davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER ~.
Two reighboriug families had been in
vited to tennis BY Mrs Westmacott, and
the lawn was gay in the evening with the
blazers of the young men and the bright
dresses of the girls To the older people,
sitting round in their wicker-work garden
chairs, the darting, STOPPING, springing
white figures, the sweep of skirts, and
twinkle of canvas shoes, the click Of the
racquets and sharp whizz of the balls, with
the continual Fifteen love-ffteen allP' of
the marker, made up a merry and e1hilarat-
ing scene To see their sons and daughters
30 flushed and healthy and happy, gave
them also a reflected glow, and it was hard
to say who had most pleasure from the
game, those who played or those who
watched.
Mrs. westmacott had jus. finished q set
when she caught q glimpse of Clara Walker
sitting alone at the farther end of the
ground. She ran down the court, cleared
the net to the amazement of the visitors,
seated herself beside her, and tapped her
upon the arm with her tennis racquet 81
like you, my dear, and I am going to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
A GREAT c0MP0sRR's WOE
Paris Has . Tremendous Scandal Growing
Out oftls Abuse OF Morphine.

Paris Has . Tremendous Scandal Growing
Out OF ths Abuse OF Morphine.
A terrible scandal in musical circles has
Just come to light in Paris. A composer
whose works are well known to Partisan
theater goers, the son of former President
of the Court of Appeal, married some two
years ago young lady from Brittany. The
composer has, it seems, been for years a
rabid morphomaniac, and he soon taught
his wife the passion.
Both are now addicted to injecting NOR
phine by the means Of a syringe, but where
as in the lady it does not appear to have un-
usual affects, with the husband it seems to
have the most sinister results. When un-
der the influence of the drug he becomes
completely insane, during which time ne
illtreats his wife and child to an awful e1-
tent He beat them most numerically,
and went so far as TO break the poor child's
leg. The Society for the Protection of Chill
dren has taken the matter up, and insti-
tuted proceedings against the composer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

The last accident tnat has happened to .
wild beast tamer-whose eyes . bear
scratched out-seems to have suggested q
novel safeguard, which the proposer, Paris
chemist, thinks ought to be made obligatory
by law. An attendant should always be in
readiness, he says, with syringe of caustio
ammonia, which he can squirt into the face
of any animal who turns disagreeable. The
beast sneezes and the man is safa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Keeping the Feet Warm.

In cold weather never wear woolen
stockings inside thin, tight shoe. To do
it is to invite frozen feet, says Tho Ladies
Home Journal. The wool grows damp and
clammy with insensibls perspiration. the
shoe pinches the blood vessels into sluggish
torpor. Betwi1t them you have frozen
foot almost before you know it. Much bet
ter put q thin silk, Isle thread or cotton
stocking next to the foot, and draw the
woolen one on outside the shoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

MrA William Astor's chiefest fancy is for
fancy shoes She decks herself out in truly
curious boot designs, both when walking
and driving. Her boot and shoe cabinet
reveals on its shelves the existence of 20
dozen pairs of shoes. She pays no less than
SIS pair for her footwear. ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

father when his first infatuation was past
For his own sake, then, as well a. for .he1
mothers memory, this match must be pre-
vented. And yet how powerless she was
to prevent it! What could she do? Could
Harold help her? Perhapa Or Ida? At
least she would tell her sister and see what
she could suggest
Ida was in her boudoir, tiny little
| tapestried room, as neat and dainty as her.
self. In low chair, beneath red shaded
standing lamp, sat Ida, in diaphanous
| sweet, childlike face and glowing on her
| golden curls. She sprang up as her sister
| entered, and threw her arms around her.
