davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25
DANGERS or OCEAN TRAVEL.
STORMY PASSAGES AND FATAL VIoLENCE or THE
wAvEs-CoLLIsioNS BETWEEN SAILING WIS

STORMY PASSAGES AND FATAL vIoLENcE or THE
wAyEs-COIISfoNs BETWEEN SAILING Wis
Sells.
The steamship Colombo, of Wilson'S Line,
whc! LETT Hun on Oct. and southampton on Oct. 6,
reached this city yesterday morning. after most tenn
prstuou, voyage. Soon after leaving Southampton
strong westerly gales encountered which increased
in Intensity until oct IL, when thcyassumed the violence
OF hurricane Capt Bmkitt OF the Colombo states thai
when in latitude 400 40 AMI Longitude i9o, the
Rcd away everything movable, while an immense wave
which struck the steamer her pOIt quarter swept
the decks dasng its occupants against the bulwarss
anj sides Of vessel washing from the lookout bridge
three seacn one of whom killed outright. while the
other two dangerously perhaps m0rtIly wounded
The wave seriously injured several others Tho vessel
was compelled TO lay 70 FOR 4S hours during which the
gale ragged with undated fury. The wind blow from the
west and northwest. From Oct Y the wind was light
and variable.
The bark Emelia Ceesna arrived AZ this port yester
day from DIarseillcs which she left on Aug 20. Her
commander Capt Starace reports that on oct 10 when
in iai tude 30 ana longitude &c., the vessel struck
by heavy gale which carried away some of her sails
and others to shreds The sea made clean sweep
over vessel and II with great difficulty that she
could kept Ter The wind finally alated aud
enabled the captain to make repairs and bring the vessel
The schooner T. L. Leonard left Mobile on Oct O. with
where she arrived Yesterday On oct II. when Oft All.
gator Reef, she encountered strong wind aud Lel7y
sea. Her sails split and lost and she suffered other
damage which caused her put into Key West In dis
tross There temporary repairs were made, aer which
dispatch received yesterday from Quebec states that
the captain Of the steamship Lake Nipson Just arrived
succeeding gale with heavy head seas in which tc YES
sci sustained considerable damage; On Oct Ia she en-
countered hurricane while a high and dangerous SEA
was running Tue gale increased with such intensity
that one could remain with safely on deck and The
captain had be dashed to mast, where for II hours he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25
TIE FRIAES POINT bot.
CARD FROM SENATOR ALCORN.

CARD FROM SENATOR ALCORN.
TO the Edttor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: In the dispatch which sent you toncnihg
the race troubles ut Frars Point, reported III Iii
TRIBUNE, telegrapiic inaccuracies appear one Oh
which is material The report represents Gov. Ames
"a having made Sheriff Browns first bond This Is
not true. My telegram stated that the bona was
made by 'Amess men," by those who had supported
the Ames ticket All is quiet with us now. The
trouble brought upon lao by Sheriff Brown-insti-
gated. a. we think he was, by others--has resulted
in bringing the coored and white people together.
Explanations have been made, a pledge of friend
ship has been entered upon, and to-day there IS
heter feeling between the races than has existed in
this county since the election of Ames.
Respectfully. j. J.. ALCoRN. u. 5. Senator.
Friars Point, Miss Oct. 10. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25
T. Moody,s address followed the hymn.
Mr.. MOODY'S MORNING SERMON.
THE NEED AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR RELIGIOUS RE


