davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-21
tbeilun9 gel Aeben ?
slufl6iun9 bcr sufoabe @o. 60.

slufl6iuno ber @ufeabe Io. 60.
Ser Monn faui ite 5 &iibe, / S@,pein
un0 81 @9ofe.
Ni@tiac Nu ftoiunacn ipurbcn ein9eianot BON :
2ouiic @irb, s. q. 9loher, SoicpD @lins, 6.
Creme, $. S1ultcn, @ilbeln.ina unS Solepbino
Sur, @. Nrpnouge, Nforio StteuS 2cna
Stalm lNrs. 9i0bcl @(aria 9intcridltt,
N[obiius Mallmann, S9natiu5 Stsdldulte,
Carl llblcubofe, 0rans 9resmann, S: &il=
buid, 81. S0rina, AotD Berger, Soiepb uno
.. @cbn,no, gomuno &auS, CLAUS Biebl,
5oicpb Dlorr Nfaraorctbo SORT 2uoni9
Strider Grit Gilv, Giue Nufoiuns pbne So
mcn aus Somilton, &obert Glser, @eo. $.
Qiibbc, it,, Geo. 9olsen, Soiepb Scinr. 9res'
mann, @liiabctb 86r Eb. Mode Nrete,
Morp Srleok, 0orotbea @ilel, SoDn Sdiuen>
bcnmanu, 9enrb uno Marp Qobfer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-21
MufQabc go. 63.

sSn Elm Quobret Don 25 6clberr, pic
no6ltcheno lollen oie 3oblen BON l biz
25 10 pcrt6cilt perben, oob, ,uenn man
ie flint in elmer &sibe 1trbenoc 3oblcn,
ppn pbell nod unten, BON lints nod
re6ts, poer ppn elmer Gde nod Der on=
bern, sulammen5dblt, INNER bic Summe
65 heraustDmmt. Q1ie muB Die Der
tbeiluno oe1deDen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-21
4 r ON b NJ 8 r ter.

Bur @eoa@tnibiibunN fit unleye inn9en seicr
Gitot, Qat.) ongefiibrte SDrlft1
- Gitiren, Qat.) porlooen, antubren.
- S inil, Qat.) blrgcrlid. - S q liz
1cl> Qot) @inl6rdntun9. - Glou1e,
Uot.) Ginlicoelci. - Glousner' Qat.)
Ginjieolcr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-21

