davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-21

VI. Sullivan and J. Murphy played an exciting match
against r. d. Dore and d. Madden, the latter proving
victorious winning the FIRST and third games by
OF 2l TO IL and II TO ~ respectively whilst tho former
obtained the SCI ond score, 21 to Is
Some OF the leading Mutual base ball players then
played a match, this game forming an excellent prac
tice, Nessrs Burns and Boyd being pittcd against
Messrs Egglcr and Hainan. Tho former won the first
game-scorc, 81 10 20-and the third-2 to 13-their
opponents getung the second; score, Il TO IS.
The New York herald., 1876-01-21

nosday evening last hold the regatta OF this year at
Philadelphia on or about the 21st OF August next and
prior 10 the Centennial Regatta. The committee VINO
will have full charge ofthe regatta is composed OF Alex
ander Kumoaar John Il. Eustis, Marcelus Bailey r. X
Gran and IL W. Garfield
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
THE CENTENNIAL REGATTA.
PHnADELPHl.' Jan. 10. 1s7s

PHrLADELPmA, Jan. 10, ls70
To rnE EDrroE or rHx HERALD
The last paragraph Of your Dublin correspondents
letter Of January 3, published in to-day's HERALD
needs correction He inadvertently states that the
Centennial Regatta Philadelphia is 70 be held in June
II vi not begin until August 20, and the date 10 nxed
The New York herald., 1876-01-21
AMERICAN RACKETS.

In q single handed match OF American rackets
played yesterday at the Madison street court Mr.. J.
Lenhan tho winner OF the gold racket at the
namcnt, defeated Nr b. McQuadc the best two out OF
three games fine style. The leading professionals
scorc;-
The New York herald., 1876-01-21

THE NEXT AMATEUR REGATTA.
The Executive Committee OF the National Associa-
ton OF Amateur oarsmen resolved in session, on We'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Obstruction.
For Both sexea-Country.

For b0tn Sexes-COunbrY.
CLAyERACK New York; COLLEGE "a, and d
lsdes gentlemen preparing teach At half cash and
c c af on ne xcE Sors
Forty thrdst, Phlladei.hia unsf september.
CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.
men prepared foT college or for business toang ladies
iese ccafse Buiidng nstaisss in ali rc,pOcs
'0''' '' Rev GEO H. WHITNEY D. D. Pro-.
NE GARMO INSTITUTE.--A first class
ana a. @ssrss isr Sob GRo Sr SasSse
FORT EDWARD INSTITUTE, N. y, for
ade. aud q per yss Tor Board ans Con- !a
RG% s9sa T. Fl & .na u
NIISS Z. ELIZABETH DHNAs BOARDING
VA and DAY SCHOOL t9r Young Ladies and ShldTSn a.
DAY Sept go Terms $50 For circulars address the Prin-
opal or JANIS WILDE IT, is2 broadway, ~ y
OsN THE HUDSON, 80 miles from New FORK
W City delightful Country and school Pupils
remain tbs entire year Address A H. Boz % y o. v y
DOCXLAND College, Nyack. n. Y-Eng. and
IA Bd 22J per year Term opens sept IL Send
RIVERSIDE SEMINARY. Wellsville, Ale
tsmsn-Eil open scg II Boating bathing gynaa;tics
sGrt ;R0 Cox sn9 w 81 ohAS
GWARTHMORE COLLEGE, for both sexes,
9 nS15 IA se 4 FsT w saGg@e af sn the Pres
Miscellaneous
{" A MER. SCHOOL INST.' IS a reliable Ed Ell,
Ia representing Teachers Of known ability TO families a1t
schools Of grade Bulletin n Candidates for Autumn
preparation Explanatory circulars Tor tamp
J. W SCHERMERHORN, N, ActusTy, ii BOND ct, New
York.
4 LADY GOING ABROAD for the purpose
~ educating her children would TAKE Gil AnGE 81 No
or three others giving them lGothcrs care GO Win er
She proposes locating in toWr Ia Germany as
for educational ADVANTAGES AM dtghai stGa
lion school she knows To ba thoroughly excellent
he opportunity Tor parents OF
educate their children in Europe, vet
hosae TO thea entirely exposed To orsa luiuerces
satisfactory references given Address f. b. a. 1rDpAe
OGlce
no LET. r.uc,, .l,n,v
a Park Ridge Has been occupied boarding school
Rent Piesy If DAY scholars 100 Barciayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Gotels.
Giiuaiione Wdnie0- nlnles.