VIvAL.
At the conclusion of the hymn, Mr.. Moody
read "a part OF the 18th chapter Of Aumbers-out OF
which his drawn-be ginning at the 10Th verse,
a. follows "And they returned from searching Of the
land after forty days" Afterward he said
want to call your attention for few minutes to the
verse YOU lind i'll tls 18Th chapter of Numbers and part
Of the 3Oth verse Let 60 up at and possess it,
for We are well able TO overcome It." There has been
cry heard throughout the nation during the past twelve
months for a revival Of religion. IL is coming from all
quarters Of the land and from all classes of people and
great many are standing on ana
watching aud waiting TO see II there is gong 10
be a great work. | saw IN one OF Inc papers
that some one sent that the revival III Philadepbia
had postponed for month aud was going 10 com
meuce there the list of November. As We could tell
hinder God from working. Now believe there IL Just
one way hinder God from wOrkiLg and only
way great many people ASK me what the ollsia
the way o these great Ieults for good If
all summed up IN one word aud that Is nnbeitT IN ne
GOd The only obstacle We have IL this hiser
ble uubclcf All the unbehcyers in the world cannot
hinder God from working. but tins miserable unDeef Of
Gods people will keep us III the wilderness
Now, the question comes, shall We cross kadesl
barneai We are able 10 90 NJ aud overcome 1t. III
God il with us who be against us" says Paul. All
We want TO know Is whether God delights IN Us. HIS
delight is with His own churoh II lie oannO delight IN
Us whom can lie delight mi what mas tod In ms SUI
cursed world 10 delight IN II not In His own people ana
His own fockf Therefore, friends, let tue question
be settled this morniDg-we uH cross kadesh-~rnea
we are well able 10 ga up and possess the land . ,
NV friends not able to cross at once il God Is
with usi Let us get the surroundings Oi TINS teIt You
will remember that Moses was commanded
see how the land looked. suppose they
wanted find out n Gods word was true and they said
we will pick twelve We will send them the length
aud The breadth Of the land and We VIII get their report
beore 20 over" When they got 10 Kadesh-bainea the
rs yours but they thought they would find out II 1t was
worth taking, aud 80 the twelve men went Oh andthrough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25
THE UNIyERsALIST MEETINGS.

To The IdITOr OF FHG TTFUHHt'
SIR 1t is important to correct two errors IN
your article Of this morning concerning the proposed
series OF meetings in the Uniyersaist churches They
did not commence In my church this week. nor are they
TO be held in the Rev. Mr. Puman's church. New FORK.
next week The meetings will begin In the Clerlnont
Avenue Uniyer,alist Church OF this city on Monday
night the 25th. and close ON Friday night the 18Th
Brief addresses will be made the first evening by tho
Rev Dr. BROOKS OF Philadelphia the Rev. J. NJ Pullman
Of Sew-York the Rev L. H. Pullman. Secretary OF our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25
STIRRING SONGS AND PRAYERS.

HYMNS SUNG BY mr.. SANKEY-PRAYERs OFFERED
BY DR. BUDINGToN AND THE REV. +. DEWITT
TALMAGg-A PETITION MADE BY MR.. sANKEY
BEFORE SINGING THE NINETY AND NINE"
Precisely at Sl2 o'clock, when the building
had been ed for time and quiet prevailed every
part OF the room the stage attracted all
eyes and Moody and sankey hastily descended to the
'front.' Of the platform and took their seats Mr. Moody
t IN one of the plain implanted chairs IN MS elevated
stand which has railing on three Sides from which
rises support for Bible NJ. 5ankey sat at Ills organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25

General Convention and the pastor, tho Rev H. Nyo
The topcs of remark for this series VI meetings are "a
foIlows, % what Makes Christian Mani l2l " HOW
do Men begin The Christian Idfe 90 WIZ we snGu'
az How we can Help the Church, and How the Church
can Help U.s." A., ,,u ~.
The following week similar series OF me tings VIII DC
held I'm this Bleecker Street Unyersast Church, now
York. Respectfully yours. A.o,
Brooklyn, Oct %, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25
THE SERVICES TO-DAY.

This morning pr.yer-meeting will he held
in the Rev. Dr. Tsmage's church-the Brooklyn Taber
nace-at o'clock, ana Messrs. Moody and sankey will
be present This evening there will he services at the
Rink beginning at Gig o'clock. Persons wishing to at
tend from city viii find necessary to be at the RINK
fy OF an before the exercises begin
IL they x,ct 10 get seats The actual attendance from
New-York limited yesterday. although great many
people went to Rink and found they too late TO
gaia admission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25

"Well, my SON." said Detroit father to his
eight yeaiol1 the other mgbt what have you done
today that may De set dawn good decd !" "Gaye
poor boy live cents, replied tie hopeful "Ah ahl that
was charity. aud charity is always right. lie an
orphan. he T. " | didn't stop ~ ask" replied tue
boy; -" gave him the money for hcking boy who upset
my dinner baskct"-fDetroit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-25
PULPIT TEACHINGS.
SERMONS by TWO PROMINENT PREACHED

