nas sSs been adopted 0
5c% GcRlpSsidyS plsEi aSd AsS 8 sGllH IiHEkF9o
Saiff August , M%aS;SsHSP M a;s sspsis, S's0A's
DENMARK, Captain sumner August q, an.
CABIN passage So sIeerase a. greatly
paid sseerags tickets the lowest rates
App' A's '0a'aH'' 'q's sI j. GuksT gaSFo Sshass
- foa soUTaAafToS AND Bremen, ~ "
viii sal. on wednss ap * at &
SIs%sR pier 1901 Of Third street hoSesen to oi
s,sa%%shp ,1a DEUTSCHLAND Captain W. Lsdswiss on
E1TEs or PASSAGE asSvIs 70 LONDON. HAvRE AND
payable in gold or It's eauivaenti in currsncy)
sssona sssa s'Sa CABIN and ''sS
s'' 'f'sh' or passage SySElIERicHs CO.. Agents.
Ne. Bowling Green.
man "eamso'p poMxrpAx..
Captain H. SehTenssn s ~ wiz sail on Thursday August
Rates passage to Plymouth. London, cherbours and
First ssbin-Upper saloon. sl2u; lower saloon seo,
dhsmsnas and Il s SoH Eng
KTshAsbs Tss AstsAEiS Co.. win 'e AaSa YSaasb 4 IS soA
York
U - - STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT.
The steamers OF this line will sail from pier s East
ARKAGUN ~ Symonds: Tuesday, Aug. Is
Cabin passage. $40; Intermediate. $40; steerase SSa
currency excursion tickets $lSl
Apply 70 the agent " South street - -
Il. E. MORGAN'S SONS.
T,APsCOTT BROTHERS 4 co. EUROPEAN Ex.
l change and Passage once, S6 South street, New
YorkDrats tor 81 upwards payable In part OF Ire
land and Great Britain at Passage regu-
lar mail steamers rom Liverpool and Queenstown at
duced rates
O'D0NovAN RossA-REDUCED PAsSAGg.-RU.
Wednesday ILL oIS, ladelpha. Cork and
Liverpool Thursday Northern Hotei corner Cortlandt
and West streets.
DOUND THE GLOBE.
~ COOKS third personally conducted, Party Round
the world VIII leave New York, september q. and
san francisco October II will embrace japan China
Yosemite, the Nile and Palestine. Time occupied, as
days, including ITO days hotel accommodauon; fare
$lo1o gold: all necessary expenses. full particulars
In Cooks Excursionis tor August. now ready, which
also contains lists Of over 0 tours to all points OF in
terest in Europe, Asia and Anerica Price 10 cents
COOK, SON JENKINS, 2Bl Broadway.
pOsTERs. BILLS OF LAD1NG, RECEIPTS COL
ored Printing, &C.. for steamship lines, done with
neatnsss, cheapness and promptness BY the METRO
POLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. No. aiS Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
CTEAMER TO
= Queenstown every WEDNESDAY;
Steernne. SD
ANCHOR LINE, No. I Bowilng Green