A MUSICIAN, recently returned from four
~ study Leipsic. dcsres situation a.
ORfANIST fh nish highest testimonials Address
7. u g.. Tribune Oflce.
COACHNAN and CARE of HORSES-By q
" competent mar who thoroughly understands the care Oh
horses in sv cry way city or country willing to 20 farm
ing ear DO snl branch has the Aaat 81 Trforeoee ~
l3S eth are. doofp sDVve 1tah<A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Wurouean advertisements.
Proved to be the best preventive Of

Proved to be the best preventive Of
SMALLPOX FEVER and SKIN DISEASES.
tits The most agreeabs WALKING refreshing Of all sa
lines and gives instant relief 10 Hsdschsa Sea or Bilious
Sickness quickly form OF Eru2ve or Skin
Complaints The diseases arising from CONSTR Aus-
Climatic influences Blood Impurities Ino1 ia
ton the results Breathing infected With Feres hea
ses Smallpox cured and prevented by It's use soi1
by all CT emists and the Manufacturer
The and letters relating to its marvel
GUS effect a. positive curs scarlet fever and oho' blood
posons are most and painfully suggestive OF
grea. neglect whenever TYRETIC SALINE i, not en-
rIoy.d in these dsolss rurnShe, tho blood Wit its
lost saline eonstuen s."-lDr. Mrgai n =. etc, etc.
The late Dr. Thurl safes in bis slte aud lectures
found 1t act as specific IN the vor,. torm Of Scarlet Fever
NO oTIicE I. medicine beipg g2er.'
NOTICE MY TRADEMARK AND NAME
BUTF-CoLoRED WRAPPER
AL ether sa.ines
SPURIOUS IMITATIoNsi
fact; ar attem, ted fraud the public well 1vscl'
Sold by all Chemist, the Maker In patent -ssstoD
pered bottles az 30 CD. as. Cd, lis, and 2is each
Special Agents Mes,rs. RAINEs Liverpool. Edinburgh
and YORK; GLASGOW APOrHECAPII;s COMPANY. and
HATRICK & CO.. Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

"a and Girls under - Of age on farr IA mile tr
New York. 81 week FOR LOaTd Washing tutioo ana t
comforts Of a country home -
Scholars be boarded during the Summer vacation
ceINing the best OF
Apply 10 dTs. II. O. MORRILL,,
ManhaSSSt i1o0 Ts,anA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

NE GARMO INSTITUTE.-A first-clasi
School moderate for both For catalogues
and particulars address JAMES III re CARING Rllnebsck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
fam Schools

FAR Schools
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL,
~ The nineteenth annual Of this Institution wi com
No. Great JOnCSst New NOrk on 81 Nts>DAf
Oct T. will until May y, 1871 Catalogues con
tanning information be obtained b personal aPldlf
zion 81, letter adlress6d al the
same number To THEODORE ". DWIGHT. Professor SC
AW SCHOOL. .
~ HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
1867 VIII Thursday, pten
Der IS Tie examination for advanced standing viii OeSn
Thursday, Sepembsk IS at a. ~ Al tie hcginnihE n
Is academic wear ~ IL, aud afterwards, applicants Tor
admission VINO not graduates Of colleges viii be require.
10 pass a preliminary examination. AZ tho beginning OF tle
Academic wear la-SO the FdCuly will III thr year 10 the
corrse instruction. and candidates Tor degree who ehie
school academic lo.G-'1 VIII be e3alhe
tho entire three They mus also De mem
School least Two tOr Information anu
49, JOHN H. ARNOLD,
Librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