Oenn ols er oer @efongenldoft entlanen
unb obernlols in lein Tiiri itcntbum cin=
9e]ebt marc, crbiclt ct bie 9reibcit bes
5oumaltus BON Galigulo nno beltelltc
i'm su leinem 9ousbo ofnei tier; in mel
DIEM Wmte nad 1cincm 5Doc 1ein Sobn
an M9rippa's 6ofc linn uu9fol9te, Der
ool lelblt alt marc uno Iolpobl bel N9rippa
als bci 8crcnice lebr beliebt mar
Npd beutiscn 5oses bcitebt Su Yaoua
cine ooeli9e Tomilic, N{onta9nani 9e-
nonnt, bcrcn l1rlprung, >uie Bcrnaroi
@caroeonio III Der @cl6idte leines 3D.
terlanbes Nooua beri6tet folgenoer
mar: Bur 3eit Seinribs w. oer i'm
Sobr 1112 I'M Occioent su re9iercn BE-
9onn, fubr Bertha, Bic @cmabIin bcs
&ailers our6 Monto9nana, cine Srt<
l6aft, Die et,pa cine flcine 5agreile ron
Poouo entfernt lie9t. Da fam cine
orme Bduerin oes Ortes unb bra9te,
neil lie nid)ts 8e1jers batte, Der &ail lerin
ein &ndulden bes fvinten 3mirns, ben
lie lelbit geiponnen bate; oies @ei4cnt
aber crfreute Bertha 10 lebr, oab lie Der
8duerin CUR Bclobnung 10 piel Grorei9
l6entte, ols lie nit 0ielen 3,uirn nmz
lponnen tonnte; uno bon ibr ltammt oos
9ous Der Mpnta9nonis ob.
9iiccphprus er;dblt in leiner &ir9en=
9ei6idtc uno audi Baronius ertpdbnt
lm oas Sabr Gbrilti 457 BON 2eo, Dem
Snnpcrotpr bes Orients, ooB er ouf fol=
Qenoe Wei1e 6ur 6crrId)erDiiroe oel0nQte.
Np9 beppr er ocn S6ron beltie9en Notte,
bt9e9nete ct emit eincn, 8linben, oer ]id
pom gSe9e perirrt botte, uno ben er> bon
Grbarmung be,p:gt, bei Der Sono nabn
uno nit 9robcr 6reunoli@teit tpeiter
fiibrte. Do aber jener arme Mann
i6mcren 9urf litt, lief SEQ bin uno
,uicocr unb lu9te nit dn9itli6em Ser
langen I'M Waloe einen Quea, i'm ~ er=
quiden. g8dbreno ct Nun 1u9te pbne
irseno Walier finoen gu t0nnen, pernabm
Ct cine Gtimme, ppn 9immel, uno er=
fannie, oab es Die 5timme Der Mutter
Der 8armberSigteit mar bic linn einen
Queu 5ei9te uno be efabl,po Dem S4lamm
cielben su nebmcn, uni Die Mu9en oes
Blinoen oamit 81 be ltrei9en. @ie lo9te
linn audi porous, ct piiroe 9errl9er oes
&ei9es meroen unb or0nete linn an, einc
&ir9e an Oieler @telle 81 bouen. Gr aber
9ins bierouf NIT GROCER Treube fort, er=
quidte ben balbtooten 8linoen NIT Dem
@aNer, bos CT linn bra6te, beilte NIT
Dem @dlamm feline Qusen> nod Dem
Beilpielc Gbriiti, Der Den Blinbgebprncn
ol1o beilte, unb erbaute, no9oem CT Sn1=
perotor 9etporben, Die STRIDE Worio beim
8runnen. 9ieic Gr5dblung bes Nice-
pbprus beltdti9t jenen 9luslpru6 Gbriiti,
ooB per eincm 9urltigen aus 2iebc Ell
men Be6er falten Wahcrs reid)t, leinen
2oDn ni9t pcrliert.
S0ieriiber baben ,uir Elm onoeres oent+
,piiroi9cs Beilpiel in ber 2ebensgeldi4te
Ser beiligcn Mnoltolia, Sungfrou nnb
W}Qrtprin, ,uel6er Die 3abne ousgcbrp=
6cn uno Die Briiite ab9cl6nittcn 'pur=
oen. 9enn 0a lie untcr Den peinli9ten
@1mer5en ppn 9liibcnoem 9urltc &C.
| plo9t murbe uno Inn ein >pellig Wollers
Hebtc, bra6te Gin gc>pilicr Gprillus, oer
suoc0en >por, ibr einen Srunt, mprii6cr
Ser Erdfcct Nrobus 10 lcbr cr9rimmte,
boB er i'm sum 5ooc perurtbeilte, uno CT
empiin9 cinen I'M 10 grDbcrn 2obn> ols
! = Ill.,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-21
Ohio @aiieufrenno.
&;emeinasiiti8e &ea'.t,1iNe.


