davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
Buying Butter aud Eggs.


The flavor OF butter can be recognized
even when it is adulteratod on q large
scale. Pure butter, put on the tongue,
melts rapidly, without producing any
sensation Of granulation !; when grease
has been added it melts more slowly, and
causes, at the moment of the fusion Of
the last parts, a sensation Of granulation.
The smell Of kitchen grease is easily
identified, but it is not the same with
hogs lard. Good butter IS always of a
beautiful uniform yellow, while adulter.
ated butter is paler, and shows streaks
resulting from the imperfect mixture
with the grease. Butter on which one
can see layers and streaks may nearly al.
ways be considered as adulterated. If a
knife is passed rapidly over pure butter a
smooth surface is the result, which takes
a rough appearance when there is any
adulteration.
The shell of an egg is porous, and the
oxygen Of the air goes through the shell
and keeps up kind of respiration. An
egg soon becomes stale in bad air, or in
dry air charged with carbonic acid. Eggs
may be dried, and made to retain their
goodness for long time; or the shell
may be vanished, which excludes the
air, and then, if kept in q moderate tenn.
perature, they may be kept good fol
years. French poultry raisers are very
successful, and ship millions Of eggs to
England annually. Fresh eggs are more
transparent at the center, old ones at the
top. Very old ones are not transparent
in either place. In water in which one
tenth Of salt has been dissolved, COOL
eggs sink, and Indifferent ones swim. "a
eggs float in pure water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & cos
Vibrator ThIcSher

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS of this
Grain.Safvng,Time- TIRE VII.
Err, is unprecedented in the annals of farm
machinery. In brief period it has become
widely known and FULLY ESTAB.
LlSHED, as the PLEADING THR ESH.
ING MACHlNE.s,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-04-30

he then loaded pistol with the bullet,
and fired. He once prevailed on friend
to try this strange operation; but when
oil was reedy, the patient repented, and
bawled out to Monsey to stop.
"Stop, stop! I've changed my mind. -
- "But haven't, and you're fool and
= coward!' said the doctor, pulling the
trigger with malicious speed. Monsey
in old age became = miser; aud there is 4
story told of his returning from journey
to find his servants at tea-party, and
just preparing to light fire in q CRATE
where he had hidden gold and notes to d
large amount. Monsey died in his o5th
year, and left his body to be dissected.
His fortune-more than fl8,0O0--went
to his only daughter.
Talking Of doctors fees, reminds us Of
Sir Ashley Cooper and his fl5,00O 4
year. His largest fee was thrown him in
= night cap by an old West India patient.
An operation had been performed, and
the two physicians had received 300
guineas each.
:But you. SIR said tho old man to
Sir Ashley, 'tshall have something better;
take that" and he flung the night cap 1t
Sir Ashley.
''Sir," replied Sir Ashley, ''I'n pocket
the afront =. The cap contained draft
for ! 900 guineas.
, Nor let us, in this cluster of doctors Of
the olden time, forget that amiable friend
Of Pope-Garth, the enemy Of. apotheca.
ries, whom he sacrificed in his poem,
"Ihe DisPensary." :Arbuthnot IS an.
other Of the old physicians who was !
friend Of Pope's. The son of poor
Scotch clergyman, Arbuthnot, failing to
get aliving ct Dorchester, came to Lon.
don and turned doctor. Gradually his
practice increased, and he WAS appointed
physician .in.ordinary to Queen Anne.
! He died q LIST Of asthma and melan:
*choly. -: F.. - * :-s 5 -
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-02-11
DEMOCRAT ADv'T.
2 2 x \ 2 x x g

2 9 x \ Z \ x a
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-02-11
Home and Farm
Witty,.wise and Otherwise.