NOtJNG's ARNiCATKD CORN aud BUNiON
PLASTERo tne bes invented ,or giving immediate
removing il' UfEl any
goods having them ~ stock csn pr nrs TIE a.
observe the IIate GarL-!l. iwinOut winch hone axe
genuine. BE sure anal asa Tor JNG'- 8 LOnt"l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
lamar TSDsEN GRKLLON

nersally prescribed nv tho facuityA laxative refresh
ng and meaicated fruit zenge for tho Immediate relef and
ecc.ual constipation headache bie hem"rIhods
g. Tapar unks pills anu purgatyes Is agreeable
to take FaOiucos irritation lletared by r. 1hil
ION 81 Pamy ate Depot. CASWEIlA HAZARD a.
20 so-nrr Tiftb ave Twcrty 'Grrtb-st.. NowIork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

NQNkERS.-Locust Hill Seminary FOR Young
= Lame Beopens Sept % Mics Emily A. Rice, Prn.
R.lD HEAR-Eleehold. n. J. Young Ladies
- Seminary begins sept G. for information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Gurorean advertisements.

TT,HE firm Of J. CHAMPION IL Co. OF Re,ms,
France well known fr their celebrated
willing 10 Undertake the oE
AGENCY their firm HIGHEST references 70 L0pdOn UT
ksrta trad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
VxcE sions.

IONA ISLAND, WEST POINT, and NEW
4 BURGH--Sae advertisement of steamboat Armenia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
GiEgtlon5 iDGnie0-- RLlss.

Sh ATTER-A CcuS.om"d to live IN tirst class
~ families. mdlletgrt m.n protestant gooo recon-
mtndsops; make ~ kinds % 1ai leo creams ana Wa,e
oang,, lemon. Roman punch and other @ncy lea Sts
PTknsGu's rrcep IN Superior mani yr. address = -
Tribune Uptown once, >. A3S BToacway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
For Both Sexes-Country

A GOOD HOME FOR CHILDREN in a
arsSs AUGUSTUS WHITIoCg ' '' w '" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

~ STEAM SHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
sol CHAMPION, AND BREMEN. o,,.>.
DoNAV. saturday, Aus. II. ODER SATURDAY NM 70
RHEIN. Saturday, Aug. 10. MAIN, Saturday SD. -
RATES OF PASSAGE -rDm NETWORK 10 SoUTHAhf
ION nANRE OR BREMEN .
FIRST CAR Z, slOO GOLD I SECOND CABIN, $50 gold
sTEERACE. $50 currency. -.
Return Tkets reduced rstcs Prepaid SteeraSe C1rn
Gates So currency
Tor freight or passage apply 70 ~. . ,o-,,r ,.,o.u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
Cause of Hard Times.

The Unitarian Reuieao has al
article on the business Situation, I"
in which the present stress of the
times is ascribed to over-production
the gorgirg of the market with
more of those commodities which are
in general use than the market can
bear. The position of the writer,
John @. Kimball is thus stated
ut is due simply to the over-pro-
ton, during the last twenty five
years, of such an enormous amount
of machinery. There is nothing in
our modern civilization which is
more wonderful, more significant,
more new thing under the sun,
and destined TO be more wide-reach-
ing in its relations, than this use of
machinery. A single pegging machine
will turn out more boots aud shoes
now than whole village of cobblers
At work in their little cubioal shops
fifty years ago. The cloth woven in
any of our large mill-towns is prob
ably equal to half of what all the
Indies used to produce by the slow
hand methods of the Middle Ages,
Steam engines alone are doing
work which, without them, would
give employment TO every one of the
mutitudes Of men and women who
are now lying idle in our country.
California, few years ago, was
groaning over the Introduction of so
much Chinese cheap Iabor;' and
yet, at that very time, most incon~
sstentIy was giving welcome to
mowers and reapers and mining
apparatus, which, for cheapness and
facility Of use, made even q China
man dear. Aud then when it is seen
how these muscles and nerves of iron
and steel are employed 10 every
of industry, from carving
into shape u sheet of iron weighing
twenty tons, down to the finishing of
a cambria needle, end from the sew
ing of button hole TO the sowing
and reaping of whole States, who
can wonder that the market is over
stocked =?
"Of course this increase of facilities |
for doing work increased for while |
the amount of work to be done. |
But such process could not go 90
forever. There was limit even to |
the number of stitches which could |
be pu. into lady's dress, and to the |
of wheat which even an |
American family could do away |
with. And this point has at last been
reached. The occurrence of our civil |
war, with it's enormous destruction
of property, end its withdrawal of
into the battle field, put off |
the day bot the end of the war, and |
their return again into the pursuits |
of peace, soon filed up the gap, and
brought US to the point where it
was hardly possible to CONSUME a
half of what was being produced
the point, therefore. whore business
was obliged to stop"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
Some Facts about Babies Legs.

Bow-legs and knock-kLees are
among the common deformities of
humanity and wise mothers assert
that the crookedness in either case
arises from the afflicted one havir z
been put upon his or her feet too
early in bovhood. But Massacbu-
setts physician, Dir. Compton, who
has watched for the true cause,
thinks differently. He-attributes
the first mentioned distortion to q
habit some youngsters delight in, of
rubbing the sole of one foot against
that of the other; some will go to
sleep with the soles pressed together.
They appear to enjoy the contact
only when the feet are naked they
do not attempt to make 1t when
they are socked or slippered. So the
remedy ia obvious keep the baby
soles covered. Knock-knees the doc
tor ascribes TO O different childish
habit, that of sleeping on the side,
with one knee tucked into the hollow
behind the other. He has found that
where one leg has been bowed in-
| ward more than the other, the patient
has always slept on one side, and the
uppermost member has been that
| most deformed. Here the proven
tive is to pad the insides OF the knees
so as to keep them apart, and let the
limbs grow freely their own way.
All of which is commended to moth
.ers who desire the physical upright
ness of their progeny.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
Reflections.

Time is generally the best doctor.
The sweetest pleasure is ia impart-
ing it.
A falling drop at last will carve a
stone.
The end of wisdom is consultation
and deliberation.
The fewer our wants the nearer
we resemble the gods.
Life cannot subsist in society but
by reciprocal concessions.
Choose such pleasures as recreate
much and cost but it'll.
There are people who, like pew
songs, are in vogue only for a while.
Every inordinate cup is unblessed,
aud the ingredient is devil.
l know of knothiDg sublime which
is not some modification of power.
Hear one side. and you will be ia
the dark; hear both sides and you
will be clear.
As turning the logs will make {
dull fire burn, so change Of study {
dull brain,
A mans action is only picture
book of his creed. He does aftel
what be believes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23

How TO REsUME.-The New York
Sun has discovered what it believes
to be an easy way to resume specie
payment, which the editor describes
as follows: "We propose to fix the
Interest on the bond at that precise
rate which will make the greenback
and the bond worth an equivalent
sum 10 the market. 1t might be q
four and one.half per cert. bond, or
it might be four per cent. bond.
Just now the latter would be the
nearer 10 value to the greenback.
We say this plan would bring US
back to specie payments without a
shock. This statement is predicsted
upon the existing state of trade.
finance and industry, throughout the
commercial world. The condition of
things is everywhere exceptional
Business and trade are everywhere
stsgnant. Money is a drug The
rate of interest is low, and still fall
inc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
A New Industry in Iowa.

Says the Davenport (Iowa) Ga.
zette "The first pure glucose made
10 this country is being manufactured
at the glucose works in this city.
The demand for the article by con-
fectioners alone, in the Uuited States,
is immense. The sources of supply
heretofore have been France and
Germany, where glucose is made
from potatoes. Here it is the pro.
duct of corn wholly. 1t is pleasing
to the taste as honey. The produc.
ton of grape sugar aud glucose opens
new department for Iowa corn.
The capacity of the works here is
500 bushels per day. This branch
of manufacture bids fair to become
of immense Importance to the State
and country"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
WHOLE NO. 1710.
Woman Suffrage in Congregational
Churches.
Prom the Hartford Evening Post.


The principle of woman suffrage is
taken deep root in the Congrega-
tional churches of Connecticut.
Thenty years ago it would have been
considered akin to heresy to have
preached the subject OF women vot.
ing in the church meetings of the de-
nomination, but now it is done with.
out restraint in more than half the
Congregational churches in the state.
The matter was discussed with con-
siderable earnestness at a recent
meeting of the Old l.itchfeld Church,
and in order TO ascertain the usage OF
the church respecting it, George NJ.
Woodruff, Esq, addressed circular
letter to them, inquiring whether
their female members were allowed
to vote in the church meetings of not
Two hundred and thirty.two churches
have responded to the question, Of
which 1877 answers in the affirmative
and los in the negative, but with
qualifications. This gives fair ma
jority of % churches whirc female
suffrage is freely exercised. In some
of the churches which answer in the
negative it is admitted in some par
ticular, and in all of them il COM
handing thought and attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
Banks.

~ ~
fFIEeT MATT 0NAL BANK OF B0sC0B ~, 81 - I! -
L e.. sis. A II Meyer Cashier, b. VI Coates; fEeo'
Dirervors-g NJ. Coates. }. IL. Sartes Edward meyer
SEQ 2. Hiidel5rand. Joseph Walker Transact Gen
raI Ranking Bnsiueas; buy and sell Government sc
.ritiss CI0ll. Silver Bullion, &c. Draws direct on
III the principal cities of Germany, England lre'anG
s,ot,.nd Scandinavia. France, Italy, the orient anu
sn.tralia Special attention given 10 the coI,eeloh
II monies aud egaeies ia toregncountfles. 10
/, a. Tickets for human aud Guyon Lines. oI-1H
r,ro " RYLAND, BANKER. LANCASTER WIS
4 pspesits received Foreign and domestic eschS
z,td aud Unfted STATE bonds bought anu ~ sy ~
trs negotiated and collections ate udad Z" - -
U0OGEs \ co. BANKERS AND DEALERS
in Exchange and g Government socuri t1es; Platte-
vfie WI. Particular attention given to Coi'ectonS
1, ,f'.caels promptIy reunited on day OF payment
Kefs. h. ueary Clews Co. n. Y.;L. Edgerion' y. :.
See"e3 NN''ou - 30-42
asleHa.
TIUNPHREY a CLARKE, BANKERS BLooMlN1t
I'll tom wis. Buy aud cell Gold ana uots. nuie III,
bonds ana Eastern Exchange. Prompt attention CIV
4ato collections II all points, aud th9 payment o.
t.vas. spasit, received ard loans ue 9otateu' ~
ne4 made upan approved securities intere 81 !,
special deposits al best current rates 9o4-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
sA- A special from Michigan r

sm- A special from Michigan re-
Gently mentioned the removal of the
Rev. Geo. |. Belts, of Lansing, as
Indian Agent for that State, The
Mt. Pleasant Watchtower devotes
nine columns to the investigation
made by E. g. Kimball, United
States Inspector of Indian Affairs,
which developed that Mr.. Belts and
his interpreter, John NJ. Collins,
were implicated in the sale of patents
to Indians, through Alexander Andre
and w. ID. Arnold, of Ionia. The
records also show the fact that
patents which had been issued for a
large amount of land had been can
celed, and the land, in almost every
case, purched by Andre and Arnold.
In some case these lands had been
reselected, purchased, and the deed
recorded before tn patent had left
Mr.. Belts office at Lansing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23

