davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02
New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore
WJORKING to Win. e story for girls

NsN" ~oo~>o3 az AA oA ocOAbLOI6.
Woas1K11sNG to VIM e story for girls.
Mistress OF the Nance, by DR.. Holland,
author OF Arthur Bonny catt|e, II so.
A History or Germany, from the Earlieat
Times. by Charlton Lewis, 50 so.
Norse, Hindoo, kgyptian and OLD German,
by Murray, 1925.
Prairie and Forest. the Game OF North
America. with adventures in their pursuit,
by Gilmore. 81 so.
Health and Education, by King .ley, $1.75.
Hogan this complete woke, in three vo.
lnmes. The Wild North Land, by Major
Butler, with plates, 81 80. History ofClubs
and Club Life, London. Book Of Wonder
f1l Characters, with portraits. The Slang
Homes and Haunts OF the British Poets,
london. and other new books. Nov
Seed Potatoes. Bacon, Butter, Lard.
Ok 15-POUND pals Choice Gilt.Edge
GeD Goshen BUTTER.
100 bbls. Early Rose PofATOEs-ee.
loo bbls. 6hiii Red porAToEs-seleotea
geed; late crop.
100 bb!s. Choice Eating POTATOES.
26 boxes Choice Dry SAT- SIDES.
10 boxes Choice Dry Salt BELLIES
small.
so tubs Pure LEAF LARD
25 tubs Choice Goshen BUTTER.
Dc
90 kits MACKEREL--Nos. / and 2-full
weiRhte.
80 boxes Family SOAP.
25 boxes Factory CHEESE.
Conntently receiving OkANGER, BANA-
NAS. COCOANUT3, DO, from cargoss ar
riving IN Charleston.
All Of the above we guarantee TO be sold
st lowest market rates. at Wholesale only,
BY G. j. LAUREY,
March 7tls Opposite PHaNIx Office.
WE. n. LYLEs.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Doom No. 6. Second Floor, New Life
H. Insurance Building, corner Richard.
aon and Washington Btreets, Colnnbie,
SO. Mar 10tt6w
Conghs and Colds
DROWN,S BRONCHIAL TROCHRs.
D Chlorate Potash Pastiles,
0eletine Lozengee,
Wietars Balsam Wild Cherry.
Hill'a BelsRm Honey,
Ayers Cherry Peetoraf,
. Jeyneigs sRxpeotorent. ia',as.,
~ Piuo'g Cuso. For pnle et
=. T. sILLIMAN q CO.'S
~ Dec 2e Drug Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

n. & 9. BEARD. Auctioneers
The Columbia Building and Loan ABsocia.
tion, of Richland County, South Caruii.
na. against Emma z. Singleton.
pY virtue Of power to me giyoa, 40 Presi.
I'D dent OF the Columbia Building and
Loan Association, Of Riohlsnd County,
South Carolina. by the above named Emma
Z. Singleton. hy her decd, scaled and deli
vered. 10 seiit the property hereihsftetAde
scribed, and for her and In her name to
execute proper titles TO the purchaser or
purohasers OF the said prenises, do here
BY give notice, that on the FIRST MON
DAY IN APRIL NEXT, will sell, st public
ano.ion. in the city OF Columbia, before the
Court House. to the highest bidder,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Build
ings thereon, situated In the city Of Colum.
bic, and bounded as follows: On the West
By Assembly street, and fronting thereon
forty-f1ve t45) feet, more or leeo; South by
Mrs II. A. Stratton, and running thereon
one hundred d t100) feet; East by lot Of z. r.
Baldwin, and lot form erly Of Dedrick Hene;
North by lot Of E. F. Baldwin.
Terms cash. GEO. l.. DIAL,
Pre- sident Of the Columbia Building and
Loan Associaiion, OF Richlsnd County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02