nenltrableu ouf9efan9cn nno III eincn
Yuntt poer pielmcbr &oum 9elommclt
mcroen. Sn bicl Cit Brennpunft orer
Brcnnraum lit nun eil1e $oibe, nel@e NIT
bcm Gjrabe, in melhcm Die Strablen
peroihtct ,pprecn lino, in WcrbdltniB
itebt 8. +. Die Grbikuns 1T nm 10 ltdr=
fer, ie orDBcr Der OurGmeller Der 8lo5z
linle, (ajo jc mebr Concentration auf
lie fallen) uno je fleiner Der &oum it, IN
,ueldem bic @trablen pereinigt peroen.
0os Brcnn9las lit in ocr &c9el cine BIZ
conpere (auf beioen Seiten conpere) Sin1e
>ueil oiele bic perbdltniBmabi9 9r0Bte
Soite berpprbrin9t. 9l6er ou6 ploneon=
pere uno concopconpcre 2inlen dl'Bern
bic gHirfun9 eines Brennslales. 9ie
einiaditc 6orm lit Die elmer &u9el. g.
wobnli6c 8rcnn9laier unterl6eiocn lid
BON 8rillen9ldlern nur ourd ibren 9ro=
Beren l1mion9. Sdon Die @rte6en ma=
rem nit ocnn Wirtungen Der Breun9ld|cr
befannt, aber er5t Gnoe oes II. Sobrbun=
oerts perierti9te 5l6irnballen Brenn=
9ldlcr non 7 uno - TuB Brcnn'peite
uno 33 3oH Our6meNcr. 9amit ent=
;iinoctc CT grimes @ols augenblidli@,
idmol; W?etallc, bra9te 3ie9el= uno
Bimsl ltcine sum- @liiben uno Ger9lolen.
,3,pei lol6e @laler lino mod lit Yoris
porbonoen: 4orters Srpbcs Brenn9los
in 2pnbpn fat 3 6uB 9urdmeiler uno
bcinabe 7 6uB 8rennweite. 9a es aber
auBerit l9lpieri9 ii lebr 9robe refine
@los ltide 5ll perfertisen, 10 pcrludten
1774 8ri5jon unb 2opoi lier NIT Grfolg
8rennelQler ols pollfommen tlaren Tliil=
listcitcn (rectificirtcs Serpentin0D, lpelde
jtpil9en 5lpei boble, ben llbr9ldlern a6n-
li9e Glider einge ldlpllen poren, oarSu=
tellen. Sic Brenn'ueite betrug 10 Sui 3,
Der Brennroum Ia 2inien int 9ur@=
me1er. Damit 19mol5en lie &upfer.
miir,sen in 80 Secunben; Ylatino 9erietf
ing &ouden obne 5u l9melaen, Gilen
,paro Fiilli9. SIN neucrer 3cit lebt man
orpBe @loslin1en aus eir5elnen Stildeu
Sulan,men, allein l9wer If es unb beoar'
es ber 9el6idteiten @ono, Die ein5elner
&ugel3onen 5ulammen5upailen. Nu'
2eu6ttburmen tbun 1ol6e 3onen9laic1
trcf1i6c Dienlte. Gs permebrt bic Wir
flung BET 8rennsldler, ruenn unter ibne1
mod Elm 5tpeites tleineres 8rennslas
(GoQectip9los) on9ebrabt miro, woourd
Der Gtrablente9el NOD Dor ieiner Gon=
centrirune ouf9efon9en uno non Neuen
in mod tleinerem Goume sulammenge
ordnst miro. Oft merben conpere Sen:
1teri6eiben ober nit Mu11er 9cfiiate 6la
l9en, our6 >uel6e @onnenl ltroblen 9ebel
Sic unbca9teten l1rla9en bon Teuers
briinl lten, penn i'm Brennpuntte oerlel6el
brennbore @to5ie lie9cu. 9Sallertropfel
i'm bellen @pnnenl6ein tuirten ebenlo
wesbolb man oft auf 8ldttern uno Slii
then 8ranoitclcn finbet. 3lpil l6en 5me
&ugelicsn,enten gefabtes 9efrornes gSal
Jet, bas 1ogenannte 8renncis, lpirft mi
Elm 8renn9las.
8remtanp, Clemens, 5oDn cine
wpblbaben9eu &aufmonns in 6ranfIur
a. 90. unb elmer So9ter Der @6riftltcl
lerin DC Ia &ode, geb. s. @ept. 177'
i'm 9bol bei GobleNs, I'M 0aulc lelne
@rnBeltern, fam iri;h su lcincm Obeln
M6Dn in Goblens wo CT 3cu9e tlete1
bdusli9en l1n9liids >puroe> btln9tc oa
ielbit bos Opnnal lium uno Sei6nete lid
~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-21

