davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

T. N stepens will open new meat
market in the store recently occupied
by r, j. Wilcox FOR a book store, on
or about the tenth Gay Of February
next. So he says, and we think
Nick" means business.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Tie inside of the Congregational
Church has lately been calcimincd, and
the house is now neatly fitted up Ser.
vices will be held there as usual, next
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

The L. 5. Supreme Court ha. o,
length affirmed the decision If judge
Miller, holding that tie tide to The
lands embraced 10 tho s.. Croix & SID.
perlor soj graft is ". ted in the state
Of Wltcon,iu Thisls cool news truly
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

To l.. L Leighton, Of Diamond Bluff,
II. f. Weston, Of Trmbelle, and sew.
eral other gentlemen from other parts
ofthe county, this office is indebted ror
pleasant calls Of a recent date.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Remember the exhibition at Agr
colltau Hall on Saturday evening. Do
not fail to give our young friends a good
house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

John neneen says be sawed a cord
of maple wood, cutting it twice IN TWEEN.
~ minutes, last Mond y Quick work,
John.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Those wishing to purchase household
furniture, horses, cows, etc, should not
fail to attend the auction at Henry
Days next Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Gen. L. Il. Bragg, Of Fon du Lac,
was nominated by the Democrats for
q. S. Senator. Where ara the GentiIes?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

The disciples Of Matt. Carpenter
have been busy Of late, preaching re.
pentance to members Of the church of
the dispensation-those obdurate pa
gans-ihc wicked ci1hteen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

A dead lock on Senator, so far as
heard from. Carpenter lacks eight
votes Of getting majority.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Mrs. j. Wells, Of Mann Valley, died
recently. Her funeral was attended by
Rev. S. w. Horner, last Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Call and examine those new mould.
ings at Freeman's, before purchasing
elsewhere.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

In commemoratIon Of Liucoln's birth.
day, John Winn will have ball at the
Court House in Ellsworth, Feb. 18th.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

That tower at the Normal School
house is growing now, apace, especially
in pleasant weather.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

If you would save money, come to
River Falls to buy goods, "a penny
saved, etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

A light addition to our scanty sup.
ply of snow, last Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

J. II. Lord is on a bushes mission,
Cat homel for few days just now.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Don't forget tho Thcspians next
Tuesday evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

III kinds q Repairing neatly and
promptly executed, and an work
warranted satisfactory. Try nc,
az Judge for yourselves.
store next door north 81 r. S.
Freeman. Drug store, River Falls
Vas 1881
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Don't forget the Good Templars to.
morrow evening. See bills.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Some correspondence omitted. Reas-
on-not room in ills issue.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

A large stock Of mouldlugs and
frames just received at Freeman's.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Every body is lively aud jolly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29
pIERcE COUNTY coURr-IN rnonArE

pIERCE COUNTY COUGT-IN PROBATE.
State Of Wisconsin, Pierce uuty.--ss.
la the matter Of the estate of Anna J
Foster. Elizabeth II Foster, Mary L. Fos-
ter and Amelia T. Foster, minor heirs Of
Aseph NJ. Foster, dece. sed.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction Of this
Court by the petition If Fanny J. Foster
guardian Of the above named minors. that
1t IS necessary ana for the best Interest of
said minors TO sell their entire interest in
aud to the following described real estate.
situate in the county Of Pierce, to-wu: The
! Of n. Z. Of the n. W. aud the " ]
OF the n. W. OF the n. Z. I Of section u =,
I. p, K. -, for their support, maintenance
and education 1t is therefore ordered that
all persons interested in The said real estate
appear before the undersigned Judge Of
the County Court, for said county, at his
office in the village Of Ellsworth. on Mon
day, the 10Th day Of March, 1875. at one
O'Clock, in the afternoon, to show cause. il
any they have, why license should not be
granted 10 the said Fanny J Foster 10 sell
sad real estate. Aud it is further ordered
that copy Of this order be published in
the RIVER FALLS J0URNAL, newspaper
published 10 Rrer Fails, ia said county.
for az least four successive weeks. aul
served ca oil persons interested IN the
county Of Pieras a. least fourteoa DAYS pre-
vious TO the day 81 heating the SAID appii-
cation.
By the Court,
Z d. PIE ACE, County Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

