davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
MEETING THE GRAND TRUNKS CIT

Chicago. June Is (spccial.-Again are the rates
on dressed beef and kindred articles dropped three
cent, by the Central Traffic lines. between Chicago
and New York. the usual reductions following 10 all
Eastern points The rate on live cattle Is also re
duccd to - = hundred. al the reductions
become cnectvc June 20. They were made TO meet
the thrceccut reduction OF the Grand Trunk effective
June u.s. the same day the Central Traffic rate OF
forty two cents goes into effect 10 IS expected that
the Grand Trunk will protect It's dincrentlsl oS max
Ing "A thirty siN rate effective on June 20 ana mat
me Lake shore Will compel the Central Iraihc AssS
citation to meet the thirty SiAccnt rate Every It
ducton means difference Of S6 n ear on ABOUT thrN
commodities shipped IN refrigerator cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
THE CABINET AID THE NEW CRUISER.

Va. 4u-tlu June i3.-Thc award u the contract
for tue construction II he -.looton arm'ted cruiser
IA, onc II Tie question, considered NJ today 'aohe'
meeting The appropriation for THIS vessel Is
=. ,o1o.O There are hat tVo competitors for the
work. thc Union Iron Works, Of san Francisco ara
Cruup g. Co.,. u Phladcipho, ard each !, worhlhs
hard 10 secure The contract The lr'pn Iron Works
mad. ur lon,r bd ou tAc plans prepared bl u'c
Nav Department. while tA" Cramps made the lower
id f,r TIE .'up under modified department plans.
secretary Tracy aid tpday that iir matte! VIII u,
.cfl,,l ln % .,fy dave. hut declined To- commit himself
further Nlval officer, couNcr-ant Win %" matter
,ay ;hat tine chances are in favor OF the Union IRON
WINK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
BOUGHT BY THE NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
rur PURCHASE IF THE sCI0TO VALLEY AM
NEw-rNGLAND ROAD.

NEW-TNGLAND ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA. June l3.-Thc Norfolk and Western
Railroad las acquired by purchase the scoto Valley
and Nc,g England Railroad. extending from lront"n
to Columbus, Ohio circular addressed 10 the stock
holder, If the Norfolk and Western by President Kim
ball says
Arrangement, have been completed by which yonr
company acquire, the ~cloto valley ana Now EhsIhlu
Railroad extending from lrOnton the projected Ter
mimi, of your ohio extension NOW under c0nstuc-
tom. 10 columbus. OHIO, distance oi aDo'l To-
milcs. The physical condition ~ inc rl'ohG Is ~
mannhly good. II own, valuable '1.niir. ll.l',.,
iu Iruu,ou. Including tracks lAto al! itc Au.ir> an"
ul.f.lfirturin: establishments in that city. ana u
- and connects with the system, OF the Penn,Y /
vaula the baltimore and ONO, cincinnati hdIl'1" !!
ana DAYTON. and ohio and Northwc-tcrn railroads ;
r. acquisition Sill therefor, 1000, Only ave 10 .ui
.ou,,.,nv "a considerable expenditure for construc-
connections with not le,, than fifteen railroads
Tor interchange Of traffic Work upon your ono
extension. including the bridge over ue. my Ivv
River. B, rapidly progressing; 1t i expected I s
over ffty nile, Of line Will be completed dur
Ing the present year. and the remainder Gur.
iuE 1901. when a junction with the ecioto Naliey
several years appreciated the Importance to your
company Of the acquisition OF this property In an.
studded liz your general manager chief engineer,
and by myself The information obtained lu,uhe'
The opinion that the property. which. when en'lieN
absorbed. VIII cost your company a. near a. may
fxed interest charges Of 100000 per annun!
the present rate OF dividends on your COMPANY 5
preferred share, issued In payment. The rai ,
acquired SERVES territory containing IndNE I"." 10.
industries and capable of development. It's present
animal earnings Of about $1,000 per mile are entirely
from local sources. Your present system Is earn.
lng at the rate OF about $4,000 per mile, ana J,
.,.d ,,u within = short time after the completion
of the ohio extension he equally larSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Young sroRas ESCAPES FROM AN ASTLUx.

George NJ Storrs the son OF the late Emery A. stors
= Chicago escaped from the Hudson River Lunatc
Asvlurn az PoughleeIse. on Wednesday. Storrs rad
been arrested several tine, a-saultn9 his wife He
was pronounced insane by commission appointed u
examine him last April, and JuGge NAls. OF Wh.N
Plains sent him the asylum Storrs', lunacy wa o.
harmless nature and he was allowed to walk around
the ward He advantage OF the PRIVILEGE and ran
awav lie was caught last evening in siNth.ave' by
Detectives Titus and Mccarthy, and viii ce taken back
TO the asylum by the superintendent, J. ". Cleveland
fo.ta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
AMENDING THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
DEMOCRATS WANT TO DISCONTINUE THE IRRi
CATION SURVEY.