mans oplnlon ana the business end of a wasp.
 Missouri girls are..so .sweetlthat they are called Mo.-lasses.
 Wasting sweetness-putting your arm about pretty woman.
 My dear," said an affectionate spouse to her husband, "am l not your only treasurer
 "Oh, yes,," was the cool reply, "and would willingly lay it up in Heaven"
 A little girl who had great kindness of heart for all the ami mai creation, saw a hen, brepar- ing to gather her brood under her sheltering wings, and shouted earnestly, "oh, don't sit down on those beautiful birds, you ugly old rooster"
 As the season of parties and balls approaches, boys begin Ito feel gallant and girls bouy-ant.
 A clergymen, at the, examina- tion of the young scholars of his Sunday School, put theaifollowing questions. Why did the people of Iseral set upa golden .calf:' Because they hadn't money enough to set up an ox," was the
 Human existence hangs on tri- fles.,s, What is beauty without soap?
 There are young men who can not hold a skein of yarn for their mothers without wincing. but will hold2125 pounds of a neighboring family for the best part of a night, with a patience and do- cility that are certainly phenome- nal.
 The Burlington (Iowa) Daily speaks of a couple resolving themselve into q committee of two, with power to increase the number"
 As you can not avoid your own company, make it as good as possible.
 "Pat, do you understand French?" "Yes, if it's sphoke in Irish"
 A band of praying women gath. cred in front what they thought was a beer saloon, the other day, and opened their batteries of song. Half an hour passed and no effect was visible. They had wasted their efforts in lawyers office.
 "What are you doing there, you rascal?" "Merely taking cold, sir" ''It looks to me as tho you were stealing ice" "Well, yes, perhaps it will bear that con struction."
 A veteran shopkeeper says that although his clerks are always talkative during the day, they are ready to shut up at night.
 "You'd better ask for manners instead ofmoney," said a man to a beggar. Faith, an I asked for what thought ye had the most of, was the curt reply.
 A little american lad who had just commenced reading the news papers, asked his father if the word 'Hon." placed before the name of members of congress meant ''honest."
 A Jaynesville (Wis.) paper says that the girls of that town "sleep with their corsets on." When the girls of that town take notion to be squeezed, they are going to be, even if they have it done by machinery.
 Carpets are bought by the yard and worn by the foot.
 There is only one substitute for the endearments of sister, and that is the endearments of some other fellows sister.
 An Oregan paper states that the rage for the "ie" termination has come to a disastrous conclu- sion in one family in Portland, A farmer named Axe christened his eldest daughter Belle. She had some cards printed in the ic' fashion, and-well, after looking at the result, she concluded that Belle was pretty enough for her, and burned them.
 Why Is the bridegroom more l.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-02-11

 B B 8 B B B B B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
MisttllIrltOus

Wis,tlIntOus.
A coon reflector waited at :li Warrington ST.
nIYORCES lcgaily ohtaincd mo- publicity. o.. 10
~ IA aiylic'. NJ HOUSE Attorney, ia bfo1i"ai.
INUSSEIi.~ ICE CREAM.
II BrSl N lllE CITY.
Less than quarts. - cents per Inirf.
-Four quarts or more, 80 cents prf quart
l.argr urut r., - cents per art.
l. BIHLE HOUSE.
NOR SALE very chcap-isnI-umc llilnhfhn an
II rage dog Ia months Ola. O'Donoyln s'4s Hotel
tnHtham square.
MOTTO Francs chraner than ever. If1m 90 ccln
WI each GEO. RAMlt, 25l stn af.. 1et. 3. apd "a
streets
MORRIS y. DOWLEN. coua-cl cor 90 h~ -
WI Nassau II. Consultations ou Sttu .iN- ifr'
DOST OFFICE NOTICE. em4.ft,r turope
Il Tor thr woes ending S4turl lY. Nps. 20, l1.l Nh
on "wednesday at 10 \. NJ. ON Thur l. iI l.
Nj and on saturday at ~ ana II 20 " ....,,
DOTATOES from canal boat. foot u"ln.c} o. Il
r., fOt sale Al the lowest who, sal p..N ~ .t oar
re-, These potatoes are OF the finest Na.. .'..'.
q. II. cRANpALL Agent,
VNIIRTOI.i.GATE! Prz,Pun. 50. frr' "a
4 ingenious IN, - .hhcs iu und ~ loss WA
stamp. &C. A'BIl, hIlt ~.
TINIIE chcapcs gls1lrr m the cHt Be- tip. LANLh'
2'l H'h Ave. h'iWern ~ anu -fI '.'
WANTED An a,hor p.nc uhof sal.t 81 'i.D.,
w clplcuN, nor oSri 3ii te"t 100 .'-. SO .I'''''
C., T.. %. box 35iS 81 5. Stating price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
Tbad. StcvcGs's nsu-cI,crprr.