Amusements are in order.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

IL LII 4 ~AA44AO II u IA Ali@AA L Z.
G. e. DAVIS,
PHAR MACEU IT'S I
AND pEALrE "
s'atsl.Ga.l! gTgg!aaN:..:t1
Comprising the finest Pharmaceutical prep
ara,iuus eztlnt; among " hicb are the fol-
ing: Saudbs, Aliens McEas,on d Rob.
bins, Thicn Go =, and CasweH s. Haz.
zard's. all Of which physicians can rely
upon, knowing cir i5rmu'e,
Prices Ggc,riue, ,EnElish) obtained by
dist.liation unicr their ncW patent Procrss,
is free from pois nous substances, such as
lead. earthly S. lis aud bad ~ cling, yola-
tile. fatty acids, which are always present
in ordinary Giycrrirc .tcn after the usual
process OF refining Also Bowers s sar.
gc'a Giycer.ne, insdorous aid ,rce from
poisonous sails
Far liciaai purposes,
Imported Wines ard Brandies,
Domestic VINES and Liquors.
Painters s. .FyEfNsS' .Ng.fyscyS.
full .i,.of
DRT'GGfSTS SI'NDRIES.
80, ,...,.
'o'',' '
price Latest styles oI Ilau'@ercu'tt
Extracts, oC French, English sud
American Nauurle.gre.
BLA U.jLII35-
Pr, T,,,t.b N,sb Hin WoB
Scruh' ho"I toi6 mt Ed1f,
Lt,-J T,.,b JI,s3 NnyI.r.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29

ADsOluto,, the beat protection against Frro.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-01-29
No Excuse For Being sIck.

I. y TIE " y, JQuniy Judge
Dated ibis 20-h day OF LAnnarn. lA1l
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04

6etfeuuns belOrsen au lalen, rurpsn
bon ben nerl6ispeniten Sriten, con
6o6 unb Niecris, reide Beitrdse dbers
Ianot, 70 raB bic 3sidnuns Der Gabne
Guserf erobartis uno prdHtts anselest
rptrpet fcnnte. Dtele lslbft III nun,
mebr bolp p%plenpet. Die S6wefsrn
pom arunen Rinb Selu In Ma@en finn
nit ibrer 6erfeIune betraut. sic ers
bdlt eine 6Sbe ron bret Meter. eas
Bilo Aeat Die unteRedte Sunsfrnu
Cfaf in 9ebenssrSB0 utp neben ibr
tnieenc bic SduBbsilissn DsutibIanps
8%onifncius UNI Gliiabetb, rar. Sra
6rans Stoltsrs su Ndd.swiB bel PAM
Idpig In Sa6ien sibt nunmsbr be,
tannt, ras einiss Gage Dor Warid @es
G. Sspt.> rte abrrile Ger ceutlden
pilesr, pslGs ole SABINE mad eour.
res ibetbrineeu wouen. ftatt6uper
merle. Samme!punfte iinp Ia6en unit
61siturs /. o."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
S1pei3.

Bern. Sci Der leBten Rlut fabrt Der
Sefticn Bern pes f6peis. Nlpenflubs
ersienete H. Elm bspauerliaer unsldfs,
fau. g1t Wi!elterer pOuten pas @et.
tsrborn bsftsisen uno madten fi6 am
80. 3uli auf Den @e9 gum @ledfein,
UNI rafetblt gu tibernuGten. unterbalb
Gee Mil6ba6lO6es lauffe pom @lets
idsr eth Stein terab une traf ben GGbs
rer Gtr. @eIff6 BON @rtnpslwalD, 70
unslddtih, pas er nit selpaltenem
Sddpsl tcrtsu SOpen iant. MOI
gsim Gorfs 8iieli in 9usern III
Wi4ael AppenseIsr ron Nfoltern ron
elmer 8erswanp eeftdr;t unD bat Sen
COB sefunpen. 6egsso
Sin srdbli6es unslid ersisnets ia
in Ger Na@t gum 1. ausuf IN Otter.
%munoisen. @tnise junee esute be-
ladttisten lid nit Swisbsn, bsainsen
absr babel Dte unUOri6tisfeit ben pul~
usruorratb ni6t seb6ris 3u bepeffn.
Derlelbe ent,dnpete f9 unp ridtete ua>
ter Den u~mtebenpen flrdterli1e 0erz
bserunsen an. 3ebn perion n srbiels
ten 8ranrmunoen, an renen ltor mad
einisen Stuncen prei rerieIben itarben,
wdbreno bic usbrisen ftd in bepenflt,
hsm 3uftanre beincen.
Sn 6erpaenba1lee eerietb am 8.
Der "a Sabre olte Or. 8obnsnbluf
Slufieber pes Bsrner Babnbofs, unler
cts Hdrer rss mad BteI abssbenpen
3u9es, wels ibm Ben 8opf ent3psi
|lGnntsn. SUfortie.r 600 trat Elm.
Nsuern Hadri6ten 3ufolse 1T rer
General .. NaBmer pom Yoisram, Elm
dIterer, unperbeiratbster berr, pdbrenr
ct etne @rbOlunsstOur cur1 RE Sbpeis
ma9te, am 81. Sult BON Der S9Ynis
ssn-platte I'm Berner Sbsrlanp nit
Dem pierce, ras ibn trus, in rie 1isfs
seitGrSt uno tOot auf DlaBe eebliebsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04