CATION SURVEY.
Washington June I3.-rhc House today went into
Committee OF the Whole (Mr. Burrows, of Michigan.
IN the chair on the sundry civil Appropriation bin
Mr.. Cannon said that the amount Of appropriation
carried hy the measure wa-. in round numbers.
p 900 900. This was 1OOOO0o0 les than the
regular estimates and Sl3.0OO,O0O less than the
regular and special estimate, The >undry C.vil law
for the current year provided for expenditure Of
S2j 900 900. The apparent Excess, In this bill wa
largely more than accounted for by certain extra
ordinary items Among these were expenditures for
the lighthouse service. Bureau NJ Fn.nvlng and
Printing. the Eleventh Ccn>u- ia" Irrigation sur
vcy the Library building, artificial limbs for soldier,
homes for disabled volunteer soldiers and an 10 state
homes. These Amounted 10 S3,7Op.O0O. The
bill was liberal, effective and economical Tho
fourteen regular Appropriation h- e. trrOr'cI
10 the House aggregated expenditure Of 1906 900 900
showing an excess Of go 100000 the appropria
tions for the current year. This excess nearly
all accounted for in three bills pension. sl5 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Samuel Pete age twenty who had charge Of me el''
vator AZ Nos 5O7 and 500 Broadway has been stealing
property from the tenants rooms during their absence
for the last month The money that j." fa'sed on no
goods was squandered IN the city pool rooms which, a.
,ord!ng the police not open He Stoo eod "a'ca
a N,to rom Remand Keller las, saturday which Nj.
.,Il.r had lef- I'm h, wa.-.olt c.o-et. Pete was
arrested Yesterday bye Detective Wolf and locked ~ az
Police Headquarters. Tho watch was found at Aaron
nawn shon az Grand and Mulbefry .ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
A NEW LINE To LAKE HOPATCONG.

pcIvidcre \ j. June I3.-A railroad Will be bullt
this summer from stockholm. on the Inc ot inc
New York. su,quchanna ana Western EAllFo''' "
rylam's Cove Lake llopatcong. with we"
Intimately Of extending it along the sussex shore
u the LAKE 70 the Delaware. lnckawanna ana We,
or, p,iirn,d ut or near Sanhope and thence 70
Hndd's lokr At the prcllTny meeting hcd
few DAYS ago the capital stock was hNcu At F"oooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
n,.crssryc TIE TERMS OF A LEASE.

The leasing Of the Western and Atlantic Railroad
by the state Of Georgia is under consideration 10y both
tlc I.ui.v vile and Nashville and the Richmond and
West Point Terminal Company. one or the other
viii take IT, and the discussion is only about terms.
There Is, however. no rivalry between the two com
pancs and the change will make difference in the
operation of the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
rnxn. DEFERRED MD ACcEPTED.

Wa,hnston June l3.-rodav, bond offers were
"a, follows, Registered 1, ~ 100. Sil,200, $4,000
AT ~. registered >, SdrV5O, ~ 900 at lOj
Four per cent coupon 5000. 100000 AT ~. MI the
offer were accepted.
(yora me Frderal Elcilon Lar see Pagr 6our)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
MP u,RorAyp,s GIFTS TO PAY Duty.

WASHINGTON. jane l3.-Thc Treasury Department has
denied the application Of Henry &. llarqnand, OF New
York for the entry OF piece OF antique tapestry
and an cnamellrd copper basin recently imported 10y
Short lin. 10 the metropolitan Museum OF Art Of which
b. b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

T,,bune Once June H. l a. m.-'ieneraiy ~,
atber prevailed yesterday. with light rain early w
morning and late at nigh The relauN' h'ne' "a =,
'hont 90 The temperature ranged ietwe"n % an" :.
,roe. the average 1913 s being S. lower than on t"e @
a., .,, lat wear aud g.. lower than IhuisoN.
i'of III nc,r this ely to-day there VIII pt"ua"N ~
i III nartly cloudy weather, preceded by rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

Albany June l3.-rhe Saianao and Lake Placid Rail
rond Company Incorporated to-day. The road viii be
the southery terminus OF the Chatesugay
Railroad I'm Harrletsown Franklin County the village
Of I4ka Placid distance OF ten miles. The capital Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