fortclosure OF mortgage.
II. d =. BEARD. Auctioneer,.
The Mechanics and Farmers Building and
Loan Association, of EichlAnd County,
south CarOlinn. against Ishom- Mitchell.
PY viitue OF power tn me given. as Pre-
- sident of the Mechanics and Falmers'
Building and Loan Apl ociA ion OF KichI and
County: South Carolina, by the above
named !shom Mitchell, by his deed, sealed
aud dcIiverrA tc sell the property herein
after desrrib.d, aud tor hini and il his
pam- ;" xecute proper titles to the pur-
chsser or pu chas.re Of the taid premises,
hrreb! give notice. that on the FIRST
MONDAY OF APRIL MKT. 1 will s,ll, st
public auction, iu the city OF Culumbia. be-
fore the Court House. to the ighe-t bid
der. for cash,
All that LOT OF LAND. with buildings
there"n. situate in ,le rity OF Cvlumbla !.
and bounded al follows, 10 wit: On the
North, by Plain street; South by lot for
merly belonging 70 Caesar Gully; and West
Nv lot now or formerly belonging TO Ran.
dali The said lot contains one.hait acre,
more or leBs. R.D. SENN.
Presid. mt Of the Mech anics' and Farmers
Building and Loan Association, OF K,ch.
land County, South Carolina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02
Auot1on @Al-,~-
Foreclosure OF Mortgage.

NJ U FEIAOITO d SON. uclfOnters.
Agnes $: ralley cS. Wp. II. LyBrand.-
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
pUKs UAhT to the powers cf sale con-
IL tanned in mortgage from VIM. II.
L,ErHnd TO Aehes s. TaIley, dated August
rs. 1878, recon ded in the Office of Register Of
Merne Conveyances kichland County, Book
Il pages G25 and G2G, will sell, on the
fihSr MONDAY IN APRIL NEN1. before
the Court House. in Columbia, S. G., at 10
oc'ocK A. NJ, or as soUn thereafter as
practlcAbIc.
AL that piece, parcel or LOT OF LAND,
situate, lying and being n the city of On.
lnmbia. on the West side of Richardson
street, fronting thereon &c feet, more or
less and running back one hundred and
forty-nine feet four inches. more or lces;
bounded North by lot sold by executors OF
Henry Davis to W. h. Greenfield; East by
Richardson street; South by lot sold by eI-
ecutors OF Henry Davis to John 4. McIn-
tosil, and West by lot sold by William a..
LyBrand to Lewis Baker.
TERMS OF SALE--Cash; purchaser to pay
for papers. AGNES S. TALLEY.
n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02

AS the poet truly says: cit isn't
all of life to live" Oh! no. Any
wretch who has to scratch around
sixteen hours day to feed n fami-
ly of seventeen strong children
knows it isn't.
3 San Francisco's new $3,0OO,0OO
palace hotel will contain among
other features, q ladies' billiard
room, furnished in princely style.
Not being accustomed to water,
the. people of Newton, O., extin-
guished their recent conflagration
with cider.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02
Sale Under Power to Satisfy Mort.
cages.

~ -. EhAAbAXO q bON, ,AucttOnecro.
PY virtue OF the power OF attorney, en-
- doreed upon the mortgage of Thomas
j La Motto, to the Citizens Savings Bsnk,
OF South Carolina. empowering the under.
signed to cell tho premises mortgaged,
Will sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in
APRIL NEXT, at the usual hour, before
the Court House, in Columbia, the follow.
ing described lots OF land. all situate In the
city OF Columbia and Kichland County:
1. The LOT OF LAND, bounded on the
South by Blanding street; East by lot of
John B. Dennis; West by lot of F. L. Car
dozo, and North by let o: Thomas J. La
Motto; measuring on Blanding street one
hundred and four feet four inchee, and
then running back two hundred and eight
| feet eight inches.
2. LOT, bounded en- the North by lot of
John Dennis; East by lot OF John Is.
Dennis; South by lot of Thomas j. La
Motto and lot OF F. l.. Cardozo, and West
by Gxdsden street; m"nsniiug on GAdsdcn
street one hundred and four feet four
inches, aud running b; IL two hundred and
eight feet eight inches.
3. LOT OF LAND, containing three.
fourthr Ut All acre, bounded North by lot
form e1ly OF j.. Beard; On the East by
Barnwtll street; on tie South by lot 0f
Barre. and West by lots of A. G. Haskell
and Cooper.
LOT UF LAND, containing one acre.
boundG Mott by lot OF Augustue Cooper:
East by lot OF A. Traeger; South by Wheat
street. and W west by Assembly street.
Trims OF SALE-Cash.
Mar IA m2 Al Trustee in Bankruotcy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02
Naphtha Lamps.
. A S LIG H II

