davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

At Stockton, Aug. 3Ist, the Green
hackers VIII get together and place ia
nomination @ candidate for Congress
It is of little Importance who the can
dJda.e may be as the man who will
represent the 9th Congressional district
has already been named. But they
have other business to attend TO. They
win cau upon the mortgared farmers,
manufa cturers and business men and
upon the working men to rise mp and
save the farms, workshops and bUsi-
ness houses from couGscadon, and the
labor markets from destruction, to
unite with them TO change this mad
policy and compel Congress TO do lis
duty, This is about the substance Of
q clause in the GreenbacL platform Of
iowa ana would probably be sound
enough for Kansas Greeubackerz. 1T
reads as II @ mortgage was something
somebody slipped mp uuawa~Cs and
cliufled on 81 iarm WithuU5 the owners
knowledge.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31
Land Office at EfrwfD Kansas.

6uue 2sth, 1856. ( 1850
Notice is hereby given that the foIl0Winguam-
ed settler mas fled notice Of his intention to make
dnal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before Clerk District Court OF
Probate JudEe ut PhIiiPsburg, kansas, on Aug
ust latin, 1856, viz
JOHN b. FERGUSON,
I'D 1881 for the NV an Section 80 Town %
Range is. lie names the following witnesses to
prove h35 continuous residence upOn, AID cult
vaUi0u OF said land. viz:
b. j. Morton OF 1aIllil5lurg1 Kansas Gilbert
Vincent John AelLEaT ana john @. Adams. of
DlCEeyVILe, kansas
JOHN BISSELL, Register
VIM, BisscIl, Attorney. fu-3d.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

a special from Savannah, Georgia.
says horrible report from the lover
md Of IGtEal county has been received
I'M this city A negro woman engaged
To prepare dinner Tor 8 coIored picnic,
murdered young child which bad
been LETT Ina her charge cooked half OF
the remains and served It 20 the people.
Tho other half of the remains were
found saltet down IN barrel The
negroes became 1rerziEd on making
the discovery and seized her and 5urred
her lt stake.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

Notice Is hereby given that tae l1llos-iue-ua-ra5
settler has E.aa notice o. his intention 10 make
lIel PROOF -l support OF his cliu- ana That =l-l
proof E-ll be made before tile Probate 5uLEe OF
Clerk of District Court IL Philip s1Lr5 zasz, on
July 31Ets 1855 VIZ
HENRY a. GORDON,
III 2-14l, l1T tie uT-a sec lu- town D rance E.
g names the following Witnesses % prove his
continuous residence urlU- and cultivation of
said luHl- viz: Je==- Pollard. Robert La-sleillu.
TE3= El-I- and D. r. Laird a.. OF P-li- .=a.1...
IzaIzas- 5CLl- 8L-1l-L-L-1 Register
ELllu Davis, A-I-F. jLle-25.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

Notice is hereby given thar the i1uoWiug-uam-
cd set Ter has ullaL notice of his intention 10 make
lin arooI I'M support OF his claim, ana that said
proof VIII be made Lesore the Probate OF Dist-f {
COu-t -r Fhli-ipsourz. hauz-- on September 6-l.
ls-j viz: Joun I-- HagzonaI- I'D 5l611 for the
sels s-1z section H. sWH sW1E section j.. aEd =
lC& section a. town =. range IS lie names the
following witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-
0euce upon, and cultivation of, said band. viz:
Oliver Whitney, r. u. Larl-iu and James Collie.
Of Hillside, kaas., agd JAS. r. Hodge, OF Jim
town. Aals. JOHN BLSSELL, Lesist,r
AOrus 81 BIckIorJ- Att'ys- fuIy-sI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