uno nodbem Ser Nater per9eblid nod
einen Gcrlub 9emadt, i'm gum Saul
mann 5u biloen, erbielt er enolid) treie
g8obl leines Berufes. ST 9in9 no1
Bonn, ,pnielbit er ;noeb nur furse 3elt
tpeilte> oo Die l1niperlitdt bolo ouf9eDp=
ben wuroe, unO iudte lierouf nodcif'an<
Der, ei9cntlid obne Die n0tbige Norbll=
oung unb besbale um o mebr ben 3elt=
itr6mungen binge9eben, Die uniperlitatcn
Morburg QeipSig, 6olle uno Sena. 9iod
einem fur3en 9luf fcntbalte in 0iileloorf
uno Gpblen5 ging er picoer na6 Mar=
burg, mo- ct nit Gopi9np Sulommen=
lebte, bonn abermols nod Seno no CT
Elm ibon friiber be 1tanbenes 8erDdltniB
nit @ppbie M}ereal, geb. S6ubort, an
fniipfte, Die CT 1906, na9ben lie BON
ibrcm Manne geidieoen, mod III ben po-
gen 3eli9ionson i6ten bcr oamoli9en
Homantifer be fan9cn audi 5ur Trau
nobm obcr 10pn 1906 bur6 Den SOB
perlor. Gr lpanote li6 bierani nod
6eioelbcrs, mo CT nit 9lrnim, @orres>
Gi6enoprf unb Nnbern perteyrtc> 1pdter
no9 Mien uno nad Berlin, oann, na6
einem fursen 9lufcntbolte III 6rontfurt
na9 Goblens, ,po CT bel Der 6omlllc
Dies liebepoQe Muinabme fano uno pe=
lentlid.in leinen, Snnern gef0roert poro.
9fa9oem ct inSluil6en audi als b0bni=
|l6er @utsberr - ba lcine 8riioet 1912
Die 9errl l6aft 8ufo>uan on9efontt uno
| linn CUR Ycl lor9ung iiber9eben bottcn Il
9elebt botte, 9in9 Ct 1918 no9 Srlmen
in Meitpbolen uno ,ueilte bis 1924 am
&rontenbctte ber et1 1totil6en &loiterfrou
9(nno Gotbarino Gnlmeri6. g8ieoer
febrte er nod Berlin in eos 9ous leines
@9mossrs @opi9nD 5uriid, no er bic
berrli9en &oman5en pom &olentronse
0id)tete, lebte pon 1929 in 9iepen=
brods @aus su &eseusburs uno pollen=
bete bier bas 8ud pom bittern 9eioen
Se1u, lberlieoelte bann no9 N(iin9cn
uno 1pdter mod 9(l6aifenburg su leinem
8ruber G6riltion, mo ct om %. Sull
1912 ltarb. Brentonp 5dDlt 81 Den
9r6Btcn 9i9tern oes l9. Sabrbunoerts
unb bQtte pbne 3,peifcl Die allsen,einite
Mncrfennuns sefunben, luenn ieine Sc
nialitdt ldon friiber elmer 9e,pillen Sci
1tessudt l9 untersuorbnen geluubt batte.
5o uoro CT piel fa6 perfannt unO miB=
;; peritanoen uno erlt lpdtcre @enerationen,
benen feline Yer1 10nli9feit mebr cntriidt
lit, tueroen i'm polltommen 5u >piiroi9en
wihen.
8retfptele, oQ9en1eine Bc5ei6nun9
fir peri9ieoene Interchangeable 81
oeren Npparat Elm pieredi9es 8ret (ta-
I bula, pober Oos oltOeut| |de Mort 3a=
: bcD seb0rt, oas jc na9 Der 0erldieoen=
felt bes @pieles, Dem es oienen ioll, per=
: i9ieoeu ein9eri9tet il It. Gum Be6uf
, oes @6o6= Ooer 0omenlpicles lit es in
81 abwe6lelno lueibe uno l6worsc quoo=
I rotilde Teloer 9etbcilt, gum Scbuf uc5
7 D}Ible1picls bat es brei in einanoer &C.
/. sei9nete Quo0rote, Oeren ID BaralleQi=
: nien in ibrer Mittc bur6 @trid)e per=
i bunoen Nno. Gum Yuff, 5occaoillc uno
5riftradlpielc 9ebrdlldt man 5meit Sret=
c ter, Bic nit porltcbcnoen 9fdnoern 10 pcr=
leben lino, ooB, lpenn beibc oufeinonocl
2 9ele9t linb, 5luil6en beioen Elm boble1
: &aum cntltebt, Der sum 9lltf6emabren oel
. Bretl ltcine benubt >piro. 2egt man oielt
, beioen burb Elm @9ornicr per6unbenc1
- 30 .,4+o.. o,So;,,,>Snr <, ,n;on, E n, n,ti
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-21

