davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

FtHNIS is to give notice that The subscri-
& her hath obtained from the Orphans
Coart of Allegany county, Maryland, Let
tcrs of Administration upon the personal
estate OF Anthony Gcrlach, late of Allie
gaur county, Nd, deceased. All persons
having claims against the SAID deceased
are hereby warned to cXhibil the same,
with vouchers thereof legally aurhentica
ted, t. the subscriber, on or before the 9th
day OF October, 1873; they may otherwise by
law he rVc!udeI from all benefit Of the
said estate. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to tie sad estate are re
qucs,gn to make Immediate payment
Giyul under my hand this 9th day Of
April, ISIS.
PHILIP MICHAEL,
Apr l3-4t'' Administrator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

ALI our exchanges contain tlattcring
notices of the wonderful efficacy OF DIR
Morris Syrup Of Tar in case OF throat
lung and chest difficulty. Sold by Me
Neil d McCulloh and G. n. Wingert.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

RELIGIOUS SERv1cEs.-Right Rev.
Bishop Pinkney will preach in st.
Johns P. E. Church, Monday evening
next 29th inst, at u o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

A city missionary i'll Philadelphia found
poor man whom the ward physician had
given up to die OF consumption. She
furnished Kim few bottles Dr.. Morris
Syrup of Tar, and in less than three
months his health was entirely restored,
Sold by Mcneil & McCulloh and G. A.
Winrcrt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
ss;,.iII1GG I.9r1jS.

We call especial attention to the adyer-
tiscment in another column OF SPEER's
PoRT GRAPE VINE, pure and unadulter-
at Gredape Wine, invaluable in sickness.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
THE Co-Operative
III 9yYSpaDGrs,

1t has been asserted that onehalf of all
money pad by New York advertisers for
advertising ou'eid. Of that city goes to the
Co OPERATIVE NEWSPAPERS.
If this statement is true there is no oc-
casion for surprise that prominent papers
which are still charging war prices for ad-
vcr,ising feel called upon to abuse II rival
with which they find themselves unable
to maintain a competition.
Full particulars about the Cooperate
Newspapers, together with catalogues and
advertising rates mailcd free on npplica
ton to REAl.S & FOSTER, .Gen'l Agts
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION, II Park
Row, n. \. Apr 20
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

NOTICE change in Mr.. Wineland's
advertisement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

QUALIFIED.-Mr. Owen Riordan,
the newly-appointed mine-inspector,
Monday qualified before Clerk Of the
Court Human, and received his COM
mission. He will enter upon duty on
the first Monday in May.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

The JOURNAL OFFICE is equipped
with handsome styles Of job type,
presses, ETC., and is now supplied with
a variety of stationery of qualities re-
quired by our trades. All this in
wolves considerable outlay Of capt
tai and some increase Of liabilities.
The object is, Of course, to make some
money out Of the investment. To do
so more effectively we have fixed next
Wednesday, May LIST, 1873, as the
starting point for strictly cash 6nSI-
ness on all transient transactions.
After several years experience We
find that upon this, the most prodta-
BILE branch of our trade, the credit
business is injurious both to our Gus
toners and ouselves; that the longer
bill stands the harder it is to pay,
consequently the harder it is to col
lect. Our own bills We must pay, else
down goes our credit, which is part OF
every business mans capital.
Hence, We have determined to exact
cash for all advertising other than that
contracted for by the year and for all
job aOork, except for coal companies
who pay US as they pay others-about
the 18th of every month--and for
people whom We owe.
Our prices will be based upon t..
lowest rates possible. We shall max
nothing but pay for our work. For
materials furnished we shall charge
no more than the wholesale prices
which we pay. Our envelopes, Dill
heads, letter heads, tags, cards, a-
have been purchased at low rates and
we shall sell them at cost adding on
ly a reasonable margin for labor.
This is not stated in the stereotype
way, but because it is true.
We feel, therefore, that it is not nn-
reasonable or unkind to require the
money in hand for the outlay to which
we are subjected. Like all other
workingmen, we make plenty of mon
ey only out of plenty Of work.
------------~---g---.--
EcKHART ITEMs.-Hoffman and
Pompey Smash mines are working
They have been working at intervals
for a short time, but it is thought
that they will continue to work
regularly now. The miners in the
above named mines stand very much
in need Of employment, as they made
a very small pittance during the last
year. Indeed 1t is 4 miracle how fam
lies have managed to live. 1t con-
firms the old adage that one half Of
the world does not know how the 9th
er half gets along.
James NJ. MAR, Of Eckhart, and
William Price, Of Frostburg, had each
a foot hurt on Monday last in The
Hoffman mine by falls OF coal. They
did not work together but both met
with the mishap the same day.
The fire which has been in the
Spruce Hill mine for some years is
making its way into the old Astor
mine. It may yet prove destructive,
The drawing of pillars in the Iott-
man aad Pompey Smash mines is in
progress.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
%DEVf.Eg2 IL pkJG.TGN.

