davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

4 Loud Call @ Bring All the Gull
~ 20 Punishment.

.|
The first thought that comes 10 ~ -
reading The painful narratives ~ N. 49,
! posures Of the frauds in the star route pos
"a service. + u relation to ex-senator
dorsey Nj. Dorsey vas recently the
recipient Of distinguished honor IN this
r'iy a dinner was given IN his honor.
mitL no less : man than ex-Presidenf)
51nt ~ the Chair Among the guests
present were Hamilton Fish and vice
President Arthur Among the regret
ting friends who could not come were
NJ Blaine Mr. Car;eId and Mr.. Conk-
ling IL i had been known af the time
that the administration was about "a .c-
'cusc Senator Dorsey or direct parffcipa-
ton IN scheme BY which contracts uron
certain mail routes we're trcbIed n ex-
pense, By which, - il Is charged. S7o00.
80 were taken from The treasury forI
work not performed. and Tor alIouiuo Il
which high government Official ~ "a II
be removed. this dinner would have bccn \
> different entertainment. NJ. Dor<ev 4
should cal his distinguished hosts To- /,
<e<ner and explain the situation. well
have only one side ofhis melancholy Ana II
depressing story. and reserve our erifi- Il
c1sm until We hear from Mr.. Dorsey. of|'
4nom We wish 20 have - good IN cp;u- Il
% - Tie gentleman who dined him fhe Z
,!ber Day e DeImonico,s. We should Z
lke, also q hear from republicans IKE 10
Congressman Page, Of California. and = X
3 klkins. Of New Mexico, - well asI
llaxey. of Texas. Money, or Mississippi 10
5lackburn- o. Kentucky. and Others of|
ne democratic side These gentlemen.
'He and Al. owe i % themselves 10 make q
prompt and full explanation No onc ics
al be more pleased to have them do WI 4
nan the Herald 1.-THE charges against III
hem are trne-if this star route business e
- bad = the administration believes pl
% bc in removing Mr.. Bradv--ther tn
e placc for these thrifty republicans III
"a Democratic statesmen Il IN some "a
Lub-ious and WcIl-c0ndncfcd isii re
here should hc no m:ncinr matters II -
e presence or such crime = appears 10 II
lye bcen perpetr1fcd By the star route 81
nE- The men who have done this i
'ouId be served = ue served Tweed Be
3 Al censurc Likewise fall upon the III
ncfimonious and hypocritical admins 60
Hiion q Mr. Hayes Who permitted -
ch ring. Let al honor Be given to sH
'c<ident Garfield and Po~fms<fcr-;cn en- th'
n James for having stricken Il down. Ian
e president has deserved well Or hi< i'd
nntry. Let him continue 10 deserve ris
~ striking blow amer blow arains. III
bic pecul4tion.7 PEI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

Conducted srA- :. SWEENEY.

~ cri.nn ~ kirtre-s ~ ne prapre,- ~ ~ N.