J INC I-|IE- I--I- ! II-IU
Notice Is hereby given that the f5loWlng-naIa-
ed sgttlre has Eet notice of his intention 10 make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before Probate Judge OF Clerk
Of the District Court, 40 Phillips burg, Kansas,
August 9rh. 1885, VIZ:
U. y. kEETEN,
I'D 1880 for the hf NN or Il hf SW or Section
IS, Town 3. Range 49, He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upOns
and cultivation of sGid land VIZ
IT, u. Cloud, B. Z. Dorsey, JOhu Fmh0ru and
Wilson higgles, all OF Marvin Kansas.
JOHN BISSELLl, Register.
Elihu DEviz. Attorney. JUS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

There will be @ reunion Of the old
soldiers and sailors Of Osborne, Els
worth, Lincoln, and Russell counties,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
August 18th, I9th goth, 1856, at Delhi,
Osborne county.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

A straight Republican caucus was
held at Blue Rapids last Monday and
cast a solid vote for Hon. John A. An
derson for Congress. The Republicans
Of Marshall county are almost solid for
Ande son.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

I.-E STATE OF EsSsss,'
Phillips County
Iu The Probate Count ia and for said County.
Ia tla mattel OF the Estate 1E u-ur.-tra Eolt1r
Deceased
Noyice is hereby given that Letters of Admins
trlti1u have been granted tl the undersigned on
the Estate OF Henrietta BoLler, late OF said County
lacaaa-l- lE the Honorable, the Probate Court OF
-la County l.- --a-= a-a-e=las dated tire s.-l day
.l4la against the said Estate are hereby bottled
--at they mast present -le same Il. '-e lander
signed Tor allowance With one ear from the date
gl said Letters, or they -sT De prel-u led from
any lgueaJ OF =lcl ezLalsf ana that ID such claims
be not exhibited within three years after the date
of said Letters they shall be forever barred.
HENRY BDLTEE,
Admins traitor OF the Estate of Henrietta Boiler
deceased.
l'y c. A. SUAuLDING, his Atty.
Dated Philipsburg. haus-s uly ~ 1885, ju-3l
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31
Land once at EIrwia, Kansas.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention 10 make
final proof ia support of his claim, and that said
proof VIII be made before Register or Receiver at
IgzrEiu- Kansas. on Aug. 9Th, 1886, viz:
ANDREW Manifold,
IS no 1871 f0I the Sc or Sc or section % town
T. range Is. He names the following wineries
70 prove his continuous residence upon ana culli-
walton OF said land VIZ
j. W. Kidd, H. Vincent, I- WoIley and A. j..
Stevens, all Of Marvin, Kansas.
5u-sT-1I JOHN BfSsELF- Register.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31
LAsD oFFIcE AT IlIHwG5, KASsAsl

Notice is hereby given that the foIlowinguamed
settler has filed notice of lis intention 70 make
final proof IN support OF his claim and that said
proof viii be made before Register or Receiver Gt
kiTWiu. Kansas on July 3lsU, lbSd, viz:
Harvey Z. GIugles, nd 1884 for the neg sex
sec 10 ana nvlz slgE and c5z sW4 sec IL, town
., range IS He names the following wit
uesses 70 prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, said land, siZs
Frank Horn and C.. G. McAauus of Powell, and
vs.. =. Cox and Ben Dorsey. of Marvin, all In the
state of Kansas JOHN ELSSllLLl, REGISTER.
G.. D, Lamb. atty june 70
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

H-1tf-e IS hereby given that tho follow
serrisr La= Llsd notice Of dis Intention 10 make
final uro1i iu support % his claim and tnat said
proof VIII be made before Probate Judge OF Clerk
81 the District Court at PhIillpsburg. KANSAS on
August 9th 1856. EIz
MATTHIAS CCTIEL H.
Id 1925 for the s Do ST. or Sec 81 Town z. Ealga
~ He ua1s.az tLe following witnesses % prove
his continuous residence upon, aHl cultivation
Of E-ll land. EIE-
q. D. sl1ll. b. IT. Dorsey, John srnlCrl and
Af l-=uH ElzE--z. al III -i--4l-s Lllz---
JCIE HL5-l-l-L-, Register.
zl-lu DAVIS, attorney 5u-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

