davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
A Puzzled and Indignant Wit
ness.

A paper in Pitt field, Mass
relates tho following:
They were trying 'horsc case
10 court The other day, lnd the
lawyer was questioning witness
In relation 10 the animal habits
end disposition g tll
Have yoa ever dr,ven herT war
asked
Il have was the reply.
Vas t.iUre any one with yen al
ihc time!' was the next question,
There was a lady with me- the
witness answered, and he blGshed a
little. t.n .r.r
~ us she 9 good drvery was tire
next question, the lawyer referring
to The animal, but the witness un-
derstood that he meant the lady.
'She was,' he replied
WAS she gentle and kindY asked
the legal limb, and the reply was
in the affirmative, though the wit
ness sun thlnKihS Oh the iauy,
looked a little surprised.
SHE didn't kickY was the next in
tcrrogaton and a decisive NO,
was the answer.
'She didn't rear up or kick over
the traces, or pat her hind feet
through the dashboard, or try to
run away or act ugly, or the
witness was boiling over with in
dIgnalion by this time and inter
rupted the lawyer with, ..Do you
mean the horse or the LADY, st
Il mean the mare we're talking
about, lhundcred the counsel.
on! was the response, Il
thought you meant the gal. .,,,.e
And with this explanation the
pursuit o.! justice was resumed.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
Waking up the Magistrate.

A few nights ago IN hour af.
ter midnight, Justice Potter was
awakened by some one pounding
on his door. He arose and asked
what was wanted, and a voice re.
piled that he must 60 over 10 Ma
comb stre t aud marry u couple.
z Go home Mister this is no time
to marry any one he replied.
But | can't wait, said the man
his voice betraylng great anxiety
'Bui you'll have to-
'Oh, come now, Judge coaxcd
the man, | want to make a dead
sure thing of it. I've been courtina
and courting, and courting, and
she's hung off and hung off, ba,
I've finally got her to say yes,
and there's no knowing how long
the fit'Il last. Git up and make
tracks right away, for she's worth
two cows and horse and q wag
on -
His honor couldn't resist the ap
peal. and the marriage was solem
nized at two o'clock. in the. morn
:. - "a ~sk.,,e ,,.s4 ssus'
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

AT the conclusion Of a sermon,
somewhere in Iowa, the preacher
requested some one. to pass around
the hat aud take up a COLLECTION
A young man. u stranger in the
place, jumped up d commenced
circulating the hat in such a way
as 20 finish the job at the door aud
pass out with the proceeds.
The preacher, cycling him as he
went ont, observed
1T that oung man runs away
with that money he'll be damned.
A deacon, sitting by the window,
seeing him make eff down the
street, responded:
!. 'And If he hasn't run away with
the money LII be damned!'
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
Laws Governing Subscribers.

II subscribers order the d!scuuiiEuancc of uclr
newspapers, The publisher ma! continue 10 scnG
them until AL alrtaIpgc- aIe paid.
II subscribers nc@itct " refuse t. lake thclI
newspapers from tael once 10 which tae! are
directed, they are held TcsronriJle UhtI th,!
have settlrd thelr DiA- and oIu-rca the payer os-
CON iuue
Ifsub,criDc.r r,ova 10 other place. without IN
forming the publisher, and LEV papers are cent
40 the f,racr direction. they held rcsaonsibe.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
lor . Term oI one ye,r N...Ss -
:. E. SIN Months. .... .'.''. W
=. IIl.se Monlhs. "a. -. ......r :.
RATES OF ADVENTiSiNG:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL AoT.CLs.

ono dollar ptl square o! one i"ch runni",
s,rasnre, ur eiJtc. uI ten line, Ui tins t!.t, iUl
nrst insertion, eHd suYcnt! live cent, isI eaci
subsequent inseft!oJ.
SPECIAL NOTICES ia Local column t'e.a.d,
nity per ccut uh t5oSr Fatos.
OBITUARY NOIi, Eo--Insertcd 1t d'.ycrtis-
NJ rates.
A liberal deduction mad, on above ra 20 ioi
standing auN crtisenlcuis.
EplIORIAL NOTICES referring to advertise
M.uts, or advancing private int.rests, iale a.
transient niutt.r.
when NO contracts are made, cash must ac'
company al aiyerti.emcEts' No uelialiJhs
from tile above IGius.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
Beaten at Their Own Game,