SrzAxzss s1y,n.,ov, no .v.,v WEDNESDAY.
ANCHOR LINE. No. Bowilng Green
A TIE AasSF0Af 81 phS1bAHSh!A s1FAHfH!s COMPANY
Weekly Man sssashP snS fsTsss
SAILING ns sys,y SS 1 Hss1po
The following steamers are appointed TO sail from
s
oa-o" PRIoEs Of s P2sssA II cTRkENoiYi.. .0e'" "
oesss sna 9c all
steamefs marked with star do not carry interme-
Passenger accommodation for ali classes unsurpassed
Ample attendance provided Every steamer carries
these steamers supplied with life RATS in addition
to hs @ Soa lna I @ O sdns issued be-
Isy passage rates Of freight and other information
s52 52s GS5S1Sx tess; s sts:s :sn street
wS,as MsSSs ssestf1 Aisseh
oSaNIss sssSss sso oS aesn.io%n xsopSS
in Esad MOSRGS 4SD aas
ass Mnas ,S a. m
SSLAAHssSRRSSAN. ssRS SATURDAY, August 22
First cabin passage SIS and $50 eurrscy Second
erss 80 & fTSPss %
for 81 and upwards For further particulars Apply 70
ARCHIBALD BAXTER CO., Agents
IL Broadway, New York.
rSYS5SI S14TEs sHHss5tEo NE 9sb Hssso
The elegant Clyde built iron steamships win sail nom
New York as foilows:-
HEKDER. Captain Fischer August Is
SCHILLER Captain Thomas .:,;...:...... September
from Eagle Line pier oot of First street. Hoboken
RATES OF PASSAGE TO
PLYMOUTB, LONDON. CHERBOuRG and HAMBURG
Cabin-Frst saloon, $l20 gold second saloon, 500 gold
Steerage-To plymouth AM London, $50, currency;
Cherbourg and Iii mburg $50, gold.
Prepaid tickets from Hamburg, $36 currency .
g. For freight apply to FUNcH. EbYE CO., u South
For pa ssage apply to KNAUTH, NACHoD Z KuHNE.
General Agents, lbs Broadway.
w FUR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAIL.
CELiS August * at
.Auxust
REPT TBLie'..''.',''' september at
bAt.ilS .SeptempeTlz,a
BRITANNIC. september l9 at IL A. NJ
Rates-saoon $50, gold; seerage At low rates
Saloon staterooms, smoking room and bathrooms in
midshp secton where least motion s felt thus combin
ing safety, speed and comfort
For inspection plans and other Information apply at
fhscompany's ohce, ID Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY.
These elegant Clyde built steamers will sail from
pier IS North River as tollows:-
STALE oE GEs KGIA; .;:".: Wednesday. August 26
STATE OF PhNNSYLVANtA. Wednesday, september 9
STATE OF INDIAN AA..........W Wednesday, September
and every Wednesday thereafter taking passengers at
Norway, Sweden Denmark and Germany
steerage As low as by any other line.
Drafts tor 81 and upward. For freight or passage
apply to AUSTIN, BALDWIN & Co, Agents.
No. u Broadway.
Steerage Office No. As Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
NMAN LINE.-soUTHERLY COURSE.

TNMAN LINE.-SOUTHERLY COURSE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CITY OF BRussELs saturday Aug. q, att
CITY OF CHESTER. Saturday, Aug 29, at r. NJ
CITY OE RICHMOND. Saturday, Sept 5, at r "
CITY OF PARIS Saturday, sept H. at
Cabin Passage, $50 ami 800 gola. a.,...
Steerage to ma from all points, at reduced rates
Caoin and General Once, No, ID Broadway.
.steeraRe Odaces No. IS Broadway and pier - North
River. JOHN g. DALE, Agent
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-STEAM TO QUEENS
u town and Liverpool,
Sailing every Tuesday
from pier 46 North River
NEVADA, Price August la ats A. n
Z. "
Cabin passage $50; seerage at lowest rates
Prepaid tickets at lowest rates.
way and sweden DC. Drafts on Ireland, England
France and Germany, at lowest rates. Apply 10
WILLIAMS GC1ON. % Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ENOR NORWALK AND DANBURY.-ruE FAyORIrE
T. steamer NELLY WHITE leaves daily foot OF Mar
ret street kast River 5 and Thirty third street. at
J. ~, connecting with the Danbury Railroad re-
duced fare 6Jc. Excursion tickets 81
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

A NcHoR LINE. p.sS,or ,rps ,vnrcpn
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
STEAMER WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
from companys piers 20 and 2 North River New YorK.
EURoPA.: We'd, Aug. lg MACEDONIA-Wed. sept
Avg Avg Wsd' isadi' sspt SEPT
CALIFORNIA. Sat, Aug ~ v1CTORIA.....sat, Sept ~
Rates of passage. payable in currency -
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin, $50 to $50 according to steamer and accommoda
tons; Return tickets Issued at REDUCED rates
INTERMEDIATE, S25: STEERAGE, Sl5.
Drafts issued tor anv amount at lowest rates.
Send for circulars giving further Information to
HENDERsUN BROTHERS, Agents
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND -OLD
IN Dominion Steamship Company. Ste amers leave
street. on y Tuesday Thursday and satardsy
Through bills Of iadng and passenger tekeu issued to
all points In the interior.
Ofice corner Fulton and Greenwich streets.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