An electric Eall has been discovered
near Garden City. Eanzas. The wen
IS 100 ieat deep. and has an lrou pump
from which an elect-ict fame can be
seen, and casts considerable ligLt
The water has great curative powers
shown under very short Test Dr..
Wheeler testiEes 70 the truthfuIness OF
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

Notice is hereby given that the followingu0mcd
settler has fled notice OF mis- intention TO make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof VIII De made before the Register or Receiver
at Eirwiu- EauEas, on 5Uly 5lth, 1856, viz: Jere-
miah Lasey, DS 2l524 Tor the NV ne j section
ds town O. south OF range IL. west. He names the
following witnesses TO prove his continuous resi-
dCHCc upon, ard cultivation of said land, viz:
W. s. HOunce. willard CotLwelI, j. Is. Cox and
w. r. Cox all OF Aauin, Philips county Kan
sas. John EI ~sELL, Register.
Wands, Liugle s. Tullcr- Attorneys JUGS
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

The effort of some OF our exchanges
to make it appear that they have favor
ed Mr., Turner from away back is truly
amusing.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31
TRE4SURERS STATEMENT.

Treasurer's statement for quarter
ending July 26ths 1855, showing the
amount belonging . tho sereraL lunds.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31
aEE.aLIoAN IT TLoNEr.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
I,r Asseaiate Justice.
IT, VALENTINE,
of Franklin Co
aar Governor.
JOHN a. MARTIN,
Of AtcliHon GO.
For Lieutenat Governor.
-. RIDDLE,
90 ottawa Co
- eclcia-y or State,
h. B. ALLEN
OF sedeRick Co.
Tor state Treasurer.
JAMES vs.. HAMILTON,
~ sumner Co.
For Auditor Of state,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY,
OF paWuee Co.
For Attorney General.
S. d. BRADFORD,
Of Usage Co.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
j. il. LAWHEAD.
of Bourbon Co.
For Cougrca7mau 9th District,
HON. J. e. TURNER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

OF the 40S senators, representatives
and territorial delegates who compose
congress, y arc Methodist, IS Baptists,
Al Episcopalians, 81 Iresbylerians, l5
Catholics, IS Unitarjans, 8 Luthcraas,
10 Christians (Campbellites), and .
-liuakers. making total 2e3 who are
actively connected with some church
organization. This leaves l25 who
either never belonged TO any church. or
have drifted ont of such associations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

Judge A. S. Wilson is out with q
letter of acceptance
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

a dynamite bolab eighteen and one
ha3finchcs long and two inches in cir
cumfcrauee was 5oun@ scoreted in q
barrel of straw on The fourth iaor OF
wilbur 6 AIleo's cruosety ware house
no. 23 East Washington street Chi
caeo, the other day TWAS completely
headed ana primed. Detective Rohan
WAS called TO remove il and it was de-
posi- ell in Iiezt. Shea's room, where
IL was pronounced the most dsngercuI
Weapon yet Gag trad. Abraham Ashe.eF
% young Russian who worked for che
finn ga May, is supoctcA OF having
placed it there, III adj Tor use in Tho
Haymarkct lie is now working for
a. S Gage &c Co. aldw-ll be arrested.
Ills soealislic tendencies a-s We'll
32oW
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

For Congrcsaman 9th District,
HON. J. e. TURNER.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31
aHooL DIzrmaG INTEREST FUaDa.

Joint District Mol Smith and Phillips
.d0....-.GC- dol Norton and Phillips.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

LESSON THOUGHTS
1. The Gospel Is universal.
.. Every nation can claim the benefits
of Christ's death.
3. The death of Christ IS the most i'm
portant event in history
4 Have you been attracted by it.?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

Dated PhHIlpsbaf5g. Kaas.. MY q. I8s5. -5.a.si
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

HOUSE, JoIET RESOLUTION No. 4. For the sub
mission II "a prGpo=ition 70 amend the COnati
tuition OF tie State Of Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-07-31