About two years ago MISSOURI
River Steamboat left Fort Benton
with party Of tough and well-to.
do miners on board. There were
also among the passengers three or
iolr 'brnce men," asd beforc mr.
rvins at Sioux City they had gen.
orally cleaned out the pockets ol
the miners. The boat stopped at
Sioux City to wood up, and found
among others waiting to get on
board, u ministerial looking per-
sonage with the longest and most
solemn counteHance on him you
can well imagine. He was dressed
IN suit OF black, wore white
stovcpIpe hat and checker collar,
ornamen,ed with black neck
handkerchief. 49, +'
Well, he got on board and the
boat started down the stream. For
two days he was nnnoticed by the
other passengers, but one of the
sports at last thought lie saw n
chance to make something out of
the sad and e.ancho J individu-
al. The latter would once or twice
a day step up TO the bar, and with a
voice that was II mild and gentle
rs II maldeu's, ask for "a glass OF
soda if you please, and then he
would null role Of bills from his
pocket and take q quarter from
their interior layers. Then he
would say to the barkeeper, as if
under y thousand obligations,
"rhank you sir, and walk aft again
AS if about to commit suicide.
The thing had gone far enough,
and the gambler have spoken OF
nj 1ast approached him.
~" Would you like to play game
Of seven up, sir!'
Seven-np What Is sevcn-up 7
Please tell me my good friend
why game Of cards, you
know, just to pass away the time.
Let us play game
my good friend, | do not know
anything concerning cards. 1 can
not play them.
We'll, come along, we'll show
you how to do it, Aud the mud
gentleman in black, after some
further protests at length consent
ed.
They showed him how twas
done, and they played several
games. The gentleman in black
was delighted. Gamblers want to
know if he will play poker five
cent arte. just tor the fun of the
thing. Gentleman in black says he
can't play the game, but they OK
PLAIN again, and the poker com
mcnces. The gentleman in bIacH-
looses every time. There are six
men in the game. Each one deals
before the gentleman in black, and
ante has been raised to a dollar,
Gent in bIack deals awkwardly aud
looks at his hand. Next man to
dealer bets five goes around and
bets are raised TO 500. Gent in
black sees il and makes it hun
drod better. Gamblers look sur.
prised but will not be blufed.
The bet has reached five hundred
IA thousand. All draw out ex-
.cept Pixies Peak miner, who secs
aud calls him. what have you {"
Waal, answers the gent in black,
i have-lel me sec-waal, l have
four ones.
The gamblers, whs have suspi-
cioned some time before, now look
ed wild, aud the light begins 10
dawn in the miners mind. i'c
leaned across the table and SAID in
the most sarcastic tones he could
command
Dh. you have. have ysu! You
sanctimonious shuffier.' a
The gent got up from the table
and handed one of the gamblers his
card. 1t read Bill Walker, New
Orleans one of the most success
ful sharpers in the country.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

Tsa osss5fust sIwsss s Liable to Toe esscr. nor.
The - 4nit0rmitics of cnnnocfion ~
itxnnun frHtiuk nnd exurnzuions e. esasa.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26
OFFICIAL DlREUIOhl.
STATE utICEas.