CUNAKD LINE. NOTICE
With view of diminishing the chances Of collision the
steamers OF this line take specified course tor all sea-
OF the year.
on the outward passage rom Queenstown to New York
Boston, crossing the meridian 80 IS latitude or
nothing to The north of43
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian Of so
at AZ latitude, or nothing to the north OF A.
THE BRITISH AND MOTH AMERICAN ROYAL
NAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
LIVERPOOL, CAI.i.iHG AT CORK HARBOR
.soofTiH. NE" Wed, % Aug 10 .Russf1 NV Wed, % Sep.
ALGERHiA Sat- Aug q JATA Sat- Sept y y
AnyssISfA Sept rASTHIA Mst sept 1s
and every following Wednesday and saturday from New
York steamers marked DO not carry sieerage passen.
accommodation. Return tickets on favorable terms.
poo and Queenstown and all parts of Europe at lowest
rates
For freight and cabin PASSAGE apply at the companys
Office No Bowling Green For steerage passage at Ill
Broadway. Trinity Building
CHARLEs q. ERANCKLYN, Agent.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

to p II. DUvERNET
Clark ana Randolph streets. Chicago, Ill
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP SCOTIA EN-.
! 6aTs from %,. the Cunard wharf foot o. Grand
l9, 1874 CHAS. G. FKANCKLYN,
No Bowling Green New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-18

COUTH ERN LINE.
y FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The following and first class steamers will sail
every Wednesday at 3P. NJ from pier 20 East River =
CITY OF HOUSTON Captain Deering August 70
CAkoNDELEI captain McCreery ...........August -
CITY OF GALvESTON Captain Evans. ........... Sept
Indianola Rockport Aranzas Wharf Santiago
and ST. Louis. Cabin passage S5o steerage do., s23
For passage having superior accommodations
apply to G. h. MALLORY CO., Agents.
lane
The New York herald., 1874-08-18
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
- Gompsny.@The elegant sdewheel steamship sOUrN
papgh, vii m sail & for g.. lnowas Para rsrnambneo, q
O'Clock A. NJ, from pier IS North River
For 'fe'sn' or paWsiiaiSe pWiiSHp apPlS GARRISON Agent
No. 8 Bowling Green.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-28
GO TO TEXAS
VIA TnR
Lone Star Route.
International aud Greof Northern \. RI

International and Great Noriigru n. X.
DAsskNtsElls going 70 Texas va Memphis
Il and Lnih Rock. or sia shreveport, STRIKE
TIT llne " longvlew, The Heat l.ouir 10 pases.
tine, liearnc. Waco, Austin. Ilunt-yie. llcus.
Ton, galveston and ri ls,lufs Ia Western, Cen-
lFal. Easiefn aisl Seushegn rexas.
Passengers via New Orleans wlll find Il the hest
hauleio Tyler. Mincola. Dalia-. Ogegton, crock.
81. loariew and al points Ia Eastern and
NuElheasiert reynn.
~ hne y weil huIlE. Thoroughly equipped
with s'tcfy inndcrn improvement Including New
aud Ek.Tani Day Coaches. Pullman palare sleeps
ing Car. Westinghouse Alr Brakes. Mlller's Pa
tent sttty Platforms and cpuplers; and newheFe
el<o eai tlic pes-cuger - epuiplcl9ly dcpeud on
sleesy. ale aud comfortable Journey.
The LONE STAR Route has admirably an
swered ~ qirrg Hon o. ~ 10 rexasr ~ the
publication " ~ Interesting and truthful ducn-
nlaHt, romkllhlnG q valuable aud correct map.
whNh nm ~ olfaintd. frrN ~ rharer hy address.
lne The GENERAL TICKET AGENT, Intefns~
lIauai and Great northern Railroad. 1Ioustons
Texas.
DttfIci FL Per- iiy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-28
FREE 10 BOOK AGENTS

AN ELEGANTLY BOUND GANyAsSING
BOOK for the hest aud cheapest Family lslhle
eyer published, Will Vi, sent nee u charge to any
book agent. 1t coataSfis OVER Tu0 ie scrip.
iuie lllustratians and agents nte ineuiing With
unprecedented sucress, Address. stating eNpe-
rletce, esst,. ami Ne Will shoM you What orr A.
is'lsis are doing, NATIONAL. PUBLISHING
S0. Philadelphia, pa, Cnirago, Ill, u II. Lou-
~, Ao.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-28
NORTm MEsTEEN \. Q. R.R.