SERMONS BY TWO PROMINENT PREACHERS.
PROF. swISG IN BRoOKLYN-nis MORNING DIS
COURSE IN THE TovPhINs AVENUE CONGRE-
GATioSAL CuURCH-sUNDAY THOUGHTS OF Ihs
PLYMOUTH PAsTOR-'fAN's WORKING WITH GOD.
Two sermons were delivered IN Brooklyn yester-
day morning by renowned masters OF pulpit e!o-
quence, in whose themes there was a certain basis Of
similarity or correspondence. Prof David Swing OF
Chicago preached in tho Tompkins Avenue Congre-
gational Church upon Christ working with or upon
man-the influence Of the spirit OF Jesus Christ upon
the human spirit. Mr. Beecher's subject was the
work of man in cooperation with God-the human
race as colaborers with the Almighty. Both preach
DTS had large and attentive audiences.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
To Bake a Turkey.

A nice way of preparing q turkey
is given by correspondent of the
Germantown Telegraph, who gives
very minute instructions Let the
turkey be picked, singed, washed
and wiped dry, inside and out; joint
only to the first joints in the legs /;
then cut dozen small gashes in the
feshy parts of the turkey, and press
one whole oyster in each cash then
close the skin and flesh over each
oyster as tightly as possible; then
stuff the turkey, leaving little room
for the stuffing to swell. When
stuffed sew it up tightly, rub over
lightly with -four, sprinkle little
salt and pepper on it, put some wa
ter IN your dripping pan, put in the
turkey, haste it often with its own
drIppings; bake to nice brown
thicken your gravy with a little
-four and water. Be sure and keep
the bottom of your dripping pan
covered with water, or it will burn
the gravy and make it bitter.
The stuffing is made by taking
bread crumbs and turning on just
hot water enough to moisten them
put in a piece of butter not melted,
the size of hen's egg, add a spoon
full OF pulverized sage teaspoontul
of ground pepper and tablespoonful
of salt; there may be some Of the
bread crumbs that need to be chop"
ped then mix thoroughly and stuff
the bird.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
Didn't Like the Odor.

Some folks don't like the odor OF
Limbarger cheese One evening, not
very long since, q gentleman had
made his preparations to attend
prayer meeting with his wife. Prior
to starting, he came down town TO
to his business, and while there an
acquaintance discovered that be was
about to engage in a Wednesday
evening devotion.
Accordingly he put up vlllainous
job. Procuring a huge slice of the
most fragrant Limburger cheese to
be had, he watched his opportunity,
and just as the gentleman stepped
out of the door to go home for his
wife, slipped 1t in his pocket. The
parties repaired to the church, and
were soon seated side by side in O
comfortable pew near the stove.
Soon the cheese began to grow
loud. The sisters turned their heads
about and looked as if kraut bar
rel had exploded. The deacons ele-
waited their noses and thought Of the
third plague of Egypt. The preach
err smelled great smell, and the wife
of the unconscious odor easket nudg-
ed her spouse, and inquired if be
didn't smell something. ''Mariar,
it's awful" he responded sit must
be in the coal" The more the assem-
bly, epeculated, the louder the odol
became, and finally all hands united
in hurrying the proceedings to 9
close.
Arrived at home, and while pre-
pairing to retire, the gentleman dis
covered the cause of the unpleasant
ness, and removed it on q couple O
chips.-Iosoa State Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11

WHAT GREAT MEN EAT 1t may
interest some Of cur readers to know
how abstemious some great men are
1t is said that Garibaldi's routine bill
of fare is the following :-Breakfast,
coffee and bread dinner, soup, one
plate of meat or fish, fruit; supper,
none. Plus TX. is similarly frugal
eater, differing only from the first in
including little wine. Victor Eman-
uel is heavy lover of food and wine,
eating indifferently of most things,
from the tripe and garlic of Piedmont
to the snakes and muscles (Lurulian
style) of Rome, inclusive. All these
are at present happily living in the
latter city, after much hurly- burly
and battles fought and won, and the
caricaturists depict them together,
arm in arm, sauntering through the
Corso, with toothpicks in their
mouths.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11

INCREASE OF SHoRT-SIGHTEDNEss -
There is no doubt that the lar gely
increasing number of short-sighted
persons results from the imperfect
mode of teaching and learning. 1t
is in large measure due to the al :
natural positions children are CON-
PEELED to assume, by reason Of the
construction of the desks and seats,
and to the imperfect lighting of the
school buildings. 1t is high time
that steps be taken to remedy this
increasing evil, by not allowing chill
dren to keep their books closer to
thier eyes than is necessary for corr
rect vision, and to give them chance
to exercise their eyes periodically,
and often, at distant objects.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
SHERIFF"S SALE-ALBAUM, ct al.