F,op, 3D. .op Ectnt Sa. MS Cmcnn1ii G1-cre.
The hnu.ckocpcr OF Thaddous steven, j.
suin! the estate Tor $40 Yer year for services
since his death. uthlugh shr was remembered
IN tue stdtesmdn's VIII To the amount " $@WO.
Daring ir. Stevenss life rumut was busy with
ha utilp iu connection with this same house
keeper. She had been In his house for many
year. ara her control over household matters
was aim - absolute. She must hay" teen a
vsr, pretty woman In her younger DAYS. II the
picture Rave seen Of her ~ that period IN any
wa rc-cmbled her. he painting referred 10
WIS executed by an artist Of more than crdil u
~ merit. .nd repr' SCENTS woman with lithe Vet
temptiu-ly rounded figure, whose small head,
dark skin. irlied ~ color, and lu,trols, ASH
iig dark eyes, shaded by marveliousy long
lashes. suggest the innoculati n Of the spanish
blood which she claims she inherits from her
mothers veins. but / suppose there II no dis
pu'lng the TACT of her fathers African origin.
Ihi@ handsome eirl was endowed with all the
cfhtinc-s ind insinuation incident To her moth
her fathers temperament were 10y no means
wanting. She now lives in Washington.
keeping tolrulrg house, which l. N e
e. m the old r. nns'lvania HON stead;
furniture, velvet ear, cts, dimask curtains, IL
Cld-fa -hin .ed uianl el buratcy inilli, III are
relic. ei'hrr given or taken from the house over
which 90 held away for so many years.
nr. SteNens lott several hundred doll r. in
want. u the iouschold. TIE housekocuer en-
gasrd bon trusting old souls To come with her
o. ~ l>nin-tou, promising 10 pay Louis sli uet
~ lnth i'm the capacity oi dining-room servant
AMI hi- ~ f. Sin Tor her services Is cook. Years
have b. seed. and the urly remuneration for Ia
Dor .crioru ed vuucas,ieI Ibis sin plc-ninded
COO, ir 49, Their clnlhIu- ma the pu'l lA-e OF
J. o. ue inflrs ana fhr pNmcut ol doctors
BIZ for incidental Illnesses. When remon-
stiitd viih upon SUCH course ui coma lcf.
IL % ul-,i"ss said ia hrr -foi'td' ~p"l NE
way. hat with vcnomous sualkle To her black
ei -. "N 'u NuoN Louis i, very impruvideut.
o. rathrr Zoo fnnd OF his Il So OF srng. II /
pod him ever, month his money would all De
VIE AID mi r,n do - rut thcir money in
IL. N D . .Hf IA %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
STEAMBOATS, uno AIiIruios
PENNsYhYANIA. RAIkR0AR.n

TT"''''''T INN" i!1{I3A N TIii7NE fTNF
AKIN i.YS11Ennr Ct TES Nail ROUTE
Tr.,n icSvc NJ Yost rom toot of nesbr5s "a and
c.,i1ann,,,tt ~ ~. r.inYn ~ ''''' wv -
TSmrces a., "uaprIshnr, pi,tshnr,h tse wet and
,,E a. In p,t -, fars at, ,rind g.4D A N Il
10Y y 4, l rnaee nt5 o " 'ou' Wow " vs.
IT,, "a M ~ IA Icy itSvrn WA philadcIpba
a.. ~, - ~ " ci i, az pnt, istnhi,I a@l
~ For Wiiiamsport Lock 1ayen Corrv and Erie,
so Ts",t , a. CSrry a. rltnsyiii, petrnie
~ ~ con h ,h dH, oSDy 'or i'u''' r'''oo
WI ~ ~ ,;, nu w ~ "a tho e,u,, of Limited
, 30 ~ - y ~ p,ti,ner 81 la. .rs dntv
, ~ ~ ~ rr,, Ai,sh,n,,t,r IA l.
SSVei,t Sunual Yy ~ ~ IA 4, AZ eisdy - Al
~ j.. mn ,n,.i.t,, ~ y IA mn A AZ
1880, :, ., $50, D. o. $50, ~ w. anu " night sun
daY, 0, q (, $50 ana T. NJ hmiSrah' anu seoOnu
class, = NJ ,.. - -... , n q. =, a, a.
,,for newark a. ~ W"n. T. .iio ~ W, ~, II hml ~
", L. q 1850, J;lu 3:l, v $40, lV i.p. . b'1u, sp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
Situations tdlantto.