NORTH WESTERN n. c. n. II.
SdEEH BRANCH
le.,, s ,l,s.s.lsas . gss- P ss n
lta,r sal.m. or, pm s.eoam
arrive n 0reenshnre. Ill as I.
f'ss@rrgrr train having RaIcigh IA Sal =. m.
seHAsti- y OfrynslRfa uitathc Nottlern bound
tFfiiis MI * The guiskt., time 10 ~ Northern
et.s-. rrre II fkke,s SIN. n Via other rbiites.
Trims 70 aud fronl prints East eftircensbgfs
e9uneef u bfrrn~foFU with Nail Trains 10 or
from points North ar soush.
Trains tlails iaih navs,
80 SUNDAYS Lynrhhnfg Accommodation leave
HshnanHa u gts I'll. arriae ii Bnrke,iIle n ~
y ~. e.tr BuIkesille 80 i. M. atrive az gieh.
unanh i.atpm.
Pullman ~ nrr ears IN ~ piglf trains ls,ttree
thsfioi'e and kirliMond, without change:
rapefsthat have arrangement. n advertise ihe
schedule q ths eruisans viii please print rs n
iisfe.
for further Information asldrcs.
FL Aii.EA, tien'l Ticket Agrnt
hirtnsbon, N, Il.
r. n. n. Tairorr.
Engineer and Superintendent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-28

CttRcuLAR raw and ofllt MHt. llydrauIis
" Presses. AID Al klniis VI folseco fixtnrcs,
Wrought iron Wulks. brass ard ifun Cnsllucs.
Machinery % every ds,snpilon, &c.
sept bih ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-28
OWING EAST. GOING WEST.

ipass sireensoro' sg.ta =. IN. lar. ll.ispm
!. c sla.ls 80 !. I5se io,oo.''
!. halsssh siaAN 5.H
n. 4 buhlshaio' ie.Ag = I've g.20r N
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-28


Here Is an lrish gentem4n's iettes =.
bis soD ~ college: MY dear soul wri,e
% send yontwo psir Of iaJ old treeehe-.
that you may have . nov coat made ont Of
them also some socks pliles yoar mother
has just knit b. cutting down some u mine.
Your mother sends yoa tgo pnunda with.
out my knowledge. Dnd ~ lear you may
not use Il wisely haze Kept back bali and
only send sou one. Your mother and
sre we'll except that jVar sislet has rot
the measles whieh We think would have
spread nmong The other giflsii TON bad
not had il before. aud be y Tie only one
left. hope yoa will DO honor 70 lny
fsnobingss ifuot sou are an A.. and your
nosber snd myself your aasclionaio pa.
rents
This iss strange siorv. not to be used in
Hundsj-scIool. An Albany mar ort n
work and nearly starving. turned for rom.
fort 10 bis extremity tohis sainird mothers
Bible, for the 6rst tins since her death III
1867. To bic surtsise md delight m
found ten dollar bilI between sho leaves
and Immediately feIl On We knees foF tho
ant time since $40. With Ugh, heart and
rli'ierinr eye be prayernllr started ar
fhs bakers 10 obtain loft ef bread
There he found that ife Nh vas counter.
feit. when hs svote bitterly fpr The hut
time In three hours
There sfs seao filings ilai BOT even
Frbo can nhsseI.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
A Word to the Lab0rers.