GENERAL AGENTS FOR TIE
UNITED s,IhTES CARTRIDGE co.,
NAEUFACTU8EHs OF TIE
Solid Head, tci3a|in%, Military and
s,HGr;,a., Central Fire
= = 3 = r. I l.; GES !
Also Rim Fire Ammunition for Pistols and
Rifles. Cartridge Gases, Swaged and Patdc-
e. Bullets, Primers, Rc-Ioading Tools &c,
&c Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Aur?0l 800 Broadway, New York City.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

The foliage is thickening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

., o Fancy Cards naked in % styles, or
..s e210 Chroiuos with name, lGcts. Mas
SAT- Card Co., Nassau, n. Y. Apr 20
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

DEATH.-William Bishop, Esq, son
of the late Rev. Henry Bishop, and
brother-in- law of W. r. Percy, Esq,
of this place, died at Hannibal, Mo,
Thursday aged 80 years. He leaves
a wife and three children. He was
well known here and his death is
greatly regretted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

INDICATIONS of rain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

IMPROVEMENTS AND CHANGE OF
NAME.-Mr. G. Lynch has recently
made some material changes and addi-
tons to his hotel which must more
than ever commend it to public favor.
The old name, "Frostburg Hotel" has
been dropped, and the new house will
be known hereafter as the st. Cloud
Hotel. We design giving more ex-
tended notice of this establishment in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

Frostburg, April 81, 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12


Uses or rmr PROsocaxrA-For
psbiic uses, re sAsll rave gle igs
Nhere phonokrEph shreta Mill be pre-
served as photographs aHd eoOhs now
ares The utseranees of great speakrfs
and singers will there be kept for a
thoasahd years. Ia these galleries
sFlukenlanGaag will be preserved from
Century to centtry, with all the peeH-
lIAriEIes cf pfoauneIalion, dialect, az
bfague. As We 20 now % see the stese-
oipiicon. ae shall 90 70 pubIle halls %
hear these treasures Of speech aad song
brought out and reprcdnecd @ load. OF
louder, than when krss spoken or sung
BY the great ones OF earth. Certainly
withsn dozen years. sons Of the gFRa.
singers will be induced 10 sing into The
ear Of The phon0gEaph. and she eaeesr0<
f3peA n1ers enEa ohlained will :
pas sn<1 lsIS hak1 .o Is ~ xI,N street
and We shall hear the actual voice 81
Chrisiin Nilsson or Miss Gary ground
out at every corner. ~.
Ia public exhibitions, also, we sslall
have reproductions, OF the sounds OF
uature, and hoises familiar and unfs-
rnilian Nothing will be easier than e.
catch the sounds oftbe waves Of the
beach, the t0af Of Niagara, the diseords
Of the streets, the noises Of animals, the
putting and rush OF the railroad train,
the rolling thunder, CT even the tumRlt
Of battle.
When popular airs are sung into the
PhoaOgFsph, and The notes are then re-
produced m reverse order, very curious
and beautiful mhSical effects are often
times produced, having no apparent re-
semblance To those contained in their
originals. The instrument nay TINS be
used as q sort Of musical kaleidoscope,
by means Of which IA infinite variety OF
new combinations may be produced
from the musical compositions now iu
The speaking phonogTaph will, doul 1.
less, be applied to bell-puncbes, clocks,
complaint boxes 10 public conveyances
and 10 toys Of all kinds. 1t will supet5
Sede the shorthand writer in taking
letters by dictation and in The taking Of
testimony before referees. Phon0-
graphic letters viii be sent BY mail, the
fonl being wound on paper cylinders OF
the size Of finger. Il will recite poems
in the voice Of the author, and repro.
duce the speeches ofthe celebrated o, :
ators. Dramas will be produced in
which all the parts will be "well spok-
en,-with good accent and good dis
cretion;" the original mairice being pre-
pared on one machine provided on a
rubber tube havingseveral mouthpi :ces;
and Madame Tussauds fingers will
hereafter talk, a. well ~ look, like their
great PFOtotyFes1--------i-.-- ----
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