STATE Dt ICEitS.
Gnvcrnor-A. II . Gariaud
sec'y OF otale--B b. Beavers.
Auditor " m. IL. Miller.
Tr asur.r--I j. Cuurc.iN.
Atty Gcnl-r 4. Hughes.
Com. state i.ards--J. y -niitaco-
ChaHceilur--J Ia. Eikn.
Chaucery Clerk "A ~. Wi,t.
Chief Jus.ice-E. IL. Eusliah.
Associa,c Justices " ~. NJ. lisrison ans
DAVID Walker
Non, rcssnian LIST Dlstiict-L. c. Cause.
.J.Jll4atl.
Second IircIi-CyuAuc4 of Mississippi, Gross
lri:,yudcH, 1 oiut-ett, ,tsisneA4, .t,vI.c, .iay
Ton and haudupn
Circuit Juuge l.. l.. ,isck.
.-,os. ait'y.-..u u II. Black
LhGisLA.RE ~ .i 81
Goth District --Cvanties of Sli,ri~jiTi .ietsson
l'"int,etr nad ,iplgh,la.
rtsic >,ud.Ur-J. I l,ut,rtoI
EcIUcsCI,a.IIv--I Eudule.
CUUNTt orr, ER
CouDty Judge-L VI tart l.an.
she.I; -. Il DgNtr.
Iounty a rk-J. X, l.. Hale.
Tr,ssursr-J. l. Driver.
suryeyor--lohn ~. iialny. E. ...
As-cnsor--... Wald
Coruucr-A " Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1874-12-26

What is becoming Is honest,
and whatever 10 honest must al.
ways hr hecom;ng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

Aleck Stephens health continuce
poor; he can make speeches only nine
columns long now.
The most unpopular man in the coun.
Try at this season is said to he the man
Who saws his wood too long for bis
neighbor's stoves.
Kate Field saws the man who has held
her hand in his more than one or two
seconds does not live Who would have
thoueht it could have been 30 suddenly
fatalS
1t is said that DR.. Mary Walker wants
TO go to Africa with Slanley,and we hope
for the lands sake that he will take her
80 far that even her pants will never be
heard of again. y
A Californian named Bamberger has
Just written the whole OF Senator Jones
first speech on the currency question:
containing S,696 words, on card three
inches wide ard four and half inches
long
Luke Poland's life is at present un
eyentful He is writing volume en-.
titled "The Mistake Of LIFETIME but
occasionally drops his pen TO drive a
pig out of the garden, or wollop q
neighbor's boy for getting too close to
his pear trees. Sometimes strangers
c,me to the gate and want to know il
"Old Gag Law" lives there, and when
they see Luke coming round the corner
of the house with q shotgun in his
hand, they "move on" quite rapidly
without ever turning back to press the
aacstien -Rreeh7ygsfrges.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

These examinations will commence at 8
O'Clock a. m. and close at 4 p. m.
A fee Of so cents ia required from each
spplicar: as q condition Of examination, and
must be paid In advance.
By order of the Board.
g25,'74-td. A. J. PEARSON. Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
To It's Subscribers.

Entirely new and unprecedented,
and such as will interest every one.
You miss it if you don't send for
samples and full particulars which
are sent frees
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that ape:ition will
~ be presented to the Commissioners Of
Monroe county, Ohio, at their regular session
in December, 1874, praying for the alteration
of county road, commencing at = crossing
on the Forts Fork Of Wills Creek on the
lands of Benjamin Danford, snd the nearest
and best route to intersect the present road
leading to Miltonsburg, at or near the black
smith shop. and to vacate the road from the
forks of the road. commencing near the land
between Benjamin Danford and William Kent
and ending at or near the blacksmith shop.
oc:27, 7,74td. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
Notice to Teachers.

TyHE Board Of Examiners Of Monroe county
Il will hold a meeting for the examination o,
Teachers, as follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
Notice.

AUDIroR's Orrlos, MONROE CousrY, ONO. !
WoopsrIELD, October "a, 1874. (
An application has been fled in this ofhoe
signed by forty citizens Of the Incorporated
Village OF Bsallsville, asking . survey o
said town, on account Of the original plat
either being lost or burnt.
N. HOEFFLER, Aud. II. c. 0.
seta7, '74w2.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
Ho.
To the Photographic Gallery,
G R 0 CE R Y,

M z CIR Q Q e r x
Contains tobacco, cigars, candies, nuts, dates,
6gs, cakes, toys for children, paper collars,
canned fruits Of all kinds, sardiues, ink black
ing, crackers, smoking tobacco, pipes, paper,
envelopes, &c., 10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
See the Great Watch Offer!