PSYCHOLOGISTS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-19

Tie rosy dimplcd fingers OF tn" spring
Y0n endless stretch Of happy woodland fllls
With myriad millions Of ncw.opcling
leaves;
But when the autumn from the tnssecu hills
Shall bear the rlStiiUg sncavcs,
The few pnlc waits that may he lingering
Will surely perish in the waters ills.
Tho warm, fun currents Of lircs crimson lido
In your great ciiy'S intCr-lOcking walls
Throb through II million hearts that feel
no fear;
But when the frost Of Iifes sad autumn falls
On Hopes wide field turned scrc,
The few that bo not moldCrng side by side
VIII wait in sorrow TIL death kindly calls.
Perhaps each waking of the vcrnul year
A little iaircr I, lhnn WIS the last
Perhaps each following ngo makes more
divine
The mold in which the human soul L. cast;
If not, the sun doth shine
On earth in vnn--vain is all hope or fear,
The future can but rcCrcatc the past.
Robert Burns Wilson, in Southern EiYOuac
for ADril.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-19
Grid geWater.

Fruit trees are blossommg very full
in this section.
Joseph Adams has gone to SPRING
field to work.
Elder II. c. Holt went to Warren
to preach on Sunday last.
Mrs. Laura A. Golf, Of East Barn
ard, made short visit at her aged
mothers here recently.
Elder IIclt has improved the looks
of his place, by moving his shop in
conjunction with his horse barn.
A. X. Hubbard has rented his dwell
ing for the summer to n. Gilett and
gone to Woodstock to work, and his
wife and daughter to Ludlow.
Dick Brady has returned from the
West and bought the Appleton Bar
rows farm
The first few days of May the
streams in this town were fished dry
by people mostly out of town.
We've dozen SPECTATORS, who buy
up eggs and taters, and every other
product that the farmer has to spare,
then they start for Sherburne Hollow,
after spending their last dollar, on
their way to Rutland Center, where
they make the lions share. When
you wish to sell your butter, how those
chaps will growl and muttcr, telling
what a pile of money they lost on it
before saying eggs had fell a penny,
wish they had not carried any, but had
left them as n present to some moody
persons door. just one thing we wish
they'd tell us, ere again they try to
81 us, and buy our home productions
at discount never known, why they
bear these awful losses, spend their
time and sweat their horses, till their
last and only dollar on the vortex they
have thrown.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-19
ALL SORTS.

Northwestern crop reports are not OF
the most favorable character.
There was a $4,000 fire at New
Orleans Saturday night.
More than million of trees were
planted in Nebraska Arbor Day.
The Chicago strikers in all branches
of business are rapidly returning to
work. Strikes don't pay.
The losses to nine counties in Ohio
devastated by the recent storm are
computed at two million dollars.
BY the fall of Brackets block.
Minneapolis, 10 men were killed.
A correspondent wants some one to
tell him who Richard III. was before
he was "himself again"
Subscriptions are rapidly pouring in
for the erection of Catholic university
at Washington.
Fire at Pekin, Ill on Sunday de-
stroyed the Enterprise Distilery, in
volving a loss of 100000.
A remnant of the Seminole Indians
are said to still retain negroes in slave
ry in the recesses of Florida.
The Williams family, descendants of
Roger Williams, will hold IL reunion in
Providence, June %.
Mrs. Martha Turner of New York,
died last Friday at the age of ll5,
without the blot on her soul of having
lied about seeing George Washington.
Norway spends about 100000 a
year in fighting leprosy. There are a
number of asylums for patients. Some
live for thirty or forty years after
admission aud reach an advanced age.
The wife of Parsons, the Chicago
anarchist, asks for suspension of
public judgment. They would be bet
ter pleased with a suspension of Par
sons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-19
Knew ali About 1t.