lfr<rt< - ~ t<sr1<r> n Dabcl. eonnrv fsr
~. I.r.r -<Ar.i. ~Arh may nris<- K4err fe.rb> :
-<ee. 1E<r .n1 friend q .e.fic1 N th< csnrrv i
Iri---trt ~ - n <u<fsinln< tkI> column
.<.t - ~ - SWEENEY. JAsrxz. IlsAsA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

The case Of the two indianapolis hns-
bands who agreed to swap wives. 81
means Of divorce. q curious. Tbe
couples were intimate friends. and 49,
Trade has been amicably carried ont
Dr' baumuller went 70 ST. Louis On h;s
honeymoon tear. Mr.. Richter ana / =
ne said 70 Republican reporter. = 49,
IKE brothcrs- Not very long aeo
discovered that ! loved Mrs' RichSer
better than did my own wife. and thst
ne preferred me % her husband. / aIso
discovered that Mr.. Richter and nv wife
stood IN exastIy the same relation fo eacL
other. What were We 70 do? OuarrcI ,
e was useless II was 50. and conld noe
pc helped. ! had tried % suppress NV
ceilings, and / would have done so n I
lad not found that Lena, nv wife. loved
.lchter and that Richter loved Iens-
Ne did not quarrel; We arranged cverv-
ning. We met, al four, Richter. Nrs-
sichtcr, my wife. and myself, at Richter
ouees and there We talked the matter
yer until We concluded that tho best
hing % Be done was 20 seek divorce
q. baumuIlcr u reputable physician
'ith large practice. Richter has been
street Commissioner. and II wealthy
one respect be seems to ccf fhc besl 81
q bargain, for his new wife ~ q. wh;Ie
Z o'd wife 4 80 and he i 90. Bsumul-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

I.I.n ~~~~-<Ie-- - -- - >~ = -
I;-~ 49, - registering and q,
A. Acr 70 rEorrrr -urrr Hr~r.xpr,
~ EEsrLAIx xarrErs coxxrrrr
n InEExUIrn- 10 rn0.rDE por rrcrsrrr
n ING, rAxlxs. xxD xiLLrxs, po..<-
S~
n, n-..-.S.s'.. ~ : '..-.l ~ .ne oene'
;--~ r~--... .s ~ ~ ..'- III '--',n- 1na
-i--;I~I ~ ~ 5r.. r-ln oro n-LSor n
,i1h~ rr~r - ~ -, 80 II. % IN " psioI
.',l~~~~<,.- -t..-xs y. -, y. 49,, e-c- , g
y ar-;i re-''.< -s-t Us - ~ y
..I.-s.,,-.str - --.'' X. ~o<~ ned q
- ~-~ - nsn exeee<
lTrr.,@~ cS,r--- --r'-'-...r. I. ~. s..
.shr,i r,-~;-,e~ ~ ,,'-.,'< ~, 40 -. y, u
ipror.rr crc.~ -;,r : I-:-< le'.'e ~ US
|of e.rh a. - - -c.s- ..@i h.-~1 '.'os -''s
~, @ M .n..s.- @,- - y y.ner M w'l- ~ me;al.e L.
- ---;-.-- 49, - 49, ~ io-1 .iln
|~r,.<;. u .,----t - - .n1.'
|rs~ 80 - -- 1870 Iof sAien
Inr,-~ 80 -.s- -I VA - -<,- ~ 9ne
- rr- . <--'-,- - - ----. ~ ~ 1ol-
- f. one1 kfpt cr'
A. ,rc~. rf,- 80 80 - --@ .o- ~. ~,
Ar r.-S " -Er~I -h--r r u - -ol-
To- f--l
- = ~r.n .-
- - - - .n.-~ ~
-.,r-- -- tHnout
.-5 !. -r-r 3 - .-1 y 80 ~ II
,er.on II III, - ~~,-~
Prorii,i go ,h-s ~ 49, .,.uh
~ 49, ,-.-- ~ - -. oc use1
~; 49,. -. az e.nSr .nsn tne iden-I
rs~rn. n ~--,is go -, -.-..:.;s- sSn 49, NE
,-II "a ~ : -i-1s-..i.c- go oe
.h>hIe - - ~ - ~
~~~,~ - Ssri- o1e u1-nc
P-c-s5,S ~r,- -. b
r.-~ s-- .I- .--...-- - -I-.,s< II Z. ~ -
- sh-'~ <.- s.. - .ss.c ~ - 1pli-'u
- ~-.'-;~-.;,s-. s.~--e go =. 49,
rcof E-;-Ssj 49, go ~ ss- -. 49, b
- i
- ~, s---- s- Y. ...e .c1 n<
- $500 c@1-5.~- 49, ~ I'D 2. D
!; - y. 4. - .-5 49, --., !. " ~
pr7 iss3 vh;rh -n-1, 80 f,--d ..c'
ne rRrrr>f1c~ -;sEc-, 1870 ~ 80, v. ~ y
.rrin r-c~;S-s ..j w Tt .t 10
(c-~-.s<~- - S - o1ol
,- 49, - -s-:~--, 49,. ....<- ..-<. ~ III
~ ~~;~,.- ~ -..s:s- - .1 . s1.,I y
~. ,c.~--r;-. - S<,s 49, 3,
~ ~ --r-Es., - - $50 800 80 --1 y =
~-r~~ --r~ r NJ ~
,irrS ~;x;-~ ~r-S ;-fc,-.s.;c. - 80 4 M "a
~. - - 49, y 1 .e M 80 o1e1.e,a
,,,--s ~
TN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

i Ben Butler has been spendino ~. 80,
YER y Florida and when asked about a.