OUR FIRBsIDR FRIEND is now in Its Fifth
Volume, thoroughly established as the lead
ing family and story Weekly in the Union,
has the largest circulation, and the best ap-
pointed printing and Publishing establish.
ment and building in the West. Is . large,
eight page illustrated and original Family
Weekly, price s. per year. Every subscriber
receives magnificent premium and . share
in the distribution. SUBSCRIBE ROW!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
WE WANT AGENTS

We want representative in every neigh
borhood. Nothing equals II for agents, male
or female, young or old. LARGE Cash VA
axs, AND SUPERB 0urrlr, exclusive terrific.
~. which is rapidly filling mp. Must apply
at once. Subscribe by sending So, and re.
ceive the paper one year, magnificent pre-.
MUM, a share in the distribution, and re-
ceive ALSO FREE Complete Outfit, or send for
particulars. Name territory desired in wri-
ting. Address WATERS 4 Co., Publishers, Chi.
cago. III. may26,74m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
for Sale.

TNHR subscriber offers for sale his farm, sit
i uate three miles east Of WoodsHeld, on
Death Fork of Sun6sh Creek. This Is one
Of the best coal farms on sunhsh. For further
particulars call on OF address
cetI, ,T4vS. N.sELr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

NEW OFFERS!
new ideas,
See the Grand Gifts
OUR FIRESIDE FRIEND
To It's SuhScrihers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10

n9Blank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at thir office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
BACON FOR SALE,

I win pay the highest market price for
Bacon. And to those in town wanting good
hams, shoulders or sidss, will supply, at the
lowest market rates. Call and examine my
stock.
dseYY. WILLIAM eCHBUFHEX.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-10
Times Of Holding Courts
Eighth Judicial Distrist If 0hie.

A0"sA SNuASAui DiOb ~ u VAIYs
The State Of Ohio, Belmont Ceuats, u;
Pursuant to the statutes in such case usde
and provided, We, the Judges Of the Court sf
Common Pleas within and for the Eighth u.
dicial District in the State Of Ohio, do hsrsby
order and direct that the Terms Of the Dis.
trtot Court and the Court Of Common Pless
within the several counties Of said Distriss
shall begin at the hourof nine s'slssk II the
forenoon on the days and dates hspsiaahss
named during the year 1875, to viz
@ District Court
Belmont esunty, Tuesday, April q.
Monros county, Tuesday, April u.
Guernsey county. Thursday. April u.
Noble county, Tuesday, April 80.
Jefferson county, Tuesday, ssptsnbs. &
Harrison county, Friday, 6sptenher 10.
Tusoafawas county, Tuesday, September iI.
Morgan county, Tuesday, September 81,
AuskiDgum county, Friday. Septsmbsr r.
Court OF Common Pleas
Muskingum county, Monday. January a,
Monday, May LII; Monday, November, ].
Morgan county, Tuesday, March Is; Tuesday.
June Is; Wednesday, October Is.
Guernsey county, Tuesday, January 10 fuee.
day, May 4; Tuesday, October 10.
Noble county, Monday, February "a, Monday.
June "A; Monday, November Is.
Belmont county, Monday. January Is; Non.
day, Nay II, Monday, October ls.
Monroe county, Tuesday. March 9; TuasAsy.
June -; Tuesday, November 50.
Jefferson county, Monday, March /; Monday.
June 81; Monday, November -.
Harrison county, Tuesday, March Z; Nendsy.
June Z: Monday, November /.
fusoarawss county, Monday, Fsbruary 4,
Monday, Nay IL; Wednesday. October II
And We further direct that sertissd aopy
Of this order be transmitted forthkith by the
Clerk Of the Common Pleas Of Belmont conn.
ty, to the Secretary Of State, and to ths Clerk
Of the Court Of Common Pleas in each ef
said counties, and that 1t be published accord.
ing to Law in each of said counties,
Given under our hands at 81. NClairsyilla.
this Ith day Of October, A. D. 1874.
f. J. h. MILLER
LUCIuS r. NARaH
RoBr. Z. CHANBRiA
W.H. PRAZlRR, Ia,l
Judges d the Court Of Common Piaas
1, J. B. Mitchell, Clark Of the Cauzt of
Common Pleas within and for the county q
Belmont in the State Of Ohio, hereby earthly
the foregoing transcript to be correctly copied
and truly taken from the Journal Of s.M
Court - the same remains in my ofacs.
Witness my signature and the seal
[ssAL.1 Of said Court at 81. Clairsvills, Thu
10th day Of October, 4. D. 1874
i J. 3. ArEHKLL, Clerk.
CLErK's OFFICE AosRoE couxrY, Ono
WooDssIELD, October 20, 1874
I hereby certify that the foregoing y .
correct copy of the Transcript Of said srisr,
liking the times Of holding Courts n ~
Judicial District in the year 1875. "h
DAVID oKRY,
Clerk Monroe Com. PksGa
| ost3e,'74v4.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
LOVE is Law.