s5 f 5S yc9F; oa T9 q, .. 20,
mi j ino care - cnldrcn. Can at 97s Nott St.
Al. 'nd floor, front room.
\ ,cfi,,i, ttt@age. ~ we.i IN d, corner rllh
ava n4mtT Of respectable Slr.s Tor every capacity
are waiting Tor situations At reduced wages
MIDDLE-lGED American lady proics'aa''
lah,aay. in The rear
rii a On 'SST rcaG s.~ arr, as o
T oo,re g. corner Of Mulberry. a. airs. private
4 RE-rrorAHlEgtlw5a.... . ion to do
90 'cfcreno". i'oi Sd av" BET 7-r' 's,,,t-.
4 MlDDLE-ichD Gsrwln 4H ..'c.sgMee
o5r'eii al on Mr.. aoFf, 5is fa,i' ld'a,t.
4 BAKER wi.,. G.. to get a.steaty frcm.n on
-ny Apply Al % Essex A.
AGoOD, cotton Oyer having sl.9 we,l .posl
IHIR~T-rLi~~ bread aud CAKE bakor- at Grand
i order OF Accepted Bakers Ilill % 3isy.
DLACL Nantci. Dy competent servant, as coos,
dcra. 4 ocs sooa f iefSSnes ann 6eF S
place. Can At iii Madison St. ith noor, front
E(ESPECTGBLE colored girl wishes silultlon
Grand IT,, Cd noor, back L. j. PElhRsON,
o pos. nAkERS-Ac iqre@aq on Thread 9Tssa and nd
~ daSs, at s,S Easi Houston ST. ~ " N"'''''
'I'O PRINTERS.-A nrstclass JON comp sitor
u wishes 'lluallon competent 10 take charge y
Y 4, box lSI, sun once.
WANTED- Bg strong, active boy, 10 years o,d,
w me son OF a respectable WIDOW plsce whore he
would serve ls time 10 good trade or place where
hr would have good home, TO make himself Eonerally
usefu good reference as 10 honesty aud respectable
~. 1919 East SGD ST.
WANTED situation as seamstre's and 70 DO light
w up tais work, by respectable young German
girl speaks English perfectly and undo ands dress.
making Apply At 59s Fulton ay, opposite Yates, in
the side door, Brooklyn.
\XANTED-A situAtlon by respectable young girl,
aged Is would Ike TO 20 as chalnberniaid and 70
iress TOR Two days c. @, 1877 Hudson 81.
WANTED by steady man, situation to drive .
" ruck o. ~ fireman or porter rot fraid OF work.
l Adane'% y W. 0oE les. Sun opaAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
Nhnt Lots OF Deadhesd-l

fIlft ff t'AVNfFFfA b'lhyttfNs
II wa discovered "A few weeks ago that
free pa->t- had been ISSUED to sucn an extent ON
tn Eastern hailroaI at Boston a. to account for
q ffte u pcrceptible per cent. 81 the diminis he'd
earnings OF the road. lherc had been issued
TIL, year 2l,J annual and from ~ to 40 per day
pa ,e- good for one trip In the testinon he
fore tine Masters IA Chanccry AT ST. Adams the
other day il wa shown hat every newspaper,
eysry lawyer. and every rr1mnent man along
tho linz Of the Central Vernon Railroad and
H. the LEGISLATURE had pass, and even q .
Judges before whom the case was then
belus tried bad them IN thcir pockets. Mr.
DlF-upOit, the attorney for tue bOndhOlderi,
made o very delicate and iudicious use OF TINS
e. lcnce presenting 1t, MT 90 prove or even i'm
pufo corruption, but to Gvc ton the right u the
tr.i-tce- thus To give away tIe services Of the
road. Ihe ground taken H. Connecticut by NJ
q edwin is that the road La 10 right To carry
ono man free and charge his ncighhpr full far
ithout doubt II Is within the province OF the
court. To- do away with vicious practice Bat
II me giving u free passes IL TO be maintained
~ WITHIN the powers 81 directors aud railroad
Il ,tecs It is evidently one Of those privilege,
tircXrfcise u winch should be the matter vi
re lrd 10 the annual ana ohicial reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
Nlaniro- --maits.

