davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-26
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ E.-Fourteenth street, between
N Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
u m and 30 D. M; Sunday School 100 p. m.
CHRlsTIAN--E Eighteenth street; meeting Sab
~ bath 1898 y. m; preaching occasionally
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-tEpiscopa
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers tsabbath)
1880 q m; evening prayers, 100 p. M; Sabbath
school q a. m
LNlRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
i Preaching al 1920 q. IN, p IN, and go p, m
Sabbath school at 80 p. IN. Rev. T. j. Shores
pastor
I UTHERAN-Thirtee street, services Sab
- bath II u m. and $50 p. m; Sunday school
ga. m.
METHODIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets ;
prayer meeting Wednesday $50 p. m. Sunday
School, a IN. Rev Whitaker, pas,or.
PRESBYTERIAN Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath at 100 n m. and : sop m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 13O D. m; sunday school
ut p. m. Rev b. Y. George, pastor.
SECoND FREE.wILL BAPTIST 80 Fiftecrth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; ser
vices sabbath at and 40 p. IN.
CT JOsEPH's-(Roma CathollcJ Corner Cross
- and Walnut streets: services sabbath 1890 a.
m. Sunday School AT 2 p. m, Nespcrs p. m; ser
vices every day at p IN.
CT PATRICK'S-tR0m Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington ayenue services Sab.
osth snd 10 d. IN; Nespere p. m; Sunday School
~ m; services every day al p. m. Rev +. label,
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-26

WELLS Persian Perfume "Hackmetack"
is rich and fragrant try it. Soldby Barclay
Brothers. X. S'
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
4 LEGEND of HARFEST.

- long AGO that history pays
No heed nur record OF how long,
Biok iu a." lovely dreamy days,
Tue daZ Of story aud Of soiIg.
E.forr the world had crow dri eruVn,
WIN. RTDu. an earth wa hard to ind,
And h..i; tiI" earth had never known
The forms and faces of mankind,
NHcu int a. now the wear would keep
Their terms OF -uow- and SUM and showers,
II shsIccd that ~unlfncr drupt asleep,
Du' morning. az a Held Of flower.
And whlIo ut- warm weeks came and fed.
la All their tender wealth of charm,
she slept. with brIBtrpu- golden head
Laid -otiy Un her wan arm
She did not hear the waving trees,
Tia" warbliug lfo"t Ia" DID not hear,
Nor 81 thr sciy"t -cphtcd b'-r-
That doomed about her ro-E car.
In many n yellow breezy mass.
TlF iicb wheat riprnrd tar away,
And gIiftcring Un the fragrant STst--,
Her silver ,ickly Idly lay.
But then at last. one nootidc hour.
a gorgeous moth, while L'N'uug 10y,
Mi-tp1k her sweet mouth for "a Hover.
And summer walked with startled cry.
She nose. in auxip.s wonder, nov.
To gaze upon the np"ncd wheat,
and -:tW it, plcnt"ouS ta-Sci~ bow
Dad rIpr below the -uitIy h"at.
Hat cr.slc-I. She wandered Eat and wc-t
tufiH ti" peaceful spurious CLINE,
IurtI so length with painting breast,
-Ir-tppI before old Father 1lInu.
Nth tear 81 shame -ir told him Hll,
MHtls pointing to the wheat Unknown,
And -aii. d" " hat power shall iua''" % fail
IRE Autumn bitter wind have blown"
TIt-u FatH.T TiIur. uifi laughter gay
Bowed HI' bats fftIu". aud crooked hi- knc'-,
And fs--rtl Il- IS hate beard HE' tn spray
Thaf cruwuS thu crc~'- at wlutTy -cu-.
d" Dh. daughter. cheer yuur heart ~ hc cti--o
" THr wheat -I:II fnli ~r'' falls VI" night.
~-HHI urN %. side bE side.
And reap o. boz iH. STAR ptl' hight"
80 summer cleared her brow Of gloom,
NuG lnrfh Nih : 4Ih"I Tim" ia" went,
And. HgE.trl Age hE Youth IH bloom,
t!fU1a lhrtJHuy wheat iltrN bent.
u, SAIL ; gi-lt the harvest i"li,
I:ul -Ir., f.Htr ~,I-,u. ialT and hli'hr,
\ auuftHf arIul'- lpN' tpf"li.
BfI Ifrh.r gElt. lHt- lHrHt q -'Hfh''
fr,r fa.r.aH, "a ~. Nichuias r"r N"rsmhsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
HINTS vog TINE HOUSEHOLD.
U~ UoAx~.