Whenever we come to know, un-
lerstand and realize the fact hat
Love is Law we come TO that cond't-
on in which we are ready to learn
the Laws of our Being. Colds owe,
Love is Law. Then Law is God.
Now, we all understand the lower
laws of our physical being; how, if
2e break 3 law, either accidentally,
Or through ignorance, that it
viii Cat So a sore or disease, or in
>o'oe way we will feelthe. fftct. But
row, if we carefully observe the laws
Il will soon heal up, or the diseas
will be worked off. and all will ap-
pt4r sound but then the sore re-
lfl6ilss which always reminds rs Of
aht law we break III. u
i il just the same with the High
Ter Laws governing the mind or the
Immortal part Gilman. All minds
have conception Of right in greater
or les degree, and all fell that they
should do right in all PLACES and un
der All circumstances, Now, when
anyone does wrong maliciously. with
intentto do wrong, and continues to
do So it is like purposely cutting of
the fingor and then working at it
continually, cutting or brui ing, not
only preventing its healing but
causing It to grow worse and worse.
When che does wrong accidentally
he will at once repair the wrong as
much.as in bis power TO do, Goa
atantly keeping his mind lii earnest
prayer to the Father to remove the
effect from bis mind and help bin to
be more careful in the future. II
through ignorance, he will feel the
effect upon his mind, and yet moi
know the cause, because he has no
learned the law yet now if he MI
~ " rue TaTnar With his whole
NIGH, mind and strength he will be
taught ola W and made to see his
gin. Tn n Love is Law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
q he Aeuosha selearaph
kENOSHA WIS. JAN 22th 1874
RELIGION IN PERSIA.

A remarkable movement has Tor
some lime been going on in Persia.
which indicates that even that coun-i
try is nou free from religious III
mulS like that which has been agita-I
ting so much of the more civilized
world. Trouble of no ordinary kind
has long been existing between the
Gran Vlzier and the Nicolas, but
no explanation could Tor long time
be Attained. The Times of India
now undertakes to say ali that is due
20 the Origin Of new crsed, which
seems likely to produce moan antous
change IN he religious future of the
East. The new faith, known by
the name IF tie "Zazdani," has ee-
cretly but rapidly spread throughout
the Persian Kingdom. This creed
supports doctrines vastly cor trary to
the Moslpm faith The Zazdaines
do MOI believe in any prophet. They
only worship the Almighty. There
are no religious ceremonies stipula-
ted tor the new religion. The prlt,-
oipal doctrines are praise of the. Sa-
preme Being, truth, and virtue.
The new faith has spread SO Tar It's
influence that several savaus, noble
men, and even Primo es have joined
it Now it appears that the pres Mt
Sabre Ann, or Grand Vizier, is also
len advocate Of the new religion a
-1act (which the big NJ oolas and
priests OF Persia appear to be cogni-
zant. 1t need hardly be said that
these priest aud Kazves are afraid
OF the consequences of the spread of
thls religion, which BODIES destruc-
tlon to the Moelem faith and prac-
tice. They now watch with eager
eyes the turn high. officials might
wish to take. It was the Sabre Ann
who prevailed upon the Shah to vis-
1t Europe. The natural deduction
from this was that the Vizer had,
or for the matter Of that many have
STILL . greaf influence on the mind Of
The Shah. The priests and KAzees
see that were tElle i.aaur1ce 70 be al
lowed 70 continue, the Shah may in
time be induced himself to embrace
thu new faith. Why, then, the su-
rest way to avoid the difficulty was
to remove the Sabre Amz and It il
known how far they succeeded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THEUNITgD STATES.