'imiualion in the South, reioined win
isisor that there was none that. A : MAJ
yer Of fact, the most vicious intimii III,
that be knew was that practiced N Nsss-
acbusctfs, where thousands Of worEme,
were made 70 understand bv RenuhI;cs.. !.
manufacturers that n they didnt vose ~
party bosses they would iose their nIsres
.n.I, "neiher the threat Was formulated
~ not' tne encct Was the same, since IN
I.numeraDie instances he knew or tbo
ues.i'ution Of good workmen as Z result
- t1eir temerity IN exercising their riehfs
~ !reemen- Massachusetts, has never.
ne declares, had free or fair vote. nor
u = wanted BY the men who control
politics. They are rich and fhov have
established condition or things which
makes i impossible for man who e
not rich % become . candidate for env
ONCE. The spirit Is 60 wide spread ana
p insolcntIy overt that The Atlantic
openly argues that Il Is not desirable 1b.t
" citlzcns should vote. that II wouIi ~
communism II al had equal rirhfs -
'ihce- Out Of 400 600 votes IN fhe Sf.tc
~ more than $50. 600, be adds. ever ~
2 thc polls The cessation OF this con-
'iiion Of things will not happen this
ear Or next year, he thinks, but Il will
ONE about 20 soon as the ordinary far-
aver begins 70 realize the cost 81 nm
Gliding such leaders and such asvstem.
soon. for example, Is they are brought
realize that it costs el7 . head for
'2es ~ Aassachusetts, while IN Florida
costs but 81. The Democratic party
me State Will be uppcrmost il time.
'canse there are four children OF for
gn-born parents who 20 10 Il for two
,ru 10 American parents that join ia
ner party.-Evansvillc Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06

All thc good things or this world sre
no further good % n than " thev srr ~
use and whatever We may heap % %
give % others ws enjoy only - much ~
w. ca uss and 10 m0fc.--D. DkrUk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-06
PUBLISHED EyEEY FElDAr, AZ SAsFER.
DUsois ccUxrr, IxDIAsA, ~
CLEMENT DOAxE-
OFFICE--Ix CoUErEs BrlLDfxe o.
WxSr Six1H SrEEkT-

rElck Or g-sCssCEIrzsOx-
Siaglc Subscription. for 6fly Nos, 81 50
For six months ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
The Yard Measure.

Every one is acquainted with the ma
ture and utility of the yard measure. 1t
is the British standard Of length, regulat-
ing all other measures, and consequently
is the foundation Of business transactions
and professional operations OF many diff
ferent kinds. But its high utility is en-
tirely dependent upon its fixed and
uniform dimensions. 1T would be in the
greatest degree inconvebient and unsatis-
factory if yard in one part of the
kingdom meant something different to
the measure which passed under the
same name in another, or if the least
variation were found in the yard measures
of different parts Hence it is necessary
to have some authoritative standard by
which the dimensions of the yard shall
be accurately adjusted, and according to
which the legality OF otherwise of any
measurement may be determined.
Many curious particulars are connected
with the formation of this authoritative
standard Of the country; and few persons
unacquainted with the facts would have
any idea Of the interest which thus at
taches to so common an object as the
yard measure In our early history dis
piileS often arose IN inc meaSlIelneHt u
cloth, ETC., and frauds were frequently
committed To check them Henry 1.
ordered standard yard to be made and
kent Winchester, and decreed that it
shouisi be of the tcngih Of his nton arm.
This was a rough and ready mode of set
Ting the matter, which presents the
greatest contrast to the formation of a
standard measure TO the present time.
The disadvantage attending it was that,
in the event of the standard being lost or
destroyed, it would be next to impossible
to construct another of precisely the
the same dimensions. To avoid any
such difficulty, scientific basis has been
taken in modern times for the formation
Of the standard yard measure. Plainly
stated, this basis is the erdct length Of
the clock pendulum. which vibrates
seconds of time in the latitude of Lon
don. This may appear to some to be a
simple rule, by which the standard may
be determined with comparative ease;
but ON the contrary. it is a matter requir-
ing the most minute and accurate re-
search, which only astronomers and
mathematicians Of the highest attain
ments are competent to undertake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
The Careful Father

In carriage of train bound from
Vienna to Pesth, ope evening, Their
we're five passengers--an Eaglisllman
two Magyars, mild looking man %
sixty, aud handsome young German.
WHO seemed dreadfuily sleepy. The
Englishman observed that the sexagena.
rian esssyed to chat with the young Ger
mau, who, however, yawned aud 500
slunnbered. The sexagenarian become
garTuicus, and lamented his sons care
lessness in morley nlstters. See hin.
now, going to sleep in carriage full Oh
strangers. think I'll give ihe young
man fright for once in his life,s and
lifting mp The lapel of his coat, he laugh
ingly drew out pocketbook. At Press
burg the careful father said he must gei
out for a minute, but when the traiI
moved on he didn't return. When the
young man woke up they told him that
his father had gone out and taken his
pocketbook. "My fatherie he shrieked
and, clutching his empty pocket, bursi
into volley Of most unfilial impre,
cation. II haven't got father, he
howled out 81 never saw the-old
scoundrel before. Good God thai
pocketbook contained 5000 forms. Ht
must have seen it when I took my
ticket"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
Coughs "reminiscences.

In one of his lectures Cough refers
to his love of the drama. which is not
surprising, considering his own remark
able histrionic gifts. He gave some re-
miifiscenccs. however, IN this connection,
which Indicate that his memory may be
failing For instance, he mentions his
personal acquaintance with the famous
performers Mathews and Kean. Ii may
be remembered. however, that he left
England ut the age of twelve years, hav-
ing spent the previous years in secluded
village. When he came to America he
became boolsbinder, and the reader
may judge of his opportunities Of becom-
ing acquainted with men Of such dramatic
fame. Mathews died in England in 1885,
when Cough (then eighteen) was learn
ing to bind books in New York. Kean
died two years earlier. In mentioning
this name it is always understood that
the senior Kean is referred to. since
Charles Kean was too inferior to deserve
any special notice. So also with Kemble.
whom Cough claims as personal
acquaintance. The only man of the
name that on any distinction was John
Philip Kemble, who retired from the
stage two months before Cough was
born. His brother Charles, who lived
twenty years later, was so inferior that
he is never mentioned in connection with
hist1ionic success, though he was con-
sidered by some a clever performer
The great Kemble was sixty at the time
of his retirement, and being in i'll health
he removed to Lausanne, where he died
six wears afterward. Coughs yacar.ies
Of memory are not surprising. He has
drawn - ..berally upon his imagination
during long career Of public speaking
THAT such mistakes are very natural
consequence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.


A MILwAugEE Dispatch of Jan. % says.
wel-laid plan to influence legislation regarding
railways has just come TO light aud promise !
to make great sensation. Under cover Of in
dorsing the Reagan Bill, the plan has been
form d TO make a determined pressure on tho
Ieqsl stnte 70 increase the taxation or
railways Ia Wisconsin. and also 10 en-
act some law similar to Tbs. Old and
wciI-knoNn Potter law. rgs,atsn- fsasnir
he terms or fr.isht aid pass ngers, aud also
artveItifg niscrinIssafiohs. Il u teen sup
sased that Stfse uc aHaXt merit sas ~ fstsf IN
ne nnsl cIstreie. Int il II - - 8 q hase
9fissnstst. af9c4se tso l13s1es Il 1asis md
IDS les LIZ y tiss rs fars Il viii 10
81 tg'ed n 1.ie g a. -
.9ts = - 81 aeIf1.l 81 sr.ggi f5r-l
ems lafsesl al ssaeis ~ 81
s,ie ireraisaa less a.t
eias rs,'i caa,e IN har ieesssis a..st tss -.
nssa, ~ ~ e}se iscass 81 10
heard s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
JOSH BILLINGS WISDOM.

fcoIrectly Spelled From His New "cook Book -
The man who gets bit twice by the
same dog is better adapted for that kind
of business than any other
There is a great deal of religion in this
world that is like a life-preserver, only
put CD at the moment of immediate dan
ger and then half the time put on hind
side before.
Experience is a school where man
learns what big fool he has been.
The man who doesn't believe in any
hereafter has got dreadfuily mean
opinion Of himself and his chances.
There are two kinds of fools in this
world-those who can't change their
opinions and those who won't.
A good doctor is a gentleman to whom
we pay three dollars visit for advising
us to eat less and exercise more.
Out in the world men show us two
sides TO their characters; by the fireside
OILY one.
The world is filling up with educated
fools-mankind read too much aud learn
too little.
Every man has his follies and often
times they are the most interesting things
lie has got.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
NUMBER as.


with the aid of crutch. Less expos
ures than this have, in constitutions not
50 vigorous, resulted in inflammation of
the lungs pneumonia ending in
death in less than week, or causing
tedious rheumatisms, to be source OF
torture for lifetime. Nfultitudes of
lives would be saved every year, and an
incalculable amount of human suffering
would be prevented, if parents would
legin TO explain to their children at the
age of 3 or 4 years the danger which at
tends cooling off too quickly after exer-
else, and the importance of not standing
still after exercise, or work, or play, or
of remaining exposed to the wind, or of
sitting at an open window or door, or of
pulling off any garment. even the hat or
bonnet, while in heat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
He Wasn't n Clergyman.

There is more than one broker in Wall
street whose general look might deceive
o stranger into believing that he was a
member of the cloth, but the particular
broker We have in mind looks the pro-
fession more than any of his fellows
Business called him into Penns- -lvania,
and at the village tavern he was snp-
posed to be at least bishop. He
heard the boys talking about horse
race which was to come off in the after
noon. aud without asking any useless
questions he picked up his cane and put
in an appearance at the proper time.
Three horses were to start, and there
was crowd of fifty or sixty villagers
and farmers at the track. By-and-by
everything seemed ready for the start,
but there was hitch somewhere. Nearly
an hour passed, and yet no one mounted
the judges stand. The broker had held
aloof from all, and was becoming i'm
patient, when one of the crowd edged up
to him aud said:
Waiting here to see any one in par
ticular?"
30 no."
"This isn't country fair, you know. .
NO; dldn I expect IL was.
It's a horse-race-a regular horse.
race.
Yes, understand"
The man returned to the crowd, held
a short confab, and then approached the
broker again and said:
Say, stranger; want to ask you a
question"
I GO ahead +"
1.-THE boys have set you down for q
clergyman, and they hate to hurt yoni
feelings by starting this race. Would
you take if kindly if | should ask you t.
step outside the fence?'
I'd like to see myself stepping outr
| exclaimed the broker. II came here e
see the race. and I've waited who'll
hoar for the horses TO start Ring EN-
light up, and, in case you are one iudgt
short, I'll see fair ay for every
starter.
The boys followed his advice, but the
haven't got it all straight in their mind
yet. and the broker is referred to as .'tiHsi
ALLEN clergyman from New York. -
| ltf{If S{yrff TlufTu Nesnc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03

the photo Of himself given me by his
sister, and the marvellous dream which
had prompted me to ask for the picture
was rehearsed. Doctor" he said, as I
closed my story, 81 don't think / am
superstitious, but believe your dream
was presentiment, given you by nv
angel mother. 1t was she, and not nv
sister. You saw. holding my head ON her
lap. Lillian Is narSesnsy like Ii II
mother, and could readily have been
mistaken for her. +"
:" AT least, in dream, added, pleas
antly.
Yes, or by moonlight, in the waking
hours. But please don't try to break nv
faith In the reality Of that vision Of
yours. 1t has come true almost to the
last particular. "
1t has" responded, and I believe
IN ITS reality as firmly as you car"
1 told the story to Gen. M. and il
softened his heart SO greatly that when
asked permission to take my friend to
his home it was readily granted.
The reader may be safely left to pict-
ure to himself the joyful meeting OF the
long absent son with his loving grand
p"Aehbss ldtIlSI anu sister, and the eI-
pressions of gratitude aud friendship
showered upon my humble self.
My leave of absence was for thirty
days. spent fortnight Of it with nv
Kentucky friends, and when I departed
| carried with me two miniature por-
traits. One of them had golden hair.
and eyes of heavens own blue, and lips
that rivaled tho ripening pomegranate.
and cheeks like the sunny side Of a lus-
cious peach. Nor was that all I had to
gladden. my bachelor heart. The origi-
nal of the picture had said that "wben
this cruel war should be over might
come a. gain, and then she would gladly
go with me to my Northern home as my
WIFE,
| have only to add that she is looking
over my shoulder as / write, and irving
to convince me that the public (meanins,
you, dear readeT) will laugh ut me for
being SO silly as to tell how was capt
ured by rebel girl, and at her for be-
ing so easily converted from her secesh
sentiments to unwavering loyalty to
the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03
The Beers.


The typical Boer, says q writer on
South Airlcan affairs, is doubtless pat
tern OF hospitality, simplicity of heart,
fondness for his home and family, and OF
those general domestic attributes which
are SO dear to an Englishman. But in
his relations and contact with the native
races and real owners of the soil. the
Dutch Boer seems to lose all sense of
reason and justice, and to remember
only those early and blood. stained annals
Of pioneering, when the white man and the
black neither gave nor asked for quarter
IN their struggle for supremacy in the
land. Indeed, his intolerance ola native
is SO intense that he can not be induced
TO look upon him as human being. but
he regards the unfortunate aboriginal as
wild beast to be hunted andshot down.
Bat the Boer has his fairer side, al
though his type has as vet been nm
changeable. As he existed when he
ruled IN Cape Colony in 1903, so now he
exists III the present day in his settle
Inents in the interior. He is uneducat-
cd, uncultivated: unprogressivs and OBJ
stlnate; but he develops qualities under
adverse circumstances which must COM
mand English respect He is certainly
domestic as far as his own fairly circle
IL concerned, but, at the same time. the
reverse OF gregarious in regard to the
world IN general. When he first COM
mences to farm and settle, he likes to
possess not less than 5000 and net more
than 10000 acres OK good nndlllating
"yelet." When he has obtained this, he
starts In his wagon with his wife, his
children, his scanty supply OF goe DIS and
chatte s, his cattle and sheep, mad his
only literature, the family Bible. He
selects good spring of water, being
careful that no neighbor is located with
in at least ten miles. He builds his
house with one large central hall, with
the kitchen In rear, and four or fire bed
rooms opening cut of the hall, all ON the
ground floor, and sometimes with a wide
veranda outside. Kraals for his cattle.
fences to his garden, and Enclosures OF
fifty or one hundred acres are quickly
run up; and so fertile is the ii and SO
favorable the climate that in four or FIVE
years his garden viii be full of oranges,
lemons, cltrons, peaches, epricots, figs.
apples, pears and vines. His herds and
tiocks multiply, his wheat and Indian
corn thrive, thus he lives I'M rude but
grateful abundance His sons arrive at
manhood and marry, his daughters are
sought as wives, and, if the land is good
and plenty, they remain and farm near.
and for each generation and new family
new house is built flew hundred yards
from the original. More acres with each
s. neration are brought under the pillow;
and the IMAM who is good farmer,
good father and gcol husband cannot
be brought to see that he must not
covet his neighbours land when that
neighbor happens to be black man!
Without sentiment. without tenderness,
and without particle of enthusiasm,
aud with the most circumscribed in.
tellectual horizon, he has stubborn
practicability which is admirably suited
for the work of pioneer, but which
never develops into power of civiliza-
ton among savage tribes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-03

differential, protoplasmic, Baptist, Old
School Presbyterian, Congregational,
Bob lngersoll, renaissance, Gothic,
Byzantine, gl'eenback, composite, Corn.
THAN, Scotch, cheyio., aossamer, scam
less, new Wheeler a Wilson, barbed
wire, liver pad, and hard finish. It is the
central and distributing point for the en-
tire insurance business OF America. Nc
insurance company is genuine unless
Hartford is blown upon the bottle.