-Toma:s Butte Ssea p@naf- ~r~
tomAta-s. THREE T-aInis brown ~
0ne cup vin-xar. on~ oauEv euuzias1
hsl tL-~th.- .i1w's fyr So ~ hs-s
% nj .sTzIn, bu-o E Gar suu-nt
-kcafu~sy F.sa.ss Law P1-A.
pceA.d. shcy-i yer ikla pai IN Pudding
d.sh and ~pysr ~lih uailf ADJ T-rf-T
and -alt AMI ~:.Asp--nful q saur. wvf
bake tall nissly hus~nsd D. tx faal
them ia wa;,r Af'.r 'hsy zrv .ho"d
To MIX G-s-I >au.A-r NJ
Take onr-ihiu! Ca AMI - u-fhlri. lean
pork AMI chop them. ard tb~n - even
i~wrive v-pund- e u'-1, aht t~rlvr avs
spoonful. II p1sd-uvi al. uinr & If
~ 4 and * q .sh~l hlark prfr
hep in a oool, DRY PlS~c
To Roast = can. Liver WAh
thoroughly and Wip- dry. rat a iHlc
dep hyi- IN the 81. -'uf SIih rramh-
bacon, and onion, chopp-d .st and
pepper e. taste bti Il batter sE-i a-l
~ ~ "r y. ,".iheT ih. aser Lard
Il over and bake ia The oven. ts>
Frequently -0e with -tv! aai -r
rant lilly
hitA' 'AA az IA"
II batter u pound u --AE' "'' aH'
ii Hour, nal = Fl"t y 'N'i ~-@
wAieT, four 80. r., rhr butter .aI
>uSas - Nl'a4-' t5'@ "i+ -t' "
* '"'" ~ "' 49,
n''t MA i"'
''' A'" s',' i1" "
'"' '"f ''' IN
''N' "''"-
-b""i and f"iAi" Tie lax dep
dI>h, butter II and put IN d a layer u
mashed i~"'iti"s-, SEASON Win "E-.''.
salt and minced onions iAA' N'!.'> -
beef, season them "iih p'pi"r Alb N'f'
and lay them With plrry, ~ ,-i i""s
over the potatoes, hen M ih' 1',h "aA
aiiernhi. layers II P"Sa'"g' AMI meat
- -,
~,
-ii"ihe ui"lhS '"' h"'' mus
i,'' ~ "'t" NP'''',','
D'@>P""1'ut' h'"' W WI" "'" So
'AN' i"ur ~t'A-l""hi''' nAAii--P'N"'
"h'-hAi cupiUi >u-AT- h"H' .H IT,"
pan 'H''N-u'' H'i'''
nome luddiH1I '''-h'H P'"' "iN'
three tanis,p'"'hu4> '"2I' one "'-
,P""hiui ""'"' IN ma ~
i"uT; heal hhlA b"i'ih2 h''' "l' my
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
~ ord of SoFr.tioa.

t.rr ..-..st.a- ta- r.u.r ftat lr t .
,arssr HH.fA - Aurrra illu.I- La8 rrI
cf@sI ~ a.iy IL -lyf, uu truth -l ihe
r,--r. H.t Ihs ss.f 8. IA tEr iafruar ~ in
ehTF n.ug-h.Hs a,nlsfra 4sd hGuirvtis
u s-s,r,rs AZ, sr.s-l. ard .a'rr fr..st aH
t.r -.. Gaze an! .E.nf.I f-ra-mr.f - ihC
p.t.r aud ts -tza'~ ~ iastffata'1
w-.t - Nvs lrrA f-Vsc-syr thg ai'aaA,a
49, a. thv Same u'ns sHyrs ths rfrrlts~ =
rs-u. those sfgsr'-d = .tH tzuorT luIts -Artsas
f.u.. a. DEE :1.s a. tsslrri lLt ruai.H.
can l-- laI g., addressing DT , l. lVGL
Aurora Name County,. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
The Paradise OF Babies.