1900 PAGES AND 5ah ENGRAvINGs. TRTTTEN BIZ
&c EMINFNT AUTHORS. INCLUDIEG JOINB. 7
#@# GoTGH AND HoR ACE GREELEY #sa--s
rhss. vro+.s complete history nI all branches
oIInaustry. processe, OF mhnufaCl ure. etc ~ ali
ages. Il il "a Complete encyclopedia o. arts and
IN manufactures and Ii the most entertaining and
valuable work GtinformatioE ON subjects Of gentr~
al interest ever offered to tn public For clrcul .rF
and terms, addrcs-In publishers.
We send a., elegant Ge.nsa,s Chrn,no mounted
and getdy horp uniting, f,ee to eUefy agent.
3 3URa& ''eeit rfl, Z ,nn., or "tica,o
a.e Tw2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
ABOUT WOMEN.

4 new Swedish Nightingale is
sand to nave been discovered in the
person OF servant girl named Mar
tina Ericsson
Mrs. Thompson, daughter of tie
poet Burns, died 1T crossmyloof,
hear Glasgow, recently, eighty four
years OF age. N @. {
Miss Nellie Grant has been pre-.
scented by Colo 81 Stienberg with a.
collection Of rare birds from the
Navigator islands.
Miss Lucy NJ. FoIIans bee of Sa-
lem, in her will, gives the town Of
Newburyport. $40, 900 to be appro
prlated to various CHART able pur-
poses. ~s
Baroness Burdett G, utts contem-
plates the erection of several squares
OF compartment houses in Dublin
Rnd Belfast tor the poor, which are
to be paid for in ins talImentr.
Jenny Collins hanks the Boston
press tor its valuable support Of ner
efforts in behalf Of the working girls
Of that city. She further says hat
there has not been single complaint
against the servants furnished to
families from Bofia's Bower.
There il one word sof which four
others Cant made, which alternate
euriously between the gehders :
"Heroins'' isperh APPS ~ peculiar a
word as,anys in our Language. The
hr two letters d it are male, the
first three female, the first fodr d
bavo man, and the whole a brave
woman. An ~
Miss Ella M. Noyes Of Abingdon
. graduate Of Mount Holyoke Semi,
nary in 1872, lett home Gently foi
Iahlequah, the capital of the Nation
where she is to take charge of the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22
terry over himself.

.yorkba ,ksts of European manufacture
have musical bOxes Ia the center clevery
adden behind lookng-gas or pincushion
as the iair lady plies her needle, she hear
ranelc in the air. and is enabled to do
twice as much work according to the agent
recommendations) with this affair at hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-01-22

Park Hill Femalv Seminary, Which
was closed during the war, but is
now re.opsned with good promise of
success.
George Sand is tie wealthiest au-
thoress in the world. Forty years
ago almost on the brink Of starvation,
she has now an annual income OF
over 100000 francs from her copy
rights and life contracts with French
publishing houses, and her magnifi :
cent country seat at Nohant could
not be- bought for 100000 francs.