OREGON AND NAVIGATION DIVIDEND.
Boston, juno 13.-The oregon Railway and Navlga-
ton Company has declared a dividend Of 1 IL per
cent, payable july l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

ST. Joseph, Mo- June l3.-H y Hickman was
nominated for railroad commissioner at o'clock this
morning BIZ the Democratic State Convention the
seventh ballot. lives Stoddard County and Is Q
president OF the State Farmers aud Labor
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
Health
and Strength

soon replace weakness and languor, y that r"lilble
medicine Hoods sarsaparilla is fairly and faithfully
tried II is the best medicine TO that tired
feeling purify the blood, and cure Scrofnla, salt
reum, dyspepsia. and all other diseases arising from
impure blood low state OF the system Give it
trial.
IL take Hoods Sarsaparlla tonic when get
all down and find If doc great deal OF good
MRS. ;. q. TUFTS Maincvilic, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

The fastest train, America In service between
York. Philadelphia. BiltmOrr and Washington VIA
jersey Central. heading and u. and o. Roads. Station
.OO Il LlDcr.y-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

800 900. Among the incorrorators are Smith NJ Wed
Legrand B. Cannon, 5, Weed and Alvin L. InmaO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

-. a,syr,u a continuous line shows the DO ss
IN ~ Nesterday observed az the United So.
s,snai Service station at this city me dasnes
siA,.r,re noted at Perry's Pharmacy, sun Buhcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

to-day apponted as follows J. F. Sinner, oockef;o"h'
Penn J. H. Bliss, Norway, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

knapp'- Root Beer Extract.
Ten gallons o. "Summer Nectar" for 25c Explicit
directions in every bottle. delightful homo drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14
STILL TALKING ON COINAGE.
THE FRIENDS OF SILVER" APPARENTLY
NOT ANXIOUS FOR A VOTE.

THE HOUSE BILL SUBSTITUTED FOR THE JONES
BILL, AND THE GENERAL DEBATE
EXTENDED TILL MONDAY-LAX
RULES IN THE SENATE LEADS
TO LOOSE DEBATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-14

FOCRTH-CLASS POsTMAsTERS APPOINTED
Washington June 13.-Fourth-class postmasters wer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
EARLY TOBACCO PLANNING.

The Importance of securing an abun-
dance of early plants is fully appreciated
by the successful tobacco grower One
OF the first principles in tobacco culture
to learn IS that of obtaining early plant
beds. Very often the result Of whole
seasons work hinges upon having sup
ply Of plants in readiness when the time
for planting arrives. In this climate
when frosts continue often into MAY, It
IS sometimes difficult to get plants Of
proper size for early setting. The in
PRODUCTION of canvas covering for the
beds has aided materially in late wears
in bringing about this result Occas-
ionally however, a season like the pres
ent one comes. when dry cold weather
prevails, the Young plants needs especi-
al attention to bring them forward at
the proper time. The beds require
frequent watering and protection from
the cold winds and frosts. For sevefa!
years past the early planted fields have
SO invariably given the best results that
it has become well settled conviction
among western growers that early set
ting is highly desirable. Last season
considerable tobacco was planted the
latter days Of MAY, but present iudica-
tions are that very few Of the beds will
be IN readiness for transplantng as
early. Generally speaking the Young
plants are from week to ten days be-
hind those OF a year ago Wisconsin
Tobacco Reporter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
HOMER

We have had glorious rain, every
thing is refreshed and man is made
happier by it.
Our cheese factory is now running
Every morning you will see the teams
OF the farmers taking their milk to it,
The small grain is up and the corn
ground is being prepared; some have
corn planted.
Our school is liourishing finely under
the auspices Of Miss Nellie Palmer. who
is well liked by ALL
Our Sabbath school is well attended
Miss Monnie Shearer, of Fennimore,
who is teaching near here was the guest
of Miss Nellie Palmer, Thursday night
The Homer Orchestra met at Mr.
Maxems the other evening fine music
Mrs. Beardsley, Of Spring Green. is
spending a week or two with her
daughter, Mrs j. Timby.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
IN MEMoRlAM

Resolutions on the death Of John A.
Boerner adopted at regular meeting
of Hofnung Lodge No. i72. /. 90. F.
held in Odd Fellow Hall. at Lancaster.
Grant County, Wisconsin. MAY 9th. 1890.
WHEREAS, Almighty God in His in.
scrutable but ADVISE Providence. has
taken from us TO the realms above, our
beloyen Brother, John A. Boerner,
WHEREAS. By his demise Hoffnung
Lodge No. l72, /. O. o. F. has lost a
worthy member; one who from the IN
stitution Of the Lodge to his death was
wise councillor, beloved by his
brethren, and profoundly imbued with
the principles of our beloved order
Therefore be il
heN0ired, That although we deeply
deplore the loss of our beloved brother
we bow our head in silence and humble
submission 10 the ommiscient will of the
Grand Master of the Universe.
ReSoired, That the heartfelt sympathy
ot this Lodge IS extended To his bereav-
ed children and relatives
RCSOlCed. That our hall aud charter
be draped in mourning for thirty days.
RcSolred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our Lodge,
that copy be delivered to the city
papers with request for publication.
HER. BUCHNER,
Ate. MrcHAELIs, Committee.
j. j. OSWALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
Town and County Neus.