The real Paradise Of Babies" i
.Japan-a> has been said many times
for not only do the children have every
imaginable toy, but many persons ~c;
their living by amusing them. Men 20
about the streets and blow >oap bubbles
for them with pipes that have no bowls
a. ours have. These youn@ Jap> have
tops, stills. pop-gunS, blow-gun>. magic
lanterns. kaleidoScopcS, waN-fiCurc>,
terra Gotta animals. flying-fi>h and drag
onS. masks, puzzles, and games; but
~tertlie- and beetles that fiuttcr about !;
turtles that move their legs and pop III
their heads; birds that fix about. and
peck the fingers and whistle; paste
board targets that, when hit. burst open
and let a winged figure fly out: and
most wonderful of all, perhap>-lttle
balls looking ike elderpith, which.
thrown into bowls of warn water slowly
expand into the shape of Il boat, or a
fisherman. a tree, flower. crab. or bird.
The girls Of Japan have dolls furni-
ture and dishes. and. IF course. dolls.
They have dolls tha: walk and dance:
dolls that put on 4 mask when 4 string is
pulled; dolls dressed to represent no
bleS, ladies. MINISTRIES, NEUROLOGICAL and
historical per>onage>. Dolls are hand
ed down for generations. and in some
families are hundreds Of them. They
never seem I get broken or worn out.
as vour do: and. in fact, they can
hardly be the dear playmateS that your,
are. They are kept as a >ort Of show
and. though the little ownerS play with
them. they do not dress and undreS,
them and take them To bed, As you do.
4 good deal of the time they are rolled
up in silk paper and packed away in s
trunk. On the great festival day of the
Japanese girlS-the Feast of Dolls, %
which no doubt You have heard-thert
i q great show of dolls and TOYS, and i
Is the event of the year for the queer lit
tie blackeyed maidens. The Feast i III,
boys great day, and they have banners
flags, figures of warriors and great men
swords. and other TOYS suitable for bows
-0liUe 7horne, in So. Nicholas for No
remJer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

4 al~ak- -sui $50 e. ~
t-a-- r~-.tir O. atrrhaai = msa So
~--~i asas 80 a~ &1E--z@s~A "a -
.~rfz.a a fn- iA~ p}sttrw sah fh
nlaa = ~ u - s1 II A@ a.
fvs-l tA- -R-. 4.l U.s. $50 h&3 ias
zs- .hr t-fs III vdrf tai =
p.ff4l s.-r h-tt sra lard 49, 49,
aai p ~ rnr Yuss rsuEa zHsg 3"
~ ~ Eto The @a k~T- " a
t!1a-hz--I G.~rusa. Aad. Ah~F h~Ar
~ - .s.-V q th~ tlh~ Ensst
tgass. ~ '-a- ..-d p a1s 80. zna ~
~uarsvl Mtus t.st. ~ rsA as -
Vel. h4~r s3 ~tus~rs A.! BAL tTr
sz g. uh ru i~ AL, fhra
M .hs u-a-s z's .hr uAH hsnl p.
po%.-. % ~sfh = ~afr srr aHt a irm
u. Co. ay $50. ant ~rat eP
tszs ma-murs ia "a ArNss
"a har lax iuass y s
I'll.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
4 short E--ay ON Washing.