Sm 3orne rsoet lcidt Elm 0lann ood
Sdlimmitc lposeer rehcn fann.
Scr Ecufel febrt nidt feline 2iit auf Ben, Der
f1on iein eisen 1T.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27
Mrs. Lincoln AdJudged Insane.

CHICAGO, May 9.-In the county
court 80 trial Of the question of the
insanity of Mrs. Lincoln, widow of
Abraham Lincoln, came up to day.
The proceedings were based on q
petition filed by Robt t. Lincoln,
setting forth that his mother, Mary
Lincoln, has property and effects not
exceeding $4,000; that she is non
c0mpos mentis and incapable of
managing her estate, and praying for
issuance of an order for war; ant
and venire to test the question of her
insanity. The petition was accom-
panied by certificate from the fani
ly physician, Dr. Isham, to the effect
that be had examined Mrs. Lincoln,
and was of the opinion that she is in
sane and a fit subject for hospital
treatment. Several with esses testifi-
ed to eccentricities in the conduct of
Mrs. Lincoln, which commenced with
the assassination, and have become
more marked as time progressed.
She imagined she heard voices in the
wall that strange beings beset her
in the entries of her hotel, and that
she was the victim Of poison plot,
etc. Her closets are full of unopen.
ed packages of goods she has ordered
sent to her room. After a short ar
gument the case was given to the
jury, who rendered verdict 10 &C.
c0rdance with the facts elected.
N RS. Lincolo will be removed TO the
hospital at Batavia, Ill. Her rela-
tons and friends have delayed this
step as long as was prudent, but
finally agreed that nothing else
would suffice. AT the announcement
of the verdict Robert Lincoln took
his mothers hand affectionately,
when she exclaimed in repreachful
tone "Oh, Robert, to think that my
son would ever have done this p
There were few spectators in court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27

removed, the number of gallons
which they indicated was erased and
a higher number inserted. Larger
barrels were procured, filled, and the
stamps affixed them a false brand
was applied, and the stuff was shipped
east to some party who would not
make a fuss about it, as rectitied
spirits. This was favorite game,
and worked we'll unless some curious
party at the East happened to get
surprised at the strength of that rec
tilted whisky, in which case there
was likely to be trouble. The stuff
sometimes affected the party who
made the discovery with a
strange curiosity, which he could
only crafty by telegraphing to the
government official at the point from
which the liquor was shipped, and
inquiring how many gallons stamp
number so-and-so was issued for,
The official looked at his stub book
and found the stub marked "slx !"
where the party at the other end of
the wire read go, or perhaps rs. This
created great trouble sometimes, and
it is believed that a large part of the
evidence which Solicitor Wilson has
laid up against these Western unfor-
Inmates is of this very kind. And
very good evidence it is, too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27