I've handled 'os,cs all my life, said
the Dragging passenger from Burling-
ton, land knows all about EN-. There
can't nobody tell me nolhn' about IL
boss. knows EN- from the tips o their
noses TO the last hair, in their tails
Why, down in our section when they
want an expert on a boss they send Il boy
right up to my house. Guess I've been
called in fifty times As an expert witness
in lawsuits bout boss trades. But I'll
tell you what makes me mad, and that
is to meet one o these book-lGarnGd fell
lers who think they can tell all about u
hoss from what they read. Only last
week | met one o that kind, and the
way mixed him up talkin' about the
anatermy and diseases of the boss made
him wish he had never set his eyes on
me-"
by the way" said an old man in the
next seat, who had pair of roguish
eyes behind pair of huge spectacles,
"l'm Il little interested in the horse bust
ness, purely from scientific standpoint
| never handled horses-l'm Il professor
of anatomy in II college down east, but
there's one point I've always wanted
settled. You are just the man I've
been looking for, and if you would be so
| kind
"Certainly, sir; certainly. | kin tell
you anything about boss. Will be
glad to settle the point you're mixed up
on, sir.
Thanks. Please tell me how horse
walks. What is the motion of his fore
legs in relation to the motion of his
hind legs. That is what has puzzled
me-"
That's easy enough" replied the ex-
pert in tone of confidence "Thc boss
picks up his right fore leg and his left
hind leg simultaneously, and after they
have been set down he picks up the LETT
fore leg and the right hind leg at the
same instant.
"Bet you 80 he doesn't"
"Wh-what's that?' queried the cx-
pert, as if the breath had been knocked
out of him by this sudden proposition,
whats that? DO you mean to say |
don't know what I'm talking bout? Do
you question my knowledgeP'
"Money talks"
The expert was in for it and had to
face the music. The money was put up
in the hands of the conductor, and at
the next station all hands adjourned to
the platform, where pair of bus horses
were started on walk to settle the novel
wager.
"Well, [ swow,' exclaimed the dis
comfted expert, as he saw the conductor
hand the stakes to the old man with the
spectacles; "who'd Il thought that
walkin' boss picks up one foot at
time? Inever did like these Internal
book-larnin' chaps, anyhow; durn the
durn mck!-" Chicago herald Train
Talk.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-19
VERMONT.

The Burlingtonians think they will
celebrate the "Gl0rious Fourth
The state treasurer thinks it will not
be necessary to leavy state tax this
year.
Rev. j. NJ. Gelot, pastor OF the
French Church at Rutland, is to be
removed to Poultney and Castleton -
He will be succeeded by Rev. George
N. Caissey of Burlington.
p. j. Reardon Of Rutland was fined
$40 and costs in the municipal court
Thursday for illegally voting at the
last village election.
NJ. O'Lena, st. Adams veteran,
carried bullet in his leg twenty years,
which has just worked its way out.
A large hotel is to be built at once
at Queen City Park, Burlington. The
dining room will be 80 feet long and
capable of seating 200 people.
A farmer in PasSumpsic made 500
apiece from the milk e his twenty
two COWS last year, and the same cows
gave him So, 400 during 1884.
Lake Memphremagog is to be the
scene of boat race June 10, between
William Ross and John Tecmer Tor a
purse of 5000, subscribed by the citi-
zens of Newport.
Cha-lo Deming, an artist suppos.
ed to be fully 100 years old, has just
died in New York, where she support
ed herself by painting until five years
ago, when her light side was paralyzed,
She was born near Burlington.
Frank HILLS carriage shop at West
Concord, together with two hundred
sleighs in the course of construction,
tools, etc, were burned Friday after
noon. The fire caught on the roof
from an engine. Loss $4,000; no in
surance.
L. d. Hazcn's steam saw mill at
Miles Pond (St. Johnsbury), together
with 800 feet of lumber, three cars
loaded with lumber and y small dwell
ling-housc were burned Saturday even
ing. Loss 10000; fully insured.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-19
WONIAN'S WAR.