briper unb Ncnnea oneewieIen bat,
f& mebr an rie S&elpe surid;usisbsn,
aIs an ben ufern Der Maas, nabe Der
beutf&en @rense. au Serblsiben. Die
@siluhs wurce befclst.
9ernfafel, 8betnprOSinS 5. @us.
@efern Nbenb entlur ii6 iber unlerer
Staot cir @emitter, perbunoen nit Ell
mem WClfenbru6, Ger icfort fait Biz
eanse Stept utter @oHer leBte. YIN
meifen ilt' bic &~Smsrfro6e 9etrcfen
pprren. MuS ben unteren Ndumen
Der 6duler purDsn W6bel, 8sttsn,
8aursn, allies ron cen 8lutben ererifs
fen unO nit fOttseri0en /; rur mil
Mdbe tcnnten bic BewUbner tbr st9s:
mes Qeben retten. Gin ginwobner bal
1. 3. I'm oberen Strd cine Wanp el1s
iGIaeen md0en, um in ras Na@bar'
baus unc BON pieism aus tibsr Elm
TAD f@ unp feline frau NIT Ssncst
III retten. @an;e 8sIcer, Wislen uni
Weinberee fino lpurl06 oeIl@Duncen
rurh ras uerbeerenre Clement.
aus Gem &beinsau i&rsiut man
Die @inssrte bsrs&tissn a~usntbalben
~ cen i66ntsn Grwartunsen. 8etfe
Irauten fnp feline Seltenbeit mebr.
Die Qualitdt Der nd1fsn G1nte bdnei
frsiIt6 NOD edn3li& Don ben beoOrs
f~tebenrsn, unbers@entaten 8itternn9s
psrbdltniGsn ab. Die 0uantttdt pas
essen miro auer meni6li6en Torauss
il&t mad aussrsswObnIi& wsrcen. Das
Der tbun unlere prOrueenten aud pobl
rarar, bel 3eiten fur Safer gu lorssn.
Die 5Olsprsile tnO ca;ulin itstsni SIsis
gen. Gin sutes, neuss StldfaB Don
unsarildsm 0oIs 1T lsBt faum nod,
unRr 70 @ulpsn 3u bstcmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
Sine Tabne fir 2onrbes.

Deutl&e pilser iuben i'm cerFoGenen
3abre cie Saflifa rnlsrer 8. 8:ou RON
sources anesfiat NIT 3ei&en Ger
Dantbarlett nnc 8erebruns, pte aus
auen 1beiIen Der @britsnbeit fammen.
3nsbsioncere fieIen 3oblretde, funfuoa
ssarbeitete Gabnen auf (stra 100 an
Der 3abl). Oel&e pom ean3en Gi5cs1en
pom etp3slnen Stdpten, 8sreinen unu
leltf TN Namen usrlhiecener Nationsn
aeptpmet parrn. NuS 1eutl6lane
mar aebnli6es nod nf6t su isben.
60 sntfanp Der Buni6. pab pom Sets
ten Der peuti&en 1atboIifen balo cine
dbnlt&e 8~unOsebune erfoIse. Der
6rau @rdtn Warte .. Stclbsrs, trel&s
ft& ertcten bate, 0aben fit cine 2ours
csss 6abne entsesen ~ neb aien unp Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04