Mrs. Fitzgerald of San Antonio,
Texas, has taken a contract to grade
nineteen miles of railroad.
Mrs. Partington declares that
she does not wish to vote, as she
fears she couldn't stand the electrical
franchise.
Winnie Roam has obtained eight
degrees of Free-masonry, and is said
to be quite proud of her honors,
which were conferred by Albert
Pike.
"A correspondent of the Woman S
Journal tries to prove thai, the older
the mother who givos birth to child,
the more likely that child is TO be-
come distinguished in the world.
Seventy Thousand dollars have
been laid aside already. as the fruits
OF Miss Kellogg's experiment in
English opera, and she does not in
tend to give it away to any man
either.
"A woman at Tifin, Ohio, fell and
broke her arm, but she refused the
offers of assistance because the men
were strangers to her and there was
no ono around to introduce Thorn.
"A Chicago man closed his testi.
mony in his action for divorce from
his wife as follows: 81 don't want
to say anything against the woman
Judge, but | wish you could live with
her little WHILE"
Madame Bonaparte is still living
10 Baltimore, at the age of ninety
years. She says she has no intention
of dying until she is hundred. She
has been to Europe sixteen times
and contemplates another trip this
summer.
-Norristown Herald A young
lady hnrriedly entered the post Office
the other morning and breathlessly
asked for the letter she had dropped
into the box half an hour before.
The letter was written to her dear
friend Julia, describing the latest So
ciable, and she had for once forgot
ten to write In haste on one corner
of the envelope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27

RALPH WALDO EMERsoN's ONE
JOKE A Washington correspondent
writes: Ralph Waldo Emerson was
never known to get eff but one j ke
in his life, and that had an asperity
to il totally foreign to his nature.
1t was just after Judge Hears little
experience with the Senate on the
snhject of Supreme Court Judgeship.
The papers bad all bad their say
about lt-rather an Inamishle say
as far a. the Judge was concerned.
So, still smarting slightly from the
sting, he stroIIed down to his friends
one fair afternoon and went out into
the orchard with him. How do you
kill your capker-wormsW asked be
of his host, seeing the trees had black
bandages around them. well" said
the philosopher in his mild voice, |
kill them gery much a. they 90 poll
ticians-with printers iok."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27
DECORATION DAY.
DECORATION POEM.
BIT MISS RLLA wHEELER,

MISS RLLA WHEELER
A year that was solema and sad. and strange,
Has passed away to its tomb,
Since made the graves of our dear, dead braves,
Like garden, all sbloom,
A year that brought sorrow and want, and change
A year with baleful breath;
And the dreaded beat ofits flame shod feet
Wrought ruin, and woe, and death.
High and higher the tongues of fire
Leaped up in single night,
Till the walls Of town went crumbling down.
And city fell in her might.
And with fame and disease, and woes like these,
Death laughed in his mad, wild glee,
And Pestilence loosened his imps In the land,
And ships went down at
But with all Of the passions, and pain, and fear
With all of the long. sad hours
We have not forgotten to sffer here
Our yearly tribute of flowers.
think the heart in a loyal breast
Knows no such werd as forget;
And think-nay. know-that in veal or in woe,
We shall remember our debt.
The debt of nation redeemed from shame.
And million slaves set free,
or a spotess fame and cherished name,
Honored on land and sea,
OF the dear old flag kept out Of the dust,
The flag of the brave and true.
And this is the debt we owing yet
To the boys who the blue.
Thousands are sleeping in Southern graves,
With no slab to tell US where,
But the land where the sweet magnolia waves,
Gods hands keep fresh and fair,
And the angels above, in pity and love,
Watch over the unknown mound
Where some hearts joy-some mothers boy,
nameless grave has found.
To clear sweet song that is free and strong,
Yet sad with minor strain,
1 liken the lives of the boys in blue,
Who died they knew gain;
To'a glad, glad song that rings loud and bold,
In a stirring major key,
Iiken in thought, the boys who fought,
And were crowned with victory.
To the hero who comes with the beating of drums,
We give the Iaurels of fame,
And with mirth, and music, and song, and feast
We can honor and praise his Lame;
But we bring to the bed of the sainted dead,
Only these wreaths to-day,
Yet they speak with Their bloom and sweet perfume,
More than lips say
They speak of love that will die,
But strengthen and grow with times
OF lives that blossom again hi gh,
OF faith and hope sublime.
They tell how grateful nations heart
Remembers her tried and true,
And how tears shed for the honored dead
For the boys who wore the blue.
They speak of the higher and purer life
That the Lords dear angels knew,
Where naught can enter of pain strife.
And tears can never flow.
Sleep on brave boys! your graves green
AS the thoughts we give to we,
And these blooms will say We are shrined Away
In ri baliS Of memory
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27
WHOLE NO. 1880.
Multum in Parvo.