If there is one thing more than an
other that we dislike to see, it is the
wreck of humanity upon the reefs Of
sordid gain. The present is all that We
have and hold of human life, and al
though that present may point toward
a future, yet the preparation for that
future is involved in the struggles of
today: cas- we sow we shall reap.'
To our sense it appears that all ma.
teriaf acquisitions should be made use
of to attain to hi CHER and more refined
state of culture, and other use than this
is illegitimate and contrary to the pur-
poses of existence. It does not necessa-
rily follow that because person labors
for livelihood that he should be de-
MED, or deny himself the access to the
many avenues that are open for the
growth Of thought. How many of US
are continually .laboring day after day,
with no furthe motive in view than the
simple qualification of a morbid desire
] of acquisition OF some fancied security
against imaginary troubles Of distant
future. This condition Of, things we
vitfneess'msre particularly among farm
ers; mo time allotted for recreation, no
cultivation Of the social relations, no
thought for the consideration Of human
sympathy and fraternal feeling, but
every energy is expended through ply
sical effort and the brain being robbed
of its part Of the vital forces that should
be evenly diffused, becomes thick aud
sluggish in the frontal portions and We
wonder Why We are SO dull and
stupid. consequently it takes some sud-
den misfortune or great calamity to
arouse into acti on these dormant facul-
ties that should ever be burning in the
: temple, but tho little items Of this n:
tuse that should make up the sum total
Of every day life remain blank, and hu-
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
Hints for the Girls.

We give the following advice from the
experience of an old stager, clipped from
the Toledo Blade:
Take lessons on the piano, and learn to
paint, and sing, but let your mother do
the washing.
Do worsted work, and make nice little
neckties for the heather, but don't ac-
quire the mystic art of Ct cooking pork
and beans.'
Go to boarding school and pursue some
French, Spanish and German, but neg
lect your good old mother English.
Flatly deny the soft impeachment that
you are engaged. Treat your young
"sprig precisely as if you we're ashamed
of him; it is complimentary, anyhow,
to the young sprig.
When you laugh, laugh hearty your
gold filings may be seen. 1t is card
Tor the dentist.
By all means " tote" nice little doc
after you on the street. There is a
chance Of your being taken for some one
else, besides it speaks volumes the
dog.
Walk four abreast and keep the center
Of the sidewalk, but never for a moment
allow yourself to be disconnected it
shows consideration for the happiness Of
others.
Finally, quit being girls by marrying
some old, bold hearted buffer, with lots
of " tin" and ruthlessly throw aside a
man of brains with becoming compe-
ency.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

MANY a man is rich without money.
Thousands of men without nothing in
their pockets are rich. A man born
with a good sound constitution, a good
stomach, good heart, good limbs, and
a pretty good head piece, is rich. Good
bones are better than gold ; tough mus
cles better than silver and nerves that
flash fire aud carry energy to every
function are better than houses or land.
1t is better than landed estate to have
the right kind Of a father or mother.
Good breeds and bad breeds exist among
men as really as among herds and
horses. Education may do much to
check bad tendencies or t., develop good
ones but it is greater to inherit the
right proportion Of faculties to begin
with. The man is rich v ho has good
disposition, who is naturally kind, pa
tient cheerful and hopeful"
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

man nature is thus starved and dwarfed
into constitutions Of penury and 'wsnt,
making it gloomy and reticent, cold and
sarcastic. ~.
Now, what We want is to .resurrect
ourselves out Of this state of affairs, be
more genial and social, spend little
more means As we'll as time in the build
ing up Of a higher state Of thought
furnish ourselves with more choice
literature; see that our families are sup
piled with music and such appliances as
are necessary to the qualification and de-
velopment of such marked traits Of
genius as may manifest itself in our
children. How many an ambition, cre-
ated by the desire of specific talent,
has been buried in the ruins of defeat
ed youthful aspirations, just for the
want of few dollars to meet its de-
mands in its first struggles for recogni-
tion. How many parents have been
guilty Of defrauding the world Of its
right to the benefit Of the growth Of
such talent, and thereby radically
changed the disposition Of the child to
the ultimate ruin Of the purposes of its
life. I know the laborer has much to
offer in explanation for such course.
Experience has taught US all Of these
things, but we also know that we don't
take half Of the privileges that comes
within the province of our reach, and
in consequence there is a sour, acid
feeling engendered that tells its story
in the face of succeeding generations.
So we would again repeat the request
that all who earn their bread by the
honest hand of toll, take more time for
recreation and the cultivation of
thought: though we may not gather as
much Of the corruptible, it will lessen
the care-lines and liberate us from the
aches and pains Of over-tasked physical
machines, the worst Of all machines to
get out Of sorts" for it must run as
long as vitality exists, and can't stop
for the repairs Of the dry dpck or the
shop. Then let us study the problem
of our lives, that we may be the better
prepared to live out its purposes. Ten
nyson says:
"Selfreverence, self-knowledge, self-contro
These three alone lend life to sovereign power;
Yet not for power (power of herself
Would come uncalled for( but to live by law,
Acting the law we live by without fear,
And because right is right to follow right,
Here wisdom in the scorn of consequences"
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