Experienced huus"kccpcr~ very SCI
dom give clear AMI p~o,ltIy" instructions
i'm homework. Their success seems 1"
be- the result of some uncuumUulylblc
knack. Years IF experiment amt UH-
certainty appear To be- rcquircdi in reach
ing positive knowledge in regard t.
homework. and that a knowledge which
must die with the dI~coycrrr-
Whose desires 10 escape All uucrr-
taiuty in one important department Of
homework. i recommended 1" read The
following complete guide to the whole
art Of washing"
To begin with, clothes should not bo
soaked over night II gives them 4 gray
look. and the >oilcd part- lying against
the clean portions strrakS them. lie
fore beginning Ia wash, the clothes
should Ice assorted. and the lin" ones
kept separate all through the washing
Rub the clothes in water-nnt hot Wa
ter. Hot water sets, instead of extract
ing. the dirt. Turn them and rub nj!
perfectly clean ia th. first water. IL tn"
water becomes much >uilcd. throw II
out and take fresh. for If the water J.
allowed to become very much >oil"t. the
clothes Will be- dingy. The clothes
should then he rubbed out A. thorough
IL in the second ~ in the first wafer.
No amount of boiling viii e. make
clothes white which have not been thor
oughlE rubbed out.
After the second rubbing. put thu
clothes in cold water Ia boil. without
rubbing soap on them or putting soap
in the water: they are s"apy enough.
Too much soap makes clothes yellow
and stiff. A. SoOn A. they begin 10 boil
remove them To the "Sud>inr water.
If they boil long. they will be- yellow
Let each article be well "sou~cd uU
and down in the >ud~ing-water. rubbing
them ont thoroughly with the hands, Ia
get the ,uds out wiring dry and throw
in the "rin~ing-water." which J. the
last water. Let this be slightly hlued.
! Excessive bluing i the careless washer
wuman'> refuge. The rinSing l. "a b,
a. thorough Il the Sudslng-
After rinSing. starch. The old-fa>h-
toned idea. that clothes require Ia be
| dried before being starched. j. not sus-
tanned by Intelligent observation. DI
the articles in boiling hot starch, plnng-
ing the hands constantly into cold water,
To prevent their being scIldcd, and rub
bling the starch well IN.
Next hang out. and be- sure tn stretch
every inch possible 10 the sun and tn
wind. Garments hung double. OF II
punches or fe>toons. will not bleach.
Wash ~fiannels in lukewarm water
and rinse in water If the same temper
allure. Avoid rubbing soap upon th'
~flannelS. Stretch them. when thorough
" clean, snap them cnergetically. an'
hang them up immediately the FIR
if the weather Is bad. Two waters ar
enough for f~lannelS-
When sprinkling clothes, dip collars
cuffs. and shirt-bos-oms in cold starch
made 81 thin - Ia look Ike water Wit
a little milk in il. Clothes >tarchc,
thus need no wax, lard, o other prep
aration To make them iron easily .
smooth. dead white i generally NOR
highly esteemed now than the glaze
look which shirt manufacturers give :
their linen.
Clothes washed by the above dire,
tons will be white A. the driven snow
-Hary Dean, in ScrIbHcT's Monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
BESIDE 4 LITTLE GRAFT.

" call no one happy I'll Nc dies" the did
ktheuiau saving ha> tire stamp of truth:
And Oh. LUN many a bright and glowing
Youth.
ILt NIth lice morning. sunshine and it, gold.
A. wan swept ou u.l- fiu krurd with the mold
- Nsre and bIttsrnc~~ and -in- brought care
How many q i"nd and fearful mothers prayer
Had b.' n muti'r"d If She could have told
iI- fUfIre Ei' whom she sought God To- spare
M. rather Ia" had prayed hc should lie cold
~ al 81" purity Of childhood drcst;
fnt Standing Ger t1y first hOrD's little grave
] rtn Hut hgmbly 0sr7ucr Tod knew best.
stainless, "" took the t~srecioGs flower He gav'.
-Eoo ITyrdr
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

At reception in London given in
honor IF a distinguished American, who
was rather dark, having been much
tanned. an elegant lady. a professional
beauty. kindly inquired Of the dark
complexioned American. "Is your tribe
al peace with the whiies?'
RUSSIAN ladies have Just begun "a
take part in boat races. In Saratof the
first prize, a golden bracelet, and the
second. a golden breastpin. were adj
judged to the two young ladies who han
died the rudder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