Cor Ewes WITH HIM-Thefe Wss
one man on the avenue car the other FaIIy
morning " ho felt as ifthe weather cOuld
not be abused enough.
Don you hate such weather as thfss'
be asked Of a pOrtly acquaintance Oppo-
site. ttl
.'No SIR" was the decided response;
"I don't bother about the weather. lf
It's fair, all right; if it's foul, all right
"But yVv can't like such moFHiSg ~
thssp' -- t1
'.It's just as COED to me IS any other
sort Of morning." was the calm reply.
"And you ike to see rain and mad
and slush, do you r.
eyes /; I am perfectly sssAEed."
The grumblef was oct 81 pstience,
but he secured reVengs sooner than he
hoped for. In getting oRthe car the fat
man slipped and sprswled a4 futl lengtS
in the mud. TO she intense deiigkt Of the
other, who rushed 10 the platform and
shouted: rr...a4. tHa
"Don't say a wcrd--it's one Of your
kind of mOrningsl u i was one OF
mine you'd have fallen on a bed Of
nice, clean, ,.soft, wF.te, beautiful snow |!
Stand up, All look At you r.
The lat nan stood up. He was ms6
from boots 10 chin. He looked al him
self and then at the car ahd feebly said:
"I kin ITci YOU and ali the weather in
the eOuntry whh one AaAd tied behind
me u 'r
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

WAY SIZE WKSTED A DIvoRcE.-AH
Irish matron entered a fa@yer's Office
as this the place, sur, where people
git divorces"
"Yes, occasionally, we engage in that
kind Of business. What can We do for
you, madam :"
.'Fsrsh, scr, I'D fofke Ia git a divorce
from me husband, PstFrk|"
"What is the matter with Patrick
madam Z"
"Shure and Patrick gifts drunk, sur"
That's. bad. But hardly think that
alone will be = sufficient cs0se. Have
you not other eompiaint?'
''Indade have, sur. Patrick bates
me-
yes, yes, see, That adds cruelty
10 drunkenness. But madam, you do
not seem 10 suffer much in your appear
ance from Pairick's cruelty. ! think
YOU me~t sna q stronger reason before
The Court viii grant you divorce"
"Well, sur, besides all that, ] fear
sur. that Patrick isn't true to me-"
"Ah now, madam. you begin TO talk
business. What reason have you for
thinking that Patrick is unfaiihfnl 10
yoU 2" ,t..s
"weE, sur. 7 may say that its me-
seIfthat has sthEoBg suspicion that
Patrick is not the 5stber Of me last
cbohd."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