An up country woman recently gave
birth to four children; when her hus-
band protested she whimpered out,
"Shadrack, you know how these reaper
accidents are reducing the population Of
Wisconsin"
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19
ny z. u. Carter.

GAINESVILLE people are scattering OF to
the various pleasure resorts, and the
Gazette has heard only Of one person
who is too busy to go to Geneva Lake.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

Chinch bugs are doing considerable
damage in this section to corn, some
fields being entirely destroyed by
them. 49,
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

We see that threshed grain Of this
years crop is making its appearance in
the market at Darien, Walworth County; !;
the yield varies from five to nine bushels
per acre.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

A vice on each side and virtue in
the middle, as the Devil said when he
sat between two lawyers. Apropos
farmer in Forest came to Fond du Lac
and put note in the hands Of law
yer with instructions to collect. 1t was
for $125. He got judgment for $100.
When the farmer came to settle, the
lawyer who had made two visits to For
est attending to the suit, charged him
$120, the judgment $50.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

There will be farmers home festi.
val for the farmers Of Grant and adjoin-
ing counties, held at Bloomington,
Friday, August 2Sth, under the auspices
Of the Grange Of West Grant; farmers
and citizens from all parts are cordially
invited to attend.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

AS flowers give beauty and purity Of
expression to the face Of Nature, 50
does the purity of our hearts give ex-
preston to the thoughts that sway the
motives and govern the actions Of our
daily lives. The one symbolizes Deity
in the vegetable and the other in the
animal world, and as we are the high
est intelligence in graded life, let us see
that we disgrace not these attributes of
our nature, and thus bring disgrace up
on all that is below US.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

I prefer trust and confidence in the
truthfulness of mankind, and where du-
plicity and intrigue manifests itself to
look upon it rather as the exception
than the rule The lack Of faith in the
honesty Of our fellows is most destruc-
tive Of true growth. 1t vitiates the
moral nature and creates feeling of
unrest that damns the existence Of its
victim.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

Gentlemen who have been searching
in the northern portion Of Marathon
county for minerals reports that iron
ore exists in abundance, in some Sec
tions visited, and also that there are
vast cranberry marshes:-Sentinel.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

Arrangements are progressing finely
for the Wal. Co. Mass Meeting of
Oranges to be held at Russell Park, Ge.
neva Lake. Brothers and sisters of the
fraternity are expected from different
parts Of Illinois, and we are expecting
to have good time generally, syuop-
sis report of which will be made in
due time by this Department.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-19

A curious hapenstance occurred
during the great blow Of two weeks
since, which has recently been con-
firmed by reliable parties. A field of
wheat Of seven acres upon the farm of
Mr.. Scarf, Big Foot. River, Walworth
county, that was cut and shocked up
and fifteen acres Of loose oats upon an
adjoining farm made it's disappearance,
and is no where to be found; the fields
are as bare as though they had been
cleared, and no deposit Of the straw
taken up has yet been heard from. We
think that it must have been blown be-
yond the attraction Of the eartks grav-
it.tion, and is now wandering space,
absorbing atomi.ed matter, creating !.
nucleus for some future comet that will
scare curious generations with its tre-
mendous stale; it is understood that
We charge nothing for our theory: and
scientists have petfsct liberty p oziti,
else it. ..a g, - s...s.," z&ss ..ss, s rs.