Mrs. Norman Lockyer, who has
just died at the age of ~. Ike her hu--
band was fond Of serious study, and
several scientific works into
English. In recent numbered Nature
of which Mr.. Lockyer i editor. i this
tender and manly tribute: Her hGs-
bands scientific work for the last eleven
years owes whatever it may possess 81
merit 10 her constant interest, encOur-
agemenf and assistance"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

NE.FTTNE-W ACu he ll--i tsg,uv. l'c
yes arI s's-t aHt, either ir.ts change II
praft'r sg q G.. uais. want p 'lrft.sr- tr.
regular J.rJ ~ from aus other cause The
NrrsrINr viii fruss The b.o-i cauN - he
pu'ri humurs, cleanse Tie - mach. regulate
Tie bowels, and !mpAri a tone - rtguf O. tic
Nhssr issly
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

Tho BOSTON 'u'rt,T discover. chat
when TWO ,ouu. men ur,; lh,y ,i,!r,-,
each other a. .'ull man. tud chat
when rnu Old fellows meet fh,s -,k ''ml
boy
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

Coon uETID ls = uTrat hi'ssinc 1tis you
can aiwA,s have ~ usiu- N-fs"aR i"sss IL
is pIr,ly vegetable, AHI peTitcdy heaiibisL
TINS j. the fifth successive - bal
rnur,. IN EritI.h a~,rIIuIfurr
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

LIZ iL-Et2.

c--v s~ CSzz. No. szs ia
E~- S.. H T1Sfw2 LIZ
z&@ - E2 - 49, ~
EtseS syrsp uEf @
AsxE I'll
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27

CHEW Jack-on'. Bet Swe ci NAVY Tobacco
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-11-27
E..,man In InalAa CssssnA

Edwin Eastman IN InalAn CestuDA
s-Fs~ tsr SIS sFtss ssa~s yss u<sfsrss 49,
ararHE a @E FSs&s - ~n 49, ~
900 ga1~=aaaf = So tEsFt&s 49, es-s
49, IA a.s~sers - sA~sse~s fs~ - .
rarfisffs sasag~s 80 stHsae&s eaas 10 -
.aslssss e-szas~Fa - $40 - 80 80
srsHs tssrx ffa
n 4s4Strass - tHs usza ENf =9Ha@ -
sss1 fssstaa ~ ssa Fsrr 2 @a
~ faessaaa 800 ~ q
ng.<-f ~ rgass 49, sF# 10 -a@~r 80 ( -HHs
a. sid e. - .a - $1,000
49, as4Hts-z aga f~ sssA Es - ss -
k~~s a . 49, Il go -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-18
The Land Agitation IN Ireland.

Tne Irish people arc, according T.
IL accau' t., on the very verge of
ieath strusgie. The excit ment spd
ehthus a]m Ut the vast gatherings
are passing awsy, and now the PEG
pie are Standing on the ground calm
and s'erp, as 10 tia, aeful p-u-e
which precedes storm. The pas.
-ive state Is being exchanged into
one OF acti9e threatening: The caus
is not plsuded ~ lawyers and crop
OF orators merely on the stump,bu
oy an inct nsed and angry people
The means taken b The govern
ment and the r.luc an reductions
Ia rent by tho landlords show ,hei
terrors The monster procession
and demonstrators have a deeper
s'gnlhcaDcs than At fra sppssrs
Such notices as"G ID save Irslani.'
K IN mber Enmat."e C. chow tbs.
the undyiug aspiration of the down
'roddan millions extends much
deeper thsb he reduction IF rents.
What - the cause of this tremen.
dous agitaticu, and of the famine
which cow seems imminent?
Firs', the British goserament ha-
co Il 'ca'ed every ARE On that bean
ifuI island from the original native
o@oers. A, one time out of the 90.
900 600 acres Of which ireland IL
com inset. these was a con6scation
of 10000, Quo, so that now, accord.
ing 81 lh- l. N Ton Times, a violent
snti Irish papsr. theirs ara rnly g..
oUO persons out of over 000,0
who are proprietors of lsnd in fee
-imple 10 po ulstion of 5 100000.
~uh nearly 600,0 tenants, Two.
thirds of the whole island is 10 the
hau1s Of 142 landlords There are
over 5000 600 there who do not
owa even sn acre.
Again, tho Registrar.Generai of
Il gland, in bis La. report states
bat there are 81 900 one roomed |
houses in Ireland, in which families
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-18
TIE BOOM IN GOODS.
How Prices Have Advanced Ia Dry Good,
Hardware and Grnesai Merchandise In .
Few " eehs-FuiuFe Prospects.