\ csb'nctmSkins business must speak English and
some knowledge q drawing need appy At Us LlIa
beth st. between IL and o'clock.
GENTS wanted in town md country to sell our
r. an rs ~ Tine county, Apgy To ts
aud Ifcenwch SIS. Ncw York.
y Intelligent bo, who has some knowledge OF set
ing GEG e. ElDL ius'9 Go 90 anl % Gold st.
GFNTS and dealer, 10 sell the latest patented
GtG l. trLfo% & Co. 10 Nas,aust
4 STEADY nrshei'nan must tiso understand to
~ m,ke sooa coat ls.d Broadway. between JO.h
AGENT-. no da,y ceiling our chromos and nov.
s. er. rrotdWay
GENT-.-tlo daiIy selling our no chimney burners,
Empire Noye,y Company, 800 Broadway.
y dcrsiihis i,bannins. CtLBERT BROS, si3 Grand
GENTS make 81 daily selling AMERY Hon.
store ''''''' ~ WV ''''' '''D
AVIAN 70 drivc corporation cart. that Is well prac.
~ tiset vi h horse- Call ut Congress place, be-
tweca Al ~ o'clock.
4 GOOD journeyuan butcher. ami boy to attend
n h'h aai oysters reference required. 90 sth av.
4 -TOIT boy that Is not afraid to work, at d
DON anl Urls can obtain good homes win farmers
~ IN i,c WI ~ applying to the cliliren's Aid So
cieif ~ Fasi "a ~.
pOi wanted to sell ties TO families on salary and
BroscwN
FAMILIES with children wishing to go West viii
pc assisted by the agent OF The chi lrens Ala So
cicy 10 "a. ia g.. whoi- s)iag rue.iay, ~ inst
III cuft P. wautei ouly those thar understand the
i''ai'n'.- ac-dapply' Al io5B'o,dSiy.
.S q l, s gsa'r' an Yfr az, papers please
"oN>ffiAis5 Sgns q FaRsoSs sn sss H caSs.,
SuOruAKER- ~autci, a, ID Jackson II, *. -
= can ard M the house
TEA AGENT- santei t. s.l to iamil 6. ho'el.;
los induccment-. Apply to treat American Republic
Tea Co. 80 BarciVsr
'I'O pnper Smnrrs.,, Wanted, q few nr.lcl's' men
4ul DO 10 80 pI.cr lr.o.lNn.
NJ MAHl.ER, $40 broadway.
rN\IIORS. -w1rtrd n good coat maker. TO work
n the store. a.l Broadway. mp siair'
N'AN,tO Al the II, lubers Of the hngneers' Pro.
w tcciNc society 10 meet at their hall 1919 oSery.
great importance viii Dc transacted. By order Of the
Trustees
WANTED In an ale brewery, good ,c,m.ter,
creac ST to '' ' '' ~ i&srER box s5 Sun once
,b, Il sE XnsTead for ASTan
WANTED At the whalcmcn's headquarters. 100
South st. ooatsteerer' blacksmtH' 9Re Shsle'
men. - MplslooNs
w Dry 81.
NEANTED-A tin rooier. Apply TO WILLIAM
w Aht,vnnderbt Landing Clifton, staten Isand
WANTED FoT wg22ay voyages four s'2gl yS9gpns
W 'h t'a % ss1axa lsaa 3D." A"D lies .
N-Oi NG ana middle aged men as agents in city aud
I country 10 trli our goods easily sold large M
emrhts ~ good paTie-. Can or address, enclosing
cent STAMP for circular and terms, Y. H. H. D. Co., 90
J. tCrty o., room
. TIN ROOFNK~ wanted. go 5th ay, between
- ia ard -ih ~.
nSnA YEARLY salary must loan employer
- 1OOtbin perfcc security and satisfactory refer
oncc. Broadway, room 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
flnuutlal.

SabIuas Sums
IRVING SAVING INSTITgTION.
i Ob NAfilsEN ST,
six PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED
Interest commences f'1m LIST January. Apn, July,
and October.
BANK OPEN DAILY FROM 10 AN. To3P.M
WALTER CONCkLIN, President.
NLNDKRDUr l.. BUXTON, Secretary.
StINPENNY SAVINGS BANK,
- Broadway ana Aslor place. Established 1854
Open daily from 10 A. NJ to r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
atntlstrp.
Boilers ano Gnalu,s.
xnsituttlon.

VIOH SALE-lO-horse boiler and 5horse engine an
j complete price 500. Apply at IA Lorimcr o.,
Brooklyn, :. ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
EMISSIONS.

(WD FISHING Excursion on THANKSGIVING pay,
\ Nov. 2i- . can steamer SETH Low leaves Hart
7.a5 Pier ~ r., $40. Whitehall st., Battery, $50
AL &. FOs1lR. Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

GO IN WRITING bookkeeping arithmetic,
CDAsSDJ higher mathematics. English branches.
rAlNhs College, % BOwery Backward persons pri'
yately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23

4 RE~PNCTABIE girl, - ycars Old, wishes sit.
n nf'iun B, wiling 70 make herself generally useful
ln list tue rare - children Can al 273 M0tt ST..
srU 'nd floor, front room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
qrOpOsnls.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at the
- r. A. Eng nrrrs once, Pennsylvania X. r. Co. Jer
sey CITY on aud before DeeemDer ls 1879 for the rock
excavation for the Strengthening OF their main line
through bergen MI Plan, specifications and details
on nle ~ the above once. q. ID. HOWELL,
=. A. kRg. n, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-23
SnlpnlnS.