'nneral Alfred Pleasanton is one of
tn most noted figures upon our street
lie IS slightly below medium height,
= I'd even now walks with the peculiar
swing of n cavalryman. General
Pluaoanton will never be ablcto disguise
the fact that he is n born soldier. He
has the look of the military man from
head to foot His hair is now frosted
nearly 4 pure white, and his mustache
and imperial are Of II greyish tingo He
still wears the black Slouch hat of the
style in vowur when he commanded the
cavalry Of the Army OF the Potomac,
and his invorte is Il cape ovrrcoat.
The general II ore Of the most enter
tanning takers in Washington Speak
ing the other evening To your CORES
pendent, he said: "l'Wo Of the greatest
generals of the war We're model hus-
bands, Grant and Hancock, although
able to command and hold in absolute
Obedience hundreds Of thousands Of
men, took "baek seats" when they were
at home, Perhaps You do not know
how the mfricndly feeling rose between
Grant and Hancock. II l. a most in
tercsiing story, and extends back be-
fore the war, when Grant and Hancock
were both Young men, botN were
stationed at -. Louis 1T the time | re-
Ter to and he',Ier i!hd pcGh married
great while Mrs. Hancock came from
4 Southern family. Her feelings were
all that way. while Mrs. Grant WA in
tehSeIy Noftnrfh. lhere never was
any gooa icGiih@ between MIS- "ra'it
anu MIS-. fancocN' MIS- ii1hSocN
snuObed Mrs. Nrant' a tact when MIS-
Grant never lorgaVc'
After the war Grant came to HarIi-
ihGtoh WIN ms lalhliI 10 eS'apIlNil rs
heauq'larlrr' mere lh'y went 10 W IL"
llru ho'eI' o4t me OlllS Were 100 n'Sl
lor ''e genera 'uIhc' SO nc 'o'" HIS
Wle 'hat ne would IKE 10 90 10 mousse
keeplil%' ana asked her III tiie sumo
TIME TO select proper residence MRS.
Grant went out an" iInaiiy "eciueu lhat
General hancock ana MrS' liahc"cN
were occupying inc mouse "i'cn SnG
would like' Hhe went nome ana toid
necessary ORDER lo'' see uranI out
rahNc" llalcoeN' ana wa" eh,itIe" 10
the honae according to precedent ana
established usage MIS- HancocK' now
ever was not TO DO outdohe ny MIS-;
"r;'hl. SO shc persuaded hcr huSoahu
to- write " sharp note to the general.
Then came MIS- Grant ilHn' she
made up her mind to nave that house or
dle, although there We're Il thousand
o'her houses just as g0o' III the cl'y,
so she influenced her husband TO reply
IN klnd to Iiancock' lhere was quite
Il corresPondcncr' buI OF course Hraht
came ont ahead ana got the house A
few days aIterward Grant ana Hancock
met IN the street Grant extended his
hahd as though nothing hau happened,
Tor he was not II man TO bear III VIII
agalhS' another Tor some pc''y' iooI'sn
lhlng; put ii"hcoCk deliberately turned
MS back on hlm men the assignment
OF divisions came later Grant sent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1886-05-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Mrs. Clay, the oldest person in Til
ton, died on the 10th inst, aged %
years.
Lebanon is to have board OF
trade.
A Danish coin dated lGl4 was root
ed up in a Clarcmont garden.
Kimball Favor, NJ. d., of San
Francisco, is visiting Hill, his native
place, the first time for over 30 years:
The pctrifed body Of woman,
buried 20 years ago, at Dover, was
dug up Saturday. 1t weighed nearly
GOO pounds.
A large summer hotel is being built
by company at Lisbon. 1t will be
called the Hotel Woolson, in honor of
an ex-Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The Spritualists will hold their an
nuaI camp-meeting at Lake Snnapec,
beginning June %.
Aunt Nancy Cross of Bridgewatcr,
aged 90, the Oldest person in town, en-
joys good health and does much work.
An ambitious Haverhill hen recently
laid an egg shaped like a dumb bell,
consisting of two shells nearly the or
binary size, connected by a stem about
as large as led pencil.
James Twombly and wife of Dur
ham, both over so years of aye, died
on Friday .evening within a few min
utes of each other.