Dur,rg he past six months the
telegfsphic reports as well as the
regular weekly market review has
contained adslces Of The general i'd
vance 10 all kinds of merchandise
A first iittle attention was paid
10 these changes, merchants regard
ing them as o. ly speculative and OF
temporary duration furry TO be-
followed by the u.u reaction OF
the pas, which would carry prices
below the figures prevailing before
The advances. Contrary TO expec-
tations the advance continued grad
uaily but sieadii7, week after week,
until nov We tind that the appre
citation in value has been 80 decid
eli a. not to be thoroughly realized,
except by comparison with figures
prevailing a year ago at this time.
Careful iuquiry among the lead
ing jobh,ng houses of the city sup
plies the annexed list of articles H.
the various lines for comparison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-18

Of from eight TO len eat, sleep and
DE In the presence of each other
fnree lords in the county of Mayo
own 254 600 acres. Ga these broad
acres there are not 100 comfortable
houses in which my lord would put
his hunting dogs. The eminent
George acob H5lyoske, 40 EagIiah
reiormer, who il now 10 this coun-
Try, says that IL 900 people own all
England, snd tina; in Ireland there
70 q strip Of country sixty miles
10 * owned by one man. The Irish
iabnrer is = hapiess creature-worse
fed, worse clothed aud worse housed
han tho Russian se.f brfure tbs
ukase of emancipation. TIE chill
dren are ragged. To every magis.
trace, squire ard petty daspot the
peopls are expected 10 DIFF their
hate. Let such state Of lhirgs b.
fastened BY the bayonet or the
sword upon the fairest por,ier of
he Unised 5 atea. AID, in three or
four generation. there wonli be
about as much sqnalor. baeg4ry sno
Sretchsdness am ing the decendante
Of the present vir,U ous and indus
srious Inhabitants OF OHIO, or of Con.
nee icut, as there he's been in Ire
| land
Said John B sight, the broad
tboughted English ststesm an, some
years ago, a. b rmiogham 10 ~
audience Of E. gilcbman "Will you
let mo tell you ha. lrelsnd wo-
once an independent kingdom; tha,
vi hin the lite time of macy here j.
had al independent parliament :
hat at this moment, united with
Great Britain, il requires about 40
OOO men-soldi rs and poiice--to
keep the oountry quiet and to pre-
vent revolution 7" And again IL!
the Irish landlords oppressed the
English as they did their Irish ten
anita they would be externir eted. >
The most savage criticisms OF
England's treatment of her unfor
innate sister that we ever read come
from the lips of such oglish states
men and publicists IS Bright, Glad
stone. Goodwin Smith and John Stu.
art Mill. The present leader of the
Irish movement 10 Mr.. Parnell-sr
American on his mothers and ar
Englishman on bis fathers side. He
IKE his predecessors, is 3 Protes
tant, and almost adored by the
Catholics. The Irish revolutionists
OF the last one hundred years have
been Protestants.
While We are the advocates oil
freedom AMI justice to the Irish anc
to the oppressed multitude every.
where, we are also the antagonist
OF anarchy. and we sincerely hope
that the beautiful land of sorrow
and of sopg-,he land that gave Il
Us Montgomery in our revolution
md Sheridan aud Meagber in oul
last war--tbe land for whose indie
oendence Grattan, Read and Emme
iied-may secure freedom and hap
illness without bloodshed The Req
George W Pepper in Ike Wester,
| Christian ADVOCATE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-18
NOT ANY MORE THUMBS.
An Iowa Girls EKperiooce In Lincoln, Neb =
Man who Figured Little FOO Fast
LIneoln. Nes. Joarnsl psc. ..