A GAS LIGHT at much less expense.
N These LA MpR are in different sty les
and well adapted tor Stores, Offices.
Entries and Rooms. Each Lamp is OF itself
gas m anufsctory. The oil is fed through
tube or pipe, at the end Of which the
burner converts it into gar. which burps
with a brilliant white fame hesrlv equal to
the best coal gas. and surpassing many
coal gas lights. For sale Ly
NJ. f.. CARR,
Feb 1t 3mn 57.Bridee street..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02

We are daily adding to ell the depart.
ments OF our Establishment large lines Of
Choice and Desirable SPRING GOODS, at
popular prices.
Families in ineed OF STRING SUPPLIES
and atrangers visiting this city should- u pot
fsil to give our etock close ink .-ltion be-
fore making their purchases.
All needing DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
gH0EE oARPRTS, OIL CLOgHe, 0ents'
inses sFirst Claog Store, will save money By
making their. pnrcheaes OF the Grand Gem
trail Dry Goods Establishment OF
VIII. D. LOVE Il CO.,
4'e Columbia, 8. q.
Samples sent gretnitously 10 ell parts OF
the country on application. Mar IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02
Valuable City property for Sale.
D. c. PEiXOTTO g. SON, Aucrioneers-


D. c. PEiXOTTO g. SON. Auctioneers.
Sale Under Pocer TO Satisfy Mortgages.
10y virtue OF the power OF attorney Of
I'D John Fielding. empowering the Cashier
OF the Citizens savings Bank, Of South
Carolina. aud his assigns, to cell the pre-.
mises hereinafter described, for the Eur-
pose Of satistying certain mortgages Of
the said John Fielding to said bank, o: iiaii
BY said bank. will sell. on the FIRST
MONDAY IN APRIL NEXT, at the usual
honr. beioie the Court Eouse. in Columbia,
All that LOT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND. with the Buildings thereon situate
and hcing in the city OF Columbia, and
Comfy OF RIchlapd, buttipg aud bounding
to the N"rth on lot OF McAllieter; TO the
East on lot OF John p. Southern; to the
South on Plain street, and to the West on
lot formerly Of Henry Duvia and OF D.
Epstin.
TERMS OF :ALE-One-h half rash; balance
on credit OF one year, setai ed by bond and
mortgage OF premisee
JOHN FISHER,
Mur no 4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02

City Taxes.
DERSONS having city taxea or licenses
Il to psy. can save inoney bg pu,chas-
Ing CITY COUPONS and CITY SCRIP Of
D. GAMBRrLL, Brsker,
March LOT Main atreet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-02
For. closure Of Mortgage.

Mar IA m2 Al Trustee in Bankruprc G
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02
LOVE STORY.