HUMBoLDT's Description or AN
EARTHauAKE.--The great traveller
gives IN interesting account Of the FIRST
earthquake he witnessed. / was at
Cumena. in South America. The FIRST
shock came after strange stiffness. It
caused an earthquake in his mind, for It
overthrow IN moment all bis lifelong
notions about The safety of the earth.--
He could no longer trust the soil which
up to that day had felt so firm under his
feet. He had only one thought--uni-
verssl, boundless destruction. Even
the crocodiles ran from the river OTono-
co howling into the woods; the dogs and
pigs were powerless with. fear. The
whole city seemed ''the hearth of des.
tEuction. The houses could not shell
ter, for they were falling 10 ruins. He
turned to the trees, but they were over
thrown. His next thought was 10 run
TO the mountains, but tkey were reeling
like drunken men. Hethea looked to-
wards the sea. Lol il had fed; and
the ships, which few minutes before
we're in deep water were rocking on
the bare sand. He tells US that, being
then at bis wits end, he looked up and
observed that Heaven alone was per.
fectly calm and nnshaken.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12


KEEP HOME MATTERS PRzyArE.-
Preserve the privacies Of your house,
marriage-state, heart. from father, moth
er, sister, brother, aunt, and all the
world You two. with Gods help. build
your own quiet world, every third or
fourth one you draw into it with .you
will form . party, and stand between
you two. That should never be. Prom
ise this to each other. Renew the vow
At each temptation: you win End your
account in t. Your souls will grow.
As it were, together, and at last they
win become asone. All, II many yoang
par bad on their wedding day ka0kn 4
this secret. how many marriages were
happier rthan-alas l-they are - Scrap
Book.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

..ssA..f "a a.. ....tkA Gs..<.Ao<s s So. -
% - 80 s..''''s :. e''s =
~ Tss. 49, - = = =. ss........s -
e...aI - ~ -. - -. 81 -. -.
.s...ss - - - ....,ss ss-<.. : 80 -
-.,sss -. -. go: 80 ..ss ..as. -.
-. Z. :. 80 -...1.. 81 =. + !,
-. - go .u ssli - - G.. <. -. :
80 - az1 - 81. - = : - = .'''' .ass.e. -.
-. sssa us1's. -. - 80. -.
80. - ~ - ~ -. - - =
- 80 s.sa'< s.s'..a -. -" ~ $50. 80
- 49, 80. y. = s - $50. -. ~ s.ss =
~. s|.a ~ - =. - q. -
.is ... p - - - -. -. y =. . - 7
.I,ss ..as sss1oy looAs '''..'aa1 80.
nI'n o1'n oas s y =. 4
ss9rs = -. "A u Z s,ss..,... !.
80 ss,'... : 49, 49, = 1ks/ :
= - -. I ..1 :. 80. s:.
49, .rs.s. f.asa 49, ~ - = '''ss
IA ssot, !, - - ss,... sa..a. .nd
la - - s..;.s = a.. - a. - ~. -. 80.
80. go" o' "'s' "S' So-s ~ 'n0 O" '@ - ~ :
% : r.. ..;.t ,..,,.s -. L..
-, - 49, ,s:.h-.,. -. .@...:... - III
,ss.r sshs.S. g,s,,s.i', -, ! s.....,a 49,.
.bo. and ! ,h;rd. hut S.re hr,r. 9hem
= easiIv as be had hrolrro ishe Nrst
N .sCar1e ;, l.o;a he ssT1 sea ;e'. M u~.
plra;oo and choos;vc nr,t,ocs s,,,.h a
ira.hv lot: give me The frst Shoe that
comes 90 hand and we'ITcry c,,ils
The smith vroduced-a s,orth shoe
and fitted H. on. Saxe tossed him a
French crown--.a coin about the size
Of "a silver dollar. The Dutchman held
Il an 20 the lisht and shuOk his head.
aTbj. coin 81 yours ! bct pOOr metal.
mynbeer,'' aid he, saving the words
inst A. the marshal had x6oken his.
"It won't stand work. Look here ="
He took the coin between his finger
and thumb. and with one pinch cracked
il IN two likes wafer. Z s.
n was now the n,arshai's turn 10
stare: and the officers EXCHANGED winks
behind his back. a. much a 10 saw that
their champion had met MS match a
last. SAKE brought out another crown.
and then fhird: but tbe smith served
them n ike manner - In I1s
nCome - said he l,m;taf;nS the mar.
shars voice 10 perfection al see it's
M nae n;ck;nv and choos;no AMONG
.uch ,rashv Iot. Give me fhe 6rsi
eo;n that comes 10 hand and well crv
ou;ts !" =
The Freuehman looked At The Dutch
n.n-,h. Dutchm.r lcoIad =, the
Frencbm.,--ard shsn. br,h hnrst info /.
.-I-.-a - L.-..- "a !.
49,. e. - -.oa5 =, .o,,I5 -, -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