About one ysar ago, lady,
named Emily J. Adamson, from d e
MONIES, Iowa, came to Lincoln, TO
ti0d cot the coalition of some 10 s
n this city, that was left her by her
father who recently died. she tound
hat the lot upon which e Church.
paint chop is located, snd spme two
or thee other lots Of less value, in
be residence part OF the city be.
longed to her. She was boarding
at the Pslsce II tel, AMI soon be
came acquainted with Young man.
one OF the atta:he. of tbs house VIII
rad learned ,ha, size Was The owner
r acme valuable real estate
n the cisy. II made love H. Der
proposed and ~ss accepted b
tors lying hims II to the young lazy
he waited upon Mr.. Caurch to fiud
eu. whether no had or was about T..
purchase the property and aoou.
Shat II was worth II hau visited
sh' III ses Of the County Treasurer
AVID G Tx, ard touod that the title
os the prep rty rested in the yourg
'sdy 10 was aboat To make bis wise
Fully sati, fed thal she vas an heir
IS. be hurried matters and auon
was the lawful husband of the young
lady. O.ca married, be proposed
business t. ois bstter hall, aud asked
asy to soli the . street Ios that b.
might run u b ,arding car at tie end
If the road. To thls his wife dis
%e0ted, whereupon bs proceeded tu
ave Der a sevsre ,humping. snd
eon;inaet so doiog from iime -
t'mo, until il became very manoton
aus. Final'y, under the pr mise tia
she would dispose OF The property
aud let him have ths money.
the humping business ceased, aud
they lived f,r short time as hapos
a. TWO turtls doves. last M,uda,
she bad the deeds made out for a |
tue property shs bad in L'ncol
with Der husbands n4ma Attached. |
Sse called or Ell. Cnufoh and re,
ceised 81 GGG for The lot be sceupie
and $3.50 Tor another lot IN the north |
part of this city. Her husband, who
Vas 81 home quietly awaiting her
return, became uneasy after she had |
been gone about eight hours and
salksd out 70 ind oer; but up to |
ne present tine has been uaable
ev4n hear from her. A few days
aiacs he left for Dss Moines, her old I
home, but she was not there Yes |
erday he tel grsphei Marshal Ly-
man from that city asking if she was
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-18
Wingville Town Bonds for
Sale.

STATE or WIscossrs, GRAsr CousrY.
fows OF WisGviLLE, IS
In compliance with the laws OF said State
for refar ding town indebtedness and by the
direction of the Board of Supervisors Of said
Town, hereby offer for sale within the afore.
said town for the period of thirty DAYS. Nine
Thousand Dollars Of the negotiable bonds Of
said town, payable on or before ten wears
from date, issued for the purpose of refunding
part OF the present indebtedness OF said
town al lowest rate of interest. The
terms OF sale OF such bonds are that IN the
person bidding the highest sum, no. less than
par, and offering 10 accept the lowest rate of
'nteresi for the whole or any part Of said
bonds, the said bonds in whole of par, shan
be issued,
Bids viii be received at my Office or tho
'ifice Of the Town Clerk in the tosn Of Wing
vnle, Grant County, Wisconsin.
Dated, November 18th. 1879
+ CARRISGToS.
Chairman of the Board OF Supervisors ~
said Town.
Postofice address. Yontfor,, Grant
coun;y, Vas az
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-12-18
Wanted.

The atteniion of the public to she FAC,
that w. II. Hsines has sold his property in
this place aid will, from this time until his
removal. offer his immense stock of Boots
and Shoes at GREATLY sEDUcED PaicEs.
We mean business, and shall reduce OUT
prices so the goods will sell His stock 10
very large and well assorted. and parties
wishing 10 buv their fall stock AZ prices never
before known in Lancaster viii do vel to call
before best slxes are sold.
Ia the meantime I'll those indebted to him
are urgently requested TO call and settle at
ones.as his entire business must be settled up
before be leayes SS1