A boy came to brighten the home of
Fred Orion, last Thursday.
Read the notice of the Liberty Fire
Insurance Company in another column.
The flower mission, at the Congrega-
tional church. is now open every Tues
day.
Matt Dudley is visiting friends in this
section after prolonged trip through
the south.
The oat crop is sown, in many places
up, and the farmers are busy planting
their corn.
The Photo Firm Of Smythe q Smythe,
OF Bloomington. have changed their
headquarters to Muscoda.
The report Of labor commission shows
that 1S4 accidents occurred in Wiscon-
sin factories the past year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
COUNTY couRT


Est. Simon T. Lewis. decd Pet for
settlement aud assignment. Order al
lowing account and distributing residue
made.
Est Tryphenla Martell, decd. Pet
for settlement. No objection, the ac-
count is allowed and final order made.
Est George Schultz. deed. Pet. to
probate will viii proved. allowed
and admitted to probate. Peter Gierens
named as executor and his bono fixed
at $500.
Est. James Kendell, decd, Pet. for
admr Ne objection. Joseph Dawson
appointed admr. and his bond hxed at
$500.
Est Samuel Andrews, deed Pet TO
probate will. Will proved allowed and
admitted to probate Widow Mary
Andrew named executrix and her bond
fixed at $500
Est John Geo. Byerly. decd. Pet.
for admr. No objections, Jos Byerly
apptd admr. and his bond fixed at
$500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
DECORATION DAY

AT a meeting Of Committees from the
Post and Camp. held in the Post Hall.
Tuesday evening. the following Com
mittees on Decoration were appointed
and they are requested to meet at the
Court House. at $50. Friday evening Of
this week. for consultation.
Committee on Music-Clyde r. Sho-
walter, Geo b. Carter. W. H Clark.
r. A. Twichell. F. q. Thompson.
Committee on Speaker r. b. Sho-
walter c. l.. Harper
Committee on Seats and Stand-W.
A. johnson, w, J. Dyer. Henry Muesse.
Committee on Decorations and Flow
ers-AleX. Ivey. J. A. Thomas, Hal
Kinney, john Calls. Martin Oswald.
MesdAmeS Jno q, Clark, r. b. Showal-
ter. '. f Kinney. Wm McGonigal. =.
A. Burr. Ed. NJ. Lowry. f. W. Strong,
Chas. rockingham, W. b. Miner. ".
f. Orton. Chas Ziegler. Misses Ellen
Woolstenholme. Annie Carter, Belle
Crosby, May lvey, Edith Decker. Nettie
Woodhouse Hattie Hyde. Emma Schrei-
ner, Alice Thomas, Lois Budd, Bessie
McNair, Carrie Nathan, Delphia Oswald,
LiSbie Abrams, Bertha Morse, Netue
Oswald, Clara Rhodes. Katie elise.
Nellie Altizer, Laura Roberts, Nettie
Meyer, Elva Barber, Beth Muesse, May
Hannum, Flora Rothchild. Dora Wat
kins, Lucy Twichell. Laura Schreiner.
Committee on Finance &C. II. Baxter,
T. f. Orion. G. j. Hyde
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
ICES FoR HArcHlNG

No Mixtures, No lntrudingl sSILyER
LACED WYANDorTGs, First prize at
County Fair, the best fowl known for
all purposes; PLYMOUTH Rocks, a fine
strain Of this pJpular breed RosE COMB
BROWN LEGHoRNs, the most prolific
egg producers; Eggs 81 90 per setting
Of fifteen, or $3.50 for thirty. Salts
faction guaranteed
All orders promptly filled
+. NJ Nye Platteville, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
Money TO loan on real estate security.
Inquire Of II. BuCHNER.

The congressional committee appoint
ed TO investigate the immigration bust
ness report the discovery Of single
square mile of territory in New York
City where 100000 people live, which
is 5000 more human beings than can
be found dwelling in any other square
mile on the earth 5 surface, These peo-
pie are said to be all Italians, speaking
only their own language and observing
inrnlon customs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
AS USUAL.