II, I5., 49,, hno II. September
1Gg absebalten tperSen.
R.a. DtIIarb. prdab,nt bes W,I&tdnbItr . Der.
s'ns tn Nsp gprt, rtrp bic idhrIiGe NbreHs am Drnner.
nag ben 70. un I 1br Naa mtttass baltea.
2&Settrennen irbea N~SacbmtttdA
,,,g mdbrenb Der Tair.
Oas &reeutip Committee Ser Gtaats Hferbaa. o ,en.
l@af IL Ger f,fen 3usrf6t. bae bieie 6atr bic ar5tte
une esTs BON aasn il i'm stdate dbeetdlt,afn fstn rteo.
feel. ~
De eilencdbren nerbsn gerfsnsn ans SraSt ~ rebu.
Oenl'nfsen usloe auf hem NusReaurgspIdee farnri.
sen pe-en, mtro auf Nnfu6en beiui Y, 6fbtnttu pher 81.
fretdr er ,rfcitrIt6e Eoum fchenfrei osliefe I.
oII ndpere Aastuurt pnb prdnatenIife nen6e nan i'd
cn "a. 6cwler. grdfbent. Reupprt, pber an U. g.
S"ptpH !, Setietar IN Sarminetpu. Ala
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04

Nusserfauf aner lei6ter CONNER Rleiber-
raaren su pirflifen 3Oaen- preiien, Gaiemer
8IetDuneen fur 9erren unb 3uabsn gum balbsn
prsiS. Boston ,.One Price" Clothing House
43 Sf Drttte StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
st. gphn's Colle9e
ct. SDiepb y. O., W1imn.
Der eeituns Der 8snsbtttiuer : Batter. Der abte
az O,tSnn{n n+n Goa

~" NS1IVRD ~ ~ NpNttett%
untsr Der eeituns Der 8enebttttuer = Batter. Der abte
ct. Qubmig am See,
eIeasn tn elmer Der sefunbeasu @esenbsn Des etaates.
&tntrtttsgebubr ..... S 5 OO
unterrttt unb 8efSftsuns per SelIun
BON S Nonaten- 80 OO
Ruft unb @ebrau1 BET Snfrumente
per Seitcn. is or
SenuBuas bes ptanps, per SelIcn...- sou
@racuatiOnssebiibr OO
nnterriGt i'm Malen per @siTOn...".-. 10 on
Waften unb 6ltden z
6erten3ett, wenn i'm College 3usebraHt. 80 OF
Das S1nIee &C., mus u~ubebtnst am Nnfanse etne,
iebeu Se,fOn uVrausbssatlt werben. Dieientsen, bte be.
ier SeDtu5uns nt9t sntlprsasu. taben 10 proeent Suts
reHen su 3abIeu.
I'm Rdbsrss a~brefTre man
aeb. P. alerins Gheitrpd, .. s. B.,
Yrdipent.
st. Spfephp.O. Stsarns GU.. Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
Gbtcaep, Mllmaufee unb
ct. Daul.

gertaaen. 2ummea an.
Gtteaep. MiIwaafee unb Ca
&rpde &rpreb ..-.....-......* $50 Bern. / $40 Born.
Gtttasp, Wflrdutee unb "a
xrsRe Grpre6.-..--...+ 7.25 gn5. = $40 gan
TrdiNe pa &tten, Witwautee
nnb Chicago Grpree.-....* $50 gprn. $50 RaHra.
ct. paul. Auftn uub ct.
Bouts Gryrss-..m...... 6.l5 WSrm. ' $50 Na6.
$50 Hd&. = LES a
ct. PAUL unb @tnneapSlN
9iae... ..."......""-...| 7.f0 BORN. Y sos Born.
81. paut uno WinneaprIts
8das-~.----.-~..-"lO.l 10 aaam,- + n 10 aa&.
*SoHntdst auSetnpnfrten.
fSdntadgs duSeerrrarnen. "M
tNfortass auseeHpmren. - Al
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04