When half-gods go, the gods arrive
| Emerson.
Socrates was a Christian befor,
Christianity. Erasmus.
A moments thought is passion,
passing knell.-Kedts.
Life wouli be so pleasant if il were
not for its PLEASURES - CornUaH Le.ciS
In times of anarchy one may seem
despot in order to be savior
MGrdbeau.
Love is the hell-spark that burns
up the mountains of iniquity.-Mo,
BANNED.
The supreme solf,indulgence is to
submit the will to spiritual director
Holmes.
The animosities are mortal, but the
humanlties live forever Chrtstophe,
North.
There is no finite life except unto
death; no death except unto higher
life Bunyen.
We know God easily, provided we
do not constrain ourselves TO define
him. -JOubert.
Embark in no enterprise which you
cannot submit to the test of prayer.
Hosea BdLlou.
Give me the centralism OF liberty;
give me the imperialism of equal
rights. - Charles Sumner.
Learning hath gained most by
those books by which printers have
lost Thomas Fuller.
To the blessed Eternity itself there
is no other handle but this instant
German Pr0Uerb.
1t man make himself worm he
must not complain when be is trodden
on.-Immdnuel Kant.
If | lived in CORNWALL, | would
preach itty-two sermons a year
against wreckers. - Coleridge.
A word unspoken is q word in the
scabbard; word uttered is q word
in another's hand.-Quarles.
The great lever by which to raise
and save the world, is the unbounded
love and mercy of God -Beecher.
The one thing needful to our poor
humanity is the one duty nearest to
US at the ii ae.- William C. Bnleiqh.
have learned that sin is against
an infinite imperishabIe being; such
as is the soul of Coleridge.
He that does base thing in zeal
for his friend burns the golden thread
that ties their hearts together.-Jere-
my Taylor.
This is the method of genius to
ripen fruit for The crowd by those
rays of whose heat they complain. -
Margaret Fuller.
The destiny of any nation at any
given time depends on the opinions
of its yonug men under five and
twenty.-Gothe.
Souls are dangerous things to car
ry straight through all the split salt
peter of this world. Elisabeth Bar
rett BroWning.
All there is of honest craftsmanship
consists in combining Individual
meannesses for public good. --Abra-
ham Lincoln.
| see hundreds of men who have
what you would call religion, with
whom would scorn to exchange my
irreligion.-- Kingsley
Calvani5m, could it have had the
world under its feet, would have been
as merciIess as the Inquisition itself
j. A. Froude.
He who commences with certainty
will end with doubts, but he who is
coutent to begin with doubts may
end with certainty. Bacon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27

~ One of the latest and most
valuable discoveries made by the dis
ciples of Faust is the art of printing
by what is known as the photo-lith-
ographic process. No matter how
large the sheet of manuscripts. or
printed matter may be. no matter
what the size of the characters in
scribed thereon, they are photo
graphed in such q manner as to re-
duce them to the required dimen-
sions, and then autographed. The
print may be made so small as to ue-
cessitate the use of powerful glass
in reading, and may. by the same
method, be enlarged again. The
new discovery will be of great value
to the many who wish to retain du-
rlicates of letters, papers, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-05-27
Ag Col. Dudley w Adams,

0g-Col. DndIey w Adams, of
Iowa, Worthy Master of the Nation
al Grange Patrons of Husbandry,
has purchased six hundred acres of
land in Florida, with the intention Of
establishing IN orange orchard
Davenport Gazette.
As an additional point to the above
the Gazette might have added that
a good proportion of the money re-
CURED to purchase the orange PLAN
tation was contributed by the farm
ers of the northwest, under the delu-
sion that they were breaking the
reign of a grasping monopoly. Adams
collected the dues, you know, and
behold the result. dubuque Herald.