Hazel Green people have, naturally
enough, been much worked up by the
recent operations of burglars in that vii
lage, and the previously published fact
that the town safe is the only one re-
manning in tact in tho village causes
them much worry as to where TO place
their vluables for safe keeping. One
lady living in the village thought she
struck on just the proper place, and hav-
ing $50 IN greenbacks to put away one
night last week, she put them in the top
of the oldfashioned stove in the kitchen
for the night, intending to come to Ga
lena to make purchases the next day
She did not tell the other members Of
the tamilY of the hiding place and the
next morning her daughter arose as was
her wont and started The fire in the stove.
When the mother Of the house descend
ed to the kitchen She found healthy fire
in the stove and the greenbacks reduced
almost to ashes. With the fragments
she came TO Galena and sought the adj
vice of a gentleman who took her to a
Justice Of the Peace, before whom she
made affidavit to the occurrence. The
affidavit and the burned bank notes were
forwarded to Washington and to-day a
reply was received informing her that
she was allowed $40. as that amount 81
the money had not been scorched past
identification. -Galena Gazette.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
PERSONALS.

w. A. Sprague, Of Potosi was in the
city Wednesday
DIR. 7. Q. Plckard, Ct Fennimore was
in town Thursday.
V. F. Cushman, of Rewey, spent
Thursday on our streets.
John Halferty, of Mt. Hope was a
visitor in town Wednesday
Matt Edwards, of Bloomington,
was visitor in this city last week.
Frank Muesse returned Tuesday even
ing, after a weeks absence in Iowa.
Henry Danclif, Of Fennimore, made
brief visit to tie county seat, Friday.
Jacob Dawson. OF Rockville was
pleasant caller at tins office Wednesday.
Dr. Cronin. of Cassville was in town
Monday shaking hands with old friends
Marsh. Barber, of Crookston, Mime
sofa, is in this city calling on old friends.
Chris. Hutchinson, of Shullsburg, was
welcome visitor in this city last week,
John Anderson and son, of Patch
Grove, were in this city the first of the
week.
j. b. johnson. of Montfort. made a
business trip to this city the last Of the
week
Frank Benson came up from Platte
vile. Saturday and called on old
friends.
Walter Pollock has been spending
few days the past week home from Mil
waukee.
T. S. Metcalf and James Orr. Of Glen
Haven, were in this city Thursday on
business
VIM. Coumbe, OF Kansas City. visited
the past week with the families OF John
p Lewis, and Judge Mills
L. Heberlein, of Liberty, was in this
city Monday in the interest Of the
Liberty Fire Insurance Company.
Joe G. Nathan accompanied his grand
father to Chicago Wednesday, and VIII
remain afew days visiting relatives.
Mrs Voorhees, Hunt, of Colorado, after
several weeks visit with relatives in this
city. will start for her home this week.
Hon. Arthur Doyle, of Smelser. is
making a tour OF the West, accomp-
panied by his daughter, who is in III
health.
Jacob Nathan started Wednesday
morning for Chicago where he will
spend several weeks with has son
Adolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, Of Bee
town called on friends in this city
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. G. LeVan and daughter
Berdie, and Miss Emma Werner. of
Dubuque are guests Of Mrs. Harry Ma
then.
DR.. Ziegler and family, Of Cobb, have
been making pleasant visit with
friends and relatives of this place the
past few days.
Geo. Andrews, OF Fennimore was
pleasant caller last week. He left Tues
day for summers trip through Iowa
and the Dakotas
Henry w. Druen, telegraph operator
and train dispatcher Of Cnilicothe, Mo,
is visiting with the family of VIM. Ward
at the Hurricane
John Marks has returned from Man
kato, after an absence OF a year. He
generally makes it a point to spend his
summers in Lancaster, but last year he
remaine7 in Mankato.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15
A strong alkali at once applid 10 n

A strong alkali at once applid to Il
snake bite will decompose all the venom
which it touches. So if both fangs of
the snake have pierced the skin the two
wounds should be made one with a sharp
knife, and then filled with dry carbon
ate of ammonia. Frequent small dis
solved doses of the same should be taken
inwardly, or fifty drops Of aromatic
spirits of ammonia taken hypodermica-
", for its peculiar effects upon the
blood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-05-15

Mineral Pt. Tribune. Some OF our
citizens attended Ringing Bros. circus
at Dodgeyille Monday evening, and
among them was Bob Phillips, who
when returning home overlook three
little ponies that had escaped from the
circus folks Bob captured the ponies,
brought them here. and notified the
owners the next day. lie was rewarded
for the act; that's right.