4 Ncn0Rs LI,>ssvTFTrys M iA&IIhs sS1EAMEHs.
Passengers Dkcd At lOyc.t to DR. from any
port "a road station Great Britain, Ireand Or tIs
leF snS g@pSqs At current t@,s:
TNNIAN LINE.-ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS are
FOR oIFRRRSSSslToSwSSl h n 1IiiHvHf.i,rooI.
S!T{ s SESsf9Hlt . ss1af,S SG Dec
ST}} OF hH aSS spqTafy b IT, IS
CirY Of BR6oKiYN. saturiay. Dec. *. Htef. ii.
and each aSfs g Fi ,ssa r
CABIN .tdO. $50. and 900 gold.
brsfis issued at lowest rates
FSr ss9 afs and gsssral business apply the
''''''S' '''' 90 join O. DALE. Agent
y - FOX Los pos DIRECT
DEf fhii f Sias5ds.p SSy s7i?EEM
FOR ii EESsIOWN AND LlvkRPOoL,
s PsRiiN Be- ~" fSGIASDf De Dec. i isS AM
sre GAIN p9sc s Re d t ss g9 AZ ssss &C.
Prepaid secrigc ticseis from Lyerpeol a, ne lowest
''''' T. WI. HURST, ManiEer.
ONLY DIREC LINE TO FRAME;
riei SAT- IorIs DE BEBiHS, Agent S. Broi d"sy,
piClFIC MAIL sEEAM-nlP pLlS>E.IL .9
river '''''"''' FOR XsPiSwXLL ' ~ -
cogSeciqs central A%crss9 sqa rieisc ports
soi ro 81 G,,5 Ash iI,d Ft ;Ej, Ssa
vn6T 70 9N SHFIS GNb o ahaRsA
I'll rRSW MA AZ MIN A HSf l.
c,rv oSE%. zxEAALLAANNpI1 Va noNoLuLLl; s ! NJ.
For freight or 81 sGate
>E6dS2p sASG . ,. nhr tls t hy
SIXTH q II$GiIAyA isgrssay, De, g
PNsSENGtRs FORWARDED DIRECT TO ALL
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-12-30
Desperate Riot in Wisconsin.

Aspecial telegram from Oshkosh to the
Chicago Times tells of big riot which
occurred on White river, in Wisconsin:
For some time past the whole river has
been undergoing regular system OF i'm
provements, being a part of the Fox and
Wisconsin river improvements carried on
by the government. The workmen en-
ployed were principally Polandcrs, but
as an extra force was required in order to
push the work, about forty men were
hired in Oshkosh, and sent to the place
where the work was in progress. No one
supposed there would be any trouble, but
when the immortal forty arrived on
the ground, large number of the
Polonders had collected to prevent
them going to work, aud with a
cry, "Kill them," the Polanders adj
vanced on the interlopers, armed with
pickaxes and shovels, and drove back the
forty about four miles. In the retreat,
which was said to resemble the Bull Run
ouickstep, some were Overtaken by the
Infatuated Polanders, and beaten in ter
rble manner. Others got lost in a
swamp, but finally got out in sorry
plight. I'm the retreat one of the forty
fred pistol at the Polanders, which in
furiated them still more, and with reg
ular war whoop of "Shoot them J!
"Kill themw they made another adj
vance, but fortunately one of the con
tractors appeared on the scene and used
such arguments as to induce the Poland
ers to stop their advance. which allowed
the forty to make good their retreat, ant
after many hardships and troubles they
reached Pr nceton. Most of them being
out of money, they were compelled t
foot it to Ripon, and those who describ'
the procession say they never saw mel
step off in livelier manner, and all tina
was necessary to make them fly on {
double quick, was to set up a cry tina
the Polanders were coming. On arrivin,
at Ripon they devised all kinds of mean
to reach home. They do not speak II
81 wing terms of the trip, but are pei
fectly satisfied to allow Mr.. Loomis, tn
contractor, and his Polanders to run tn
machine to suit themselves.