IMPORTANT DECISION. - Philadel
phia, March 10th. The Jones burial
case was decided to-day in the Su-
preme Court. The authorities of the
Mount Marian Cemetery, last Au.
tumn, refused to allow the body of
Henry Jones, a colored man, to be
buried in the cemetery, although his
widow owned a lot there. The mat
ter was taken into court, and the au-
thorities were ordered to permit the
burial. They appeared from the de-
cision, and carried the case to the
Supreme Court. The decision of the
Supreme Court, to-day, affirms the
finding of the lower court. and order
ee the burial TO be made in he GENE
terry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
Suggested by James Parton's Mar
riage.

| married widow who had q
grown-up step-daughter. Ny father
visited my house very often, and fell
IN love with my step daughter, and
married her. So my father became
my son.in-law and my step-jaughter
my mother, because she was my
fathers wife. Some time after my
wife had son; he was my fathers
brother-in-law, and my uncle; for he
was the brother of my step-daughter
My fathers wife-i. g., my step
daughter, also had son he was OF
course my brother, and in the mean
time my grand-child, for be was the
son of my daughter. My wife was
grandmother, because she was my
mothers mother. | was my wife's
husband and grand-child at the same
time, ard as the husband of persons
grand mother is his grandfather |
was my own grandfather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
-~ A North Carolina

sB A North Carolina negro
thought he could outrun locomotive
the other day on the Air Line Road,
and when he picked himself up, after
being thrown twenty feet and landing
on his head, be said eyer don't
kitch dis her chile doin' dat agin.
It's a right smart wonder | didn't
tear desc britohes clean off"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
he arnrana Milwaukee,

The average Milwaukee reporter
having found the skull of an Aztec
with a glass eye, now finds in Lake
Michigan sea serpant with fms strip
ed like the American fag.-TwC
drinks mere would have put specta
Giles on the skull and made that re
report see stars as well as stripes
Nep York Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
.-A Benton county man hid $500

s@rA Benton county man hid 5000
in the spare room stove. The next
day his wife's mother came down
during his absense, for three weeks
visit, and that spare room was
warmed up tor the first time in three
hundred years. And they say you
can pick up shreds of that mans hair
and clothes where be dubbed himself
around the country when be heard
of it, anywhere within ten miles Of
the house. Huntington Haickeye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23

~. An enterprising Chinaman
of Gold Hill, Nevada, recently mount
ed the following sign. handsomely
painted, on his newly established
wash house "Ah Charlie wash
ing done dam cheap" Virtuous
pu0lic opinion soon obliged him to
take down the sign and put up one
with less scripture on it.-Detroh Free
prece
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
sm. Conductor Tanning. of one O

s@- Conductor Tanning, of one of
the freight trains of the Hartford
Comm, Providence and Fishkill
Railroad, says that. while in the ca.
boose of his train the othe: day, he
thought lie distinctly heard the
engineer whistle for brakes, and he
Immediately set the brake OF his ca.
boose, but on his going forward, the
engineer denied that he or anybody
else had sounded the whistle. Fan
ming nevertheless ordered the train
stopped at point which happened
to be close to bridge. lie then ex-
ahmed the train, and found some
sticks Of lumder protruding from
car in such way that it would have
destroyed the train when it struck
the bridge. Nobody but Tanning
heard the whistle, and the sound is
thoughtto have been an sinner voice."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23

.N The Congregationaiists gives
a terse statement of the principles on
which church fairs work, as follows :
'sSome ladies' borrow = money from
their husbands, buy material, and
make up fancy articles, which they
give to the fair. Then they change
places, borrow more money, and buy
the articles back again"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23
nay The British House

tnr The British House OF Com-
mons, yesterday, passed TO its second
reading the bill declaring that the
title of the sovereign shall be "Vic.
toria, by the Grace of God, of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the
Faith, and Empress of India"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-03-23

say- Forest planting is thriving ia
Minnesota. The st. Paul and Pacific
railroad has set out over 1000, 900
young trees, and altogether it is es-
timated that 100000 have been
planted on the prairie lands.