TON is asleep" said his sister. The
boy had been sitting dreamily gazing into
the fire, his hands clasped behind his
head, but at the sound of her voice he
answered pleasantly:
"Not quite, Ida. | was lust thinking
if such things as We read of il s~tory-books
ever happen. OF / believe that
some do; but | mean those stories in
which a young man rescues a strange girl
from unheard-of danger; they fall in love
with each other on the instant; her father
sets him up in business, or makes him a
present of a few thousand dollars; they
get married and live happily ever after
ward"
All laughed at the picture Tom drew,
and a certain sly look passing between ia
Their and mother dIdnot escape the attention
OfIda, who Observation-Disclosures books with
all her might. "Of course they do" said
she; and | am sure almost everyone
will agree with me. Don't y0u, father 2"
q must say, my dear, that l cannot
contradict you, and if you would like to
hear a story | will tell you how your
mother and | became acquainted"
"Oh! | know we'll enough how that
was,' said Tom. "You were introduced
by some friend at a party, perhaps, and
went to see her once a week, all regular as
clock work, until you were married, but
--''
"Now, Tom, that's real mean," broke
~ his gio+ar g M ,n+orr,,,N+ 4o+l,o. =, +L,+
way--go on, pa; III keep this young cub
from growling," and, changing her seat
for one near Toms, she laid her finger on
his lips.
Well, my dear, nothing could be fur
Their from the reality than your brothers.
supposition. Very few stories that l have
read surpass this in point Of adventure,
and certainly o M have been quite as in
teresting to me. Ithappened in this way
You know | formerly travelled a great
deal on the cars between here and B.
Your grandmother was living then, and |
used to run back and forth quite often. !
never troubled my head much about the
girls il those days and, although | was in
business for myself, cared little about high
hats, n or cigars"
An exclamation from Tom showed thai
he was interested, at least, and necessitated
his sister putting her arm around his neck
to prevent a repetition of the interruption
"One morning l started, as usual, fol
mothers, securing d good seat in the cars,
behind a man who was busily employed
IN eating peanuts, throwing the shells Oh
the floor and splitting out of the window
opened the morning paper and was soon
interested in the account of an accident
that had happened the day before. Tht
article was a long one. l had read the
paper through and we had left the city ff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02
A Peep Into the Locomotive Works.

IT is only about fifty years since the first
locomotive pulled along the first railway,
dragging the first clumsy passenger-car.
During each Of those fifty years more than
1900 miles of rails have been laid and, in
England and the United States, every day
of those fifty years has seen the compile
ton of n locomotive and two passenger
cars. Immense workshops are kept busy
building locomotives and cars. They are
generally near the principal depOts of the
great railway lines, and l know of no
more interesting place where one can
spend a part of his day in the depot. Each
and every part of a locomotive must be
made with the greatest precision and del
icacy, and great machines are employed
for hammering and cutting and punching
and planning The iron into shape. You
will find in these railway works, as the
English say, OF locomotive works" as
they are called in America, immense
machines, possessing almost resistless
power, yet driving onlya little, steel-point-
ed instrument, like a chisel, not bigger
than ones little finger. 1t seems almost a
waste of power to use such a giant to
drive SO slight a tool. But this
delicate chisel digs it's way little
by little through the hardest of cold
iron or steel, and planes it as
smooth as ever the carpenters plane trims
wood, and it produces, too, shavings of
iron as delicate as those of soft pine. Lit
tie shears, hardly bigger than those of a
~tailor's, cut through iron as easily as
through paper; and delicate steel punches
drive their way through iron plates. In
most of these works o will see also the
Nasmyth steam-hammer, a mighty giant
in power, but as docile as a lamb under
the touch of a master hand. 1t is an i'm
mense shaft of iron, sliding up and down
IN a great wooden frame, and regulated in
its movements so that it can strike a hard
or. soft, a quick or slow blow, as the engi-
neer who directs 1t may wish. A heated
shaft of iron a foot thick can be crushed
or a tack may be driven by its blows,
About twenty years ago the Prime Minis
ter of England, Lord John Russell, visit
ing the railway works at Manchester, was
invited to eat a boiled egg for luncheon
Before giving him the egg the master of
the works put it in a small wine-glass and
placed both under the great steam-ham-
mer. The engineer set the giant at work;
down rushed the shaft with the rapidity
Of a lightning-fash and struck the egg,
but so perfectly was the hammer regulated
that the blow merely Clipped the shell,
crushing neither glass nor egg.-St, Mich
0LGS for December.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02
The Bible.

THE following beautiful tribute to the
Bible is copied from the writings of Theo-
dOre Parker:
This collection of books has taken
such a hold on the EOrld as no other. 1t
is read of a Sabbath in all the 10000 pull
pits of our land; the sun never sets on its
cleaning pages, 1t goes equally to the
cottage of the plain man and the palace of
the King. 1t is woven into the literature
of the scholar and colors the talk of the
street. The barQue Of the merchant can
not sail the sea without it. No ships of
war 90 to the conflict but the Bible is there.
1t enters mems closets, mingles in all the
griefs and cheerfulness of life. The afi-
anced maiden prays God in Scripture for
strength in her home duties; men are mar,
ried by Scripture; the Bible attends them
In their sickness-When the fever Of the
world is upon them; the aching head finds
a softer pillow when the Bible lies under
meath. The mariner, escaping from ship
wreck, esteems it the first of his treasures,
and keeps it sacred to God. 1t goes with
the peddler in his crowded pack, cheers
him at eventide when he sits down, dusty
and fatigued, and %brightens the freshness
of his morning face, 1t hlesses US when
we are born, gives names to half OF Chris
tendon, ~reioices with US, has sympathy
for our mourning, tempers our grief tC
finer issues. 1t is the better part OF
sermons it lifts man above himself-our
best of natural prayers are in its storied
speech, wherewith III fathers and the
patriarchs prayed. The tImid man about
awaking from this dream of life looks
through the glass Of Scripture, and his
eye grows bright; he does not fear to
stand alone, to tread the way unknown
and distant, to take the Death Angel by
the hand and bid farewell to wife, and
babes, and home. Men rest on this their
dearest hopes. 1t tells them of God and
of His blessed Son; of earthly duties and
OF Heavenly trust"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02

cousins. Then you can knit warm wristers
for your big brothers, and reins for the
boy who likes to play horse. Of late years
those p~retty-worked notices have become
very popular; but don't consider yourself
under obligation to frame them if you are
unable to afford it. Neckties and pinballs
and scissors-cases are always acceptable.
You can display an unusual amount of
taste with little expense in the preparation
OF toilet sets. Let me describe two of the
prettiest | have seen recently. The first
was OF white muslin, three mats, a cushion,
watch-stand, c~ornucopia for combings,
hair-pin basket and perfume case and
jewel case. The mats were a souare Of
pasteboard covered neatly with white
cloth, and then muslin worked in dots
with pale green worsted put over the
upper side of that, and a rutfie one and q
half inches wide around the edge, the
hem of the ruffie being whipped oyer
with the worsted, and where it is
seWed 10 the mat covered with a
twist of green and white worsted The
muslin for the cushion is prepared in a
similar name All the other articles are
extras and can be dispensed with if you
desire. Another inexpensive and yet equally
pretty arrangement can be made from tidv
lace wrought with linen floss in some pref
ty pattern and made up over cherry silk
or thibet or even cambric-the effect be-
ing about the same in either case-and
furnished with some simple pattern of
German lace.
There are many handsome designs for
worsted hoods which you can prepare
very easily. Letter-cases of ''spatter-
work. are acceptable gifts when they are
neatly done. Or perhaps you have a
fancy for jokes; here is something for
your uncle, the iour-dealer: Procure one
of his business cards and fasten a tiny
bag Of meal OF the back; then make some
mice of apple-seeds by running brown
thread through, leaving two knots at one
end for the ears, and a respectable length
of cotton at the other for a tail. You will
be surprised at the very natural appear
anCe of the whole affair.
| have known children to discard the
finest Paris doll for a comical old lady
prepared from a walnut. And as for
paper-dolls, they are an infinite source of
pleasure to little girls; you can make and
dress a whole army of them in an after
noon.
Thus you see how easily you can have
tho 11aaC1ro Of 81, ~, vra11 %, ,ooo,-
ing. | truly hope you will enjoy the
merry, merry Christmas the better for it.
adelaide S. HUI, an Christian Union.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02
Il CONSTANT READER.