10 dare and do, make every effort 10
master the spirit Of Procrastination, for
Dissemination is the open sesame 10
success. What has been accomplished
can be done again. Take up the bro
ken threads, they can still be woven
into q thing Of beauty. The Future
holds treasures which may be secured.
Never despair 3.
Though strong the tyrant which holds
you captive, yet can you escape. A
firm will is almost omnipotent. There
is no Passis2 g a6galla6 =,
Many say that they tesife % feform,
but cannot. Whys
Because Canute-like they sit and
only say 10 the waves OF passion and
habit, 81 am your master: I command
you therefore 10 stay where you are" "
And Of course the voice is not hushed.
Apathy takes possession Of the victims,
bearing them swiftly down the current
Of destruction.
Others again are morally too lazy TO
make an effort at self-liberation. They
are willing 20 crawl when they might
proudly soar. "a c agafs l-'
Others again are timid. and say to
themselves, ifs no ase. Ah, if at such
Q moment an encouraging word was
gwen Or helpful act done, how glori.
oas the result vand inexpressible Is the
compensation enjoyed by the donor oi
such alms. tsf - 5'rH tash
Those whose barks are safely mcored
can have no more ennobling occupation
thaa seeking for the wrecked, rescuing
them, il possible, restoring '.the lost
prescribed" LET him who - guilt
less cast the FIRST stone,'' fell from lips
Divine. 80 s..es ~ - ar
No one is so iauitless that he can cen
sure another, and those who are uniof-
iunste have more need Of sympathy
than blame. No one but God saw the
awful conflict that raged.in that soul.
none bnt He perhaps knows the cause
Of the fall. BE kind then to the erring.
Harsh words and neglect never yet
turned one from the by-ways Of SIN, OF
ruin, nor led one TO the narrow path Of
reform. .fas8 '
Alas the many "wreckson the shores
Of Time" tsra sra
How long ere man viii realize his
dignity. win appreciate his god-like
powers and mission and stoop no
more! When That day comes. then no
more will be given to the world scene
at which angels might weep-s wasted
life. -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12


WoMEN as PHYsIcIANs.-Oue Of the
most remarkable events in the medical
history OF The past year has been the
steady advance in the science and prac-
tice Of maferia mediea by the weaker
sex. The examinations which they
have so ereditably passed in Paris.
Switzerland, and several ofthe English
schools. Eere fully as severe as those
of their male associates, and. rs rule.
even better wiik>tood. The Boylston
prize essay in this country was given
20 . woman. although the sex oi the au-
thor was necessarily unknown 10 the
critics who awarded the prize. No
where has the conquest been --more APP
parent than on the conservative soil OF
our mother country. Women can now
acquire . full medical education in Eng
land with all the facilities accorded 20
male students, and can afterward obtain
a rcgistrable diploma in Great Britain.
emitting them 20 practice the profession.
-EWashington Republican. ssa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

Co. The Otherdsy SliftIe girl Of three
and q half. while playing with Aunt
Alice's ring, lost IL. Both looked fer
il some time. without finding Il, when.
in despair, the little one said: Come,
auniie, let's cry" @
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

A correspondent Of the Seieafffe
.7merieen wants to know show human
skin can be tanned" Perhaps the Slip
per method j. the best.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