EXAMINE !!
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES,
RIGHT REV. RICHARD GILMOUR, D.. D.
BISHOP OF CLEVELAND.
The --latest and the Best !!
THE FIRST READER, : Is Cts.
THE SECOND READER, . 40 Cts.
THE THIRD READER. : : IS Cts.
THE FOURTH READER, ST.. 90.
The, First, Second, and Third Readers OF the
CATHOLIC NATIONAL SERIES are now
ready, and may be introduced at once into
Parochial Schools, as they fully cover the
ground occupied by the four readers of any
other series.
u Special Terms given for first introduce
ton. Specimen Copies sent free by mail to
Schools, on application.
Read the following Extracts from
Testimonials:
The MOST Rev. ARCHBISHOP KENR1cK, OF ST..
success OF your laudable tffort to elevate the
character Of our elementary School Books"
''Truly worthy of the patronage of our
Catholic Schools and Colleges"
ia. M. A. BLANCHET, !
~ita't' Bishop OF Nesqualy.
ST. LOUIS UN1vERT1TY, ST. LOUIS.
"Both the language and the matter, so fan
as / am able to judge, are just what they ought
to be in books for school children" IL &
WALTER II. HILL, s. J..
Decidedly superior to any l have yet
SEEN" JOSEPH WIRTH, G. s. B.,
Dr.. BRowNsoN, in his Quarterly Review for
April, 1876, after comparing the Catholic Ma
Catholic and progressive, - says
I've prefer, as lar as We have seen, the Sc
ries prepared by the Right Rev. Bishop Of
Cleveland, and published by Benzlgers, OF
New York and Cincinnati"
The Readers OF the Catholic National Series
have been used during the past year in most
OF our schools at Allegheny City, Baltimore,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus,
Dayton, New Orleans. New York, Pittsburg,
Rochester, and San Antonio.
Experience, the only test worth noting, has
proved them thoroughly practical, and great
progress has been the result wherever the
books have been introduced"
in. REINBOLT, Provincial.
BENZIGER BROTHERS,
New York and Cincinnati.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-09-04
Giiemb abn Vabrpldme


ct. panI ant wac N 3h8e.
&t =& int
ct. paul unb @tnneappIts 3ast.
grlaHeu ct. paul:
S.a5 unb ft.3O Norm. AS unh 600 NdrT.
&pmmen an In Wtnneapplts;
$50 Born. 1920 1888 unb $50 Ta6m.
UrlaHen MiRneaprlS %
$50 9.35 Born. 1.30 4.b Na&m.
Rennen an In Sc. Paul:
s.S5 1927 BORN. 2.t5 5.35 Ha&m
Swet0=2tnte.
se6rnttdb sebrnh.
yBerlantn ct. pGui .............. 2 30 BORN.
Ppmmen an In 3 rs NaHut.
Ghsltcb sebenc.
Rpmuttn an tn ct. $auI.........".. 1 80 Ramm.
WerInnen Welroit..".......-""".."-. 2 90 Na&un.
6. .. 9ewaIL S~upertntenbent.
s. .. &anbaIb Iidet &eent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
Great Guns.

It was thought by our government,
not long ago, that a 15 inch cast iron
gun, able to throw 500 lbs. ball dis
lance of three miles, was about as big a
thing in the way of armament as would
ever be wanted. And SO the forts in
New York harbor and other places were
supplied with them at great expense.
The visitor at Forts Hamilton and Tomp-
kins down the bay, will see long rows Of
these grim monsters, arranged IN battle
line, vainly waiting for employment
against floating enemies. Compared
with more recent guns they are now
mere pigmies, of no sort of consequence,
and the quicker they are broken up and
removed the better.
MIR. Menelaus, new President of the
Iron and Steel Institute, England, says:
Mr.. Longsden informs me that they
are making at Essen, at the present time,
IA inch guns of steel, which weigh, when
finished, 571 tons, carrying a shot of
8 cwt. 81 English miles, using charge
of 210 lbs. of gunpowder. They are
about to make steel guns of the follow
ing capacities and weights 15a inch
bore, 80 feet long, weighing 80 tons, US
ing 800 lbs. of powder, with shell of
1000 lbs. weight guns of Is inches
bore, 80 feet 6 inches long, weighing 125
tons, using 40 lbs Of powder, with a
shell Of 2,270 lbs. weight. Mr.. Longs
den demurely adds: It is calculated, for
the present, that these gums will be
heavy enough to destroy any armor a
ship can carry In gloating over the
destructive properties of these weapons,
he is leaving out of his calculation, per-
haps, the flash of lightning ships which
Mr.. Reed is about to build, and which
may, under sharp management, be able
to get out of the way of such aconsricu-
GUS object as shell weighing over ton,
even when fred with about quarter of
a ton of gunpowder. - Scientific Amer
icC7l
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
Relics OF Bunker Hill.