State of Wisconsin, County of Grant--ss. Circuit
Court-Samuel Moore, Plaintiff against John Hen
~ Albaum and Elijah Bayey, Defendants.
By virtue and in pursuance of judgment and or
der of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above
thereof, on the 18th day of March. 1874 1 SHALL on
Saturday. the 9th day of March, A. D., 1875 at one
O'Clock m at the front door of the house, in
the village of Lancaster in said county offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described mortgaged premises,
situated lying and being in the county of Grant ana
State of Wisconsin, to-wit The south half of the
south east quarter also the south half of the north
half of the said south east quarter of section No.
twenty-five (25), town No. four () range No. one )
west of the fourth principal meridian containing one
hundred and twenty acres, more or less. Said pre-
misses will be sold in parcels otherwise in accord
with said order of sale.
Dated at Sherifs office in the village of Lancaster,
Grant county, Wisconsin, this 10th day Of February
A. d., 1875. ]. B. MCCOY, Sheriff Grant County.
n - 14y6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE-SlKIa.

On Execution, State of Wisconsin, County of Mil
: waukee-ss. County Court-John Homolka, plain.
tiff, against Frank Dwarzak and Joseph sikir, de-
PENDANTS.
BY virtue of an execution issued out of and under
the seal of the county court of Milwaukee county
Wisconsin, upon judgement rendered therein, on
the 2lst day of December 1874. in action in the
county court in the above entitled case in favor OF
John Homoka, the above named plaintiff and against
Frank Dwarzak and Joseph Sikir, the above named
defendants. A transcript of said judgment being
lied in the Office of the clerk of the circuit court OF
Grant county. Wisconsin, and for want of sufficient
personal property to satisfy the same and costs, /
have this day levied upon all the right, title and
interest which the said defendant, Joseph Sikir
those claiming under him, had on the 7th day OF
January 1875 has since acquired to the following
real estate subject to his homestead exemption, he
Joseph Sikir to designate that portion at time and
place of SALE towit Tue east half of the north east
quarter of section nine (9) township & range
~, in the township of Blue River, Grant county
Wisconsin, which shall offer for sale aud sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, al
the front door of the court house, in the village OF
Lancaster. in said county, the 18th day of March,
A: D. 1875 at the hour of one O'Clock p. m,
Dated this 9th day of January 1873, at the Sher-
if's office, Lancaster. Wisconsin.
]. B. Mccoy, Sheriff
NArH. PEBBLES Son, Milwaukee, PlfTs Attorneys
46wf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
Farms for Sale.

Tkefollowng described lands will be sold on rea-
sonabIe terms by the undersigned My nome place
Of $50 in the town OF Elk Grove Lafayette Co,
Wis. 100 acres of which tillabe, the remaining
so being timber The place is well improved and
plentfully supplied with living water there being an
unfailing stream quite near the barnyvrd There is
good dwelling house, likewise large barn, rock
stable and other necessary outbuildings. Would
make excellent stock farm. The orchard is large
and rfty comprising than 600 bearing trees.
Adjoining this farm there is fine tract ofland which
will be sold with the above separately as the pur
chasers may desire Fifty of this under eul
tivation, the rest being timber. Also 200 acres bor
derng Platte River in sections 10 and II, town of FL
len boro Grant County. There is house this land
About so acres of the land being under cultivation
The rest is what may be called No timber land
For particulars address the subscriber at Hazel Green
Grant Co., Wis. GABRIEL MILLS.
March %, 1874 ct
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11

Some of the farmers in the Con-
necticut valley are becoming rich by
raising potatoes for the starch facto-
ries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
NEW HARNESS SHOP
AT LANCASTER.
HENRY RESSMEYER, Propr'tor
Opposite the Bank in Horstman's Block.

42w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11

ANTIQUITY OF MAN.-According TO
the Iron Age, a wedge or plate of iron
has been found imbedded in the ma
sonry of the great pyramid, the in
dications being that it must have
been wrought in the age of Cheops,
placed by some authorities as far
back as s. 400 years ago. This makes
the use of iron about $500 years
more ancient that it is supposed to be,
and affords opportunity for explain
ing the cutting of the sharp and well
defined hicroglyphics on porpbyry,
granite and other hard stones en-
ployed in the construction of Egyp-
tian pyramids, temples and tombs.
How these could have been cut be-
fore the age of iron, has been a puz-
cling question to many Further in
vestigations may show iron 10 have
been in use 5000 years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11

Water is exceedingly scarce on
the farms of Western Michigan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11

Two OF EN- A young fellow whose
better half had just presented him
with bouncing pair of twins at
tended church on Sunday. During
the discourse the clergyman looked
directly at our innocent friend and
said, in tone of thrilling eloquenoe,
"Young man, you have an important
responsibility thrust upon you"
The newly-hedged dad, supposing
the preacher alluded to his peculiar
home event, considerably startled
the audience by exclaiming, eyes, |
have two of EN-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
p~The "fell destroyer" is busy all

e@The "fell destroyer is busy all
over the land. Pneumonia, typhoid
and scarlet fever, smallpox, and
other severe maladies-we hear of
their prevalence here, there and
every here, with feerfully fatal re-
suits The oil and the yong, the
robust and the weak, are attacked
alike, and with equal fatality. The
unusual character of the season is
supposed to be the cause. Be care,
full, every body, but don't get fright
ened.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
80 There must be quarrels in

nR- There must be quarrels in ma
ture as we'll as in families and churches,
or else why is it that when she has
spread the earth all evenly and
smooth with a counterpane of snow,
there is sure to come furring wind
before her back is fairly turned. and
rumple it M in an ugly row?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
lesal Notices.
INSTANTANEOUS

LSTAIE-METCALF
In the matter of the Estate of Mathew NJ etealf
deceased. In Probate-Grant County Court.
On reading and filing the petition of Edward A.
Kidd administrator of the estate of Mathew Metcalf
deceased, representing among other things that
he has fully administered said estate and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining nd allowing
his account of his administration
1t is ordered, that his account be examined by the
Judge of this Court Monday the ed day of March
next ensuing, at one O'Clock in the afternoon. at
the Probate Office in Lancaster, in said county.
And it is further ordered that notice thereof be
given TO all persons interested by publishing copy
of this order for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in the Grant County Herald weekly
newspaper printed and published at Lancaster in said
County By the Court,
WM. McGONIGAL, County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster. the Gath day of February, A. d.
1878 50w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
ESTATE = REYNOLDS.

administrators Sae-state of Wsconiin, Dane
County-In Probate. In the matter of John Rey-
nolds, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by Sirtue and in pur-
suance of order of license made in said matter
by said court, the 10th day of January, 1885, the
Undersigned administrator will, the first day of
April, 1875, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, at the
court house in the village of Lancaster, in the county
of Grant, offer for sale at public yendue the interest
of said deceased in and TO the following described
lands situate in the town of Harrison in said county
viz The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter
of section l6, town 3, range 2, county of Grant.
Terms and conditions made known at the time and
place of SALE
Dated March !, 1917. MICHAEL REYNOLDS.
5lWi Admins traitor,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-11
sarThe Empress of Rnssia's ra

0-The Empress of Rnssia's rail-
way train, says letter from the sonth
of France, is marvel of comfort and
elegance. Indeed, it is matter oil
wonder that she has not PUT her rail.
way carriages in line on her lawn,
and lived therein, instead of
patching up a wretched house at st.
Reno. Pullman cars are certainly
far ahead ofordinary first class travel.
ing carriages abroad, but the Russian
imperial train is something worth
visiting; twelve immense carriages
fitted up as saloons, bedrooms, dining
rooms, kitchens, pastry-rooms, etc,
with long French train attached for
the servants, and with the interior
decorated in the best style of modern
art, with every attribute of luxury.