Insults are like counterfeit money.
We cannot binder their being offered.
but We are no, compelled 10 take them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

Idleness Is hard work for those who
are not used to Il, and duh work for
those that ere.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1878-04-12

foE sks Beacon.
-s..si sssz xsrsaly Msis. Me
Iplaeed my idol up % izgh,.
Ga q pGnnacis neef Ehs Ky
Whence deemed n nstes eenld fsll.
Or Be changed b asy earthly ell.
-Aiasi IL crumhlea In ! dsy, +. -
AID hmnd my idol wa1 made Of clay. .
Kind spirit wilt tboa deien % teil, 49, :
Must ! 70 loves pleasure bid fasewsll7
Mortal, ccmmon kaie i fhine, fshrine:
Thea hast too fondIy wofshipped a earshiy
Give fhy highesf thoughts i0 Heaven.
Elnve 6ifh in the pfomise tisat there 10 givsn.
WhfIsf fhon wznder'st here below, t
Thcu'it fnd much 60 wiring tise heart with wuc.
Yet neser doubt, theee are pleasures txuz.
And love q bright nnlhiIing hns.
Thzfs oniy Sound u : boiy sphere,
Idols win moulder ID dust and sand
Till all shall meet a Gods right hand. -
,2fIers7sM apI2elLE e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-04-24
Bitten by a Dog.

Last Thursday afternoon George, son of
Mr.. G. B. Lewis, was severely bitten by u
dog owned Mr.. P Blair. The boy was rid
ing on velocipede, and when passing the
residence of Mr.. B., was attacked, the dog
inserting bis tusks in the calf of the leg,
making an ugly wound and biting and
scratching the little fellow in other places.
Medical attention was at once obtained and
the wound cauterized to remove any pois-
oning effect from the bite. The boy is now
comfortable and no serious results are con-
templated from the wound. We hope this
matter will be a warning to persons having
dogs that are vicious or liable to attack
and bite persons. Such dogs should be either
closely watched or Pm. in condition of do
ing no harm. There should also be a general
cleaning out of all worthless ours in the city
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-04-24
Person al.

The REPUBLICAN office was invaded! by
Mr.. w D. Hoard on Saturday, n brief
but pleasant chat with the presiding genius
of the Jefferson County Union was the re-
suit of the visit.
Mr.. Levi Scefeld, Of Grand Haven,
Michigan, a former resident of Water
town and an ex-member of the school
board, visited in town Friday, while on his
way to Madison.
Rev. F. g. Haddock, who has been in
charge of the Methodist Episcopal church,
of this city for several months past, preach
ed his farewell sermon to his congregation
last Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. Haddock
sewers his connection with the Methodist
body, and soon leaves here to enter upon
the pastorate of the Congregational Mis-
siouary Church, at Seymour. Wis.,, near APP
pleton. Mr.. H., has made host of friends
during his brief stay among US, all of whom
will regret to learn of his departure from
here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-04-24
Sale of Short Horns.

One OF the most important auction sales
of short horns ever held in the state will
take place at Shermans Spring Brook Farm
l mile west of Burnett Junction, in Dodge
County, on the line of the Chicago Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway and on the
Chicago Il Northwestern Railway, on
Thursday, May 80, 1878. At the same
time and place Mr.. Sherman will dispose
of "a few of his celebrated Percheron draft
horses, so well known throughout Wiscon-
sin. This important sale of blooded stock
cannot fail to call together large number
of stock raisers. Carriages will be at the
trains to convey visitors to the farm where
they will be entertained while attending
the sale. Parties desiring catalogues of the
stock can obtain them by sending their adj
dress to II. B. Sherman, Plankinton House.
Milwaukee, or 10 Spring Brook farm
Those desiring to examine the stock before
the sale are invited TO visit the farm any
time before May Both. Most of the stock
has been bred on the farm, from the most
fashionable strains of Short horns, and are
registered in the American Herd Book.