He was long, lean, lank and limb
and evidently descendant of the ca
Pilgrims. He was of the Gunnption Co.
order, and as he stood on the corner
G and Silver streets, among a sway
crowd of six, he showed them a relic
hundred years ago. He explained
them the situation, and dwelt upon
scenes of the memorable morning VIII
ushered in the 18th Of June, 1775, a
the American Revolution, He pictuJ
to his hearers the rail fence and /
hastily constructed earthworks thro
up during the night by those minutem
of old. He told how Ward was the.
and Prescott and Putnam, and Pomer(
and Gridley, and Stark, and the lament
Warren. He told of the men behi
their temporary ramparts with their g
or die" determination of resistance
tyranny and oppression. He sketch
the approach OF the British, the rese1
fire of the Americans. the recoil of t
invaders, and the "wounded and de
laying like swaths of new-mown hay up
the Charlestown meadows. He %,
trayed their second advance cas- car
the waters of the Mystic river, red WI
blood" and how again that murderof
fire thinned their ranks, and sent the
whirling down the hill. He sketch
the CONSERVATION of the patriots VIII,
their ammunition gave out, and tn
were at the mercy of the invaders.
"Here," said he, and he produc,
from his pocket a handful of muskt
balls. "And here" and the balls we
followed by an old-fashioned horn
powder, " are the relics of those EARL
days"
One Of the attentive listeners ask
how it was, if the patriots were out
ammunition, these relics of what tn
most needed, came to exist.
Yes said he, they were out
ammunition, and they wished they h;
powder and balls, and all such thing
and this is some of the ammunition tn
wished they had!"- Virginia CE
(NeU.) Enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
Saw for Cutting Stone.

The cutting and dressing of stone is
now done by the new diamond-toothed
saw, which is regarded as one of the
most important mechanical inventions of
the age. It is said to 6 execute In stone
almost what the common circular saw
does in wood" The speed of this saw
may be varied from five to five hundred
revolutions per minute. Stone may be
sawn to any length up to fourteen feet,
and of any Angle or depth to five feet
1t is claimed that one circular saw in this
machine will do the work OF more than
one hundred hand saws, and this accu-
rately, true and out of wind. The ma
chine has already sawn one hundred and
twenty-five feet of superficial feet of ac-
tual cutting in one hour, of the hardes
kind of Beurea sandstone.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
OUR RAILWAYS.
The Cost and Earnings of the Railroads
of the Unitrd States During 1874.

The Cost and Earnings of the Railroads
of the Unitrd States During 1874.
While in some of the United States,
railroad companies are required to make
annual returns of their operations to the
State, anu in few States the reports re-
quired are such as to give very COM
plete view of the condition and business
of the roads, the collection of the greater
part of the railroad statistics of this
country is yet work of private enter
prise and necessarily undertaken only as
means of profit. The returns, too,
being furnished voluntarily by the rail
road companies, some of them naturally
fail to make them, and it is not possible
to collect information as fully as If it
were required by the State. Neverthe-
less, an approximation to completeness
has been reached, and the advanced
sheets of the introduction to "Poor's
Manual" for 1875-76, which have been
kindly furnished us by the publisher, in
dictate by the figures given that only a
very small proportion of the total mile
age Of the United States is omitted, and
that the portion, probably, which has
the smallest earnings. This year, as for
the two previous ones, the Manual, !"
which is. to be issued early next week,
contains an introductory chapter in
which the great body Of information col
lected is summed up and digested, as it
were, so as to give general view as ac-
curate as possible of the whole railroad
system of the country.
It must be borne in mind, however,
that owing to the system, or lack of sys-
tenn, with which reports are made, the
reports from which this summary are
prepared do not all cover the same period
of time. The State reports cover years
ending with June, with August, with
September and December, while the
companies, where State reports are not
required, make reports for fiscal years
ending with every month in the year.
The reports are the latest furnished, but
while some of them may extend some
months in 1876, others may be nearly a
year older, so that wkile the year is
called 1874 it is only for convenience and
because it represents the nearest year.
This, of course, cannot be renedied in
any way or by any authority known to
us at present.
Of the figures given in the introduc-
ton, we present the most important
below: