Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-01-27

is like the U. p. bedy-if it does little
guid, it can do little i'll gAtlast bot
tie Of whisky was produced With the
exclamation We're o. RIGHT moo
Here's the real Aud Kirk o. Scotland
sit doom and make yoursel's comfort
able.
ALL SORTS.
THE railway companies of Great Brit
ain and Ireland give employment to
100000 persons.
The Colorado papers are engaged IN
an ablo discussion US to whether an In
dian ever took bath.
Gov. WARMoTH expects to gather over
1000, 600 pounds OF sugar from bis Mag
noha plantation this year.
The Californians are rejoicing over
l2,000,000 gallons OF wine for 1880,
about double the crop OF last year.
The military enrolment of Connect.
cut shows that there are in the State
1926 citizens fit for military duty.
The income Of MIR. James Gordon
Bennett is $4,000 year. Boys who
are neglecting polo should remember
/ this.
LORD LoRNE's term as Governor Gen
eral is for five years, and yet it is posi-
bic he viii retire when three years are
up.
A SUCCESSFUL porcelain factory is b.
ing run by Frenchnien in New Orleans.
The clay used is from Louisiana and
| Texas.
AUGUSTUS WERSEr, prominent citi-
! zen of Canton, Ohio. jumped out Of bed
and sprained his ankle. The wounded
member caused lockjaw, and death fol-
lowed quickly.
The track Ct "Shermaii'z march to
the sea is still visible iii Georgia from
Macon to Augusta, and Kilpatricks two
! parallel lines are marked by rank
/ growth Of grass.
FRANK PoTsER, son OF the Bishop,
formerly Supervising Architect of the
Treasury, is to marry the daughter of
I Barton Kew, who was murdered by Gen.
Sickles i'll Washington IN 1863.
A CANADTAN paper reports that an
! Irish resident of Pembroke, being about
/ TO return to Ireland, sod his wife and
family for 500 to fellow. countryman.
! b1Alt0 AL llSiCS NSlC S1k5tlSNL
The increasing popularity of Havana
as winter resort is very marked, and
1 many New Workers are there. The hotel
accommodations have been materially
improved in the last few years.
FATHER, asked a young man who
will vote two years hence, s'what is
/ civil-scrv:ce reform ?" .sGetting the
I other fellows man out of Office aud get
ting your own in, replied the well-post-
ed father.
4 NOVEL feature OF Sunday enter
tainment in Washington was the preach-
ing of De La Matyr, the Indiana Greea-
back Congressman, the singing being
led by Weaver, the Greenback Presi-
Dental candidate.
/ THE School Board Of indianapolis,
after experimenting Tor years with vari
Gus heating apparatus, are now in favor u
| heating all school buildings with stoves
instead OF steam, believing them SUPERB
or Ia respect TO yensilatloiA and distribu.
tion of heat.
4 Mn. TALMAaE tells young men If they
will stay at home evenings and learn to
play the flute they will be safe from
! many temptations. He foygets, howey-
er, that the young man living next door
may be tempted to go in and kill the
fute-player.
TEACH your daughters to make bread.
Teach them TO mike shirts. Teach
them to wear thick warm shoes. Teach
them to do marketing for the family.
Teach them how to cook n good meal Of
victuals. Teach them how to, sew on
buttons and darn stockings.
Ar recent wedding in Bordeaux the
groom was a convict, who wore hand
cuffs at the ceremony and had three po-
hcemen for his best men. His mother
and sisters were with him, and the bride
was allowed to talk to him alone Just
five minutes. Rather short honey
| moon.
SENATOR BURNSIDE is one of the great
dinner pivers of Washington. He en-
tertains like prince. He has his camp
servants and cook retained since his
army Jays. The butter and vegetables
he uses are raised On thu Senator's farm
| in Rhode Island.
Mons. DE LEssEPs read paper some
time ago before the French Academy.
stating that he believed he had discov-
cred the actual place where the Israel.
ties crossed the Red sea. A French
1 priest, thinking his arguments conclu-
| sive, is appealing for funds for dredging
purposes, in order to bring to light any
remains of Pharaoh's army which may
be under the sand.
A DIsaRAcEFUL scene occurred at the
burial OF man named Lucas, who lived
near Somerset, KY. When the corpse
was conveyed to the grave no vault had
been dug for the coffin. After the body
had been lowered crowd Of small boys,
who had collected at the grave, were al
lowed to throw clods Of dirt upon the
coffin, and yell out to each other not ID
throw too hard or they would wake
the old fellow up.