-
THE overworked scribe of the Mudville Ga
aette
Sat wondering-moneyless wight
If his office would exer be cleared Of its debt
With the times so deplorably tight
When the tread of old leather was heard OF
the stair
And a stra niger stepped into the room,
Who asked with the Notwithstanding
you" air
Which the bore is SO apt to assume:
Chow are ye?" The editor rose with
smile
And pleasantly yielded his chair
Placed the visitors sadly unbeautiful tile
(Which exhibited symptoms of wear)
On the top of the desk, alongside of his owl
"a shocking Old plug, by the wav),
And then asked in a rather obsequious tone:
"Can we do anything for you to-day?"
"No-I jest called to see ye," the visitor said
Ppm a friend to the newspaper man"-
Here he ran a red handkerchief over his head
And accepted the editors fan
81 hev read all the pieces you've writ fol
your sheet,
anu tIASJ IL vi dlSAO " JlC y I'LL, COLl6SS'
That 'ar slap you gin Keyser was s~artinly
neat
You're an ornyment, sir, to the pressm
81 am glad you are pleased" said the
writer, "indeed;
But you praise me too highly, by far
Just select an exchange that you're anxious
to read,
And, while reading it, try this cigar.
BY the way, I've a melon laid up for a treat
I've been keeping it nestled in ice,
It's a beauty, sir, fit for an angel to eat
Now, perhaps, you will relish a slice"
Then the stranger rolled up half a dozen OF
more
OF the choicest exchanges of all
Helped himself to the fruit, threw the rinds
on the floor,
Or flung them at flies on the wall.
He assured his new friend that his " pieces
were wrote
In a manner oncOmmonly able"-
AS he wiped his red hands on the editors
coat
That hung at the side of the table.
"By the way, I've neglected to ask you your
name,"
Said the scribe, as the stranger arose;
THAT'S a fact" he replied, "Pm Abimalech
BaIne,
You have heerd O. that name, ] suppose:
I'm alvin out here on the Fiddletown Creek
Where / own a good house and a lot;
The Gazette gifts around to me wunst every
week
Tn the c~onstantest reader you've gotn
"Abimalech Bame," unused the editor
"B-a-m-e
iHere his guest begged a chew of his
'twist)-
" am sorry to say your m~ellifluous name
Doesn't happen to honor my list!'
"'Spose rot" was the answer" no reason
it should,
For ye see l jine lots with Bill Prim-
He's a regular subscriber and pays We in
wood,
And | borry your paper O. him!'
-" Bric-a- Broc," IN Scribner'S for December
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02

THE Sanitary Inspector of Glasgow,
Scotland, has found that the yellow toy,
balloons sold to children are poisonous.
He says that the coloring matter consists
of II part of chromate of lead and three
parts Of carbonate of lime. Children
being in the habit Of applying thei1
mouths to the orifice of these balloons fo1
the purpose of filling them with air, may
readily receive a quantity of such poison.
Gus powder into their mouths. Toy-bal-
looms, therefore, although admirably fitted
for playthings at haby-tarms and other in.
sCitutions of a similar character, should
be viewed with suspicion in every we'll.
regulated nursery.-Erchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02

To THE lovers of ham, sausages, roast
pork and other dishes prepared from the
flesh of swine is dedicated the plan of
Jackson S. Schultz, of New York, pro-
posed at the Sanitary Congress, in Balti-
more, a few days ago, for getting rid of
the offal and dead animals n great cities.
He proposes that the refuse be collected
and fed to a municipal herd of hogs. By
this plan he thinks the expense of collect
ing the garbage would be more than re-
paid from the sale of savory pork.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02

A SURVEYOR, while fixing the bounda-
ries of a farm in Huron, Wayne County,
n. L, a few days ago, discovered that
more than seven acres of land had been
washed away by the waves of the lake
since the first survey was made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-02

In this life we cannot get higher han
to be assured Of that which n the next
life is to be enjoyed. All saints shall ell
Joy a heaven when they leave this eart1;
some saints enjoy a heaven while they are
here on earth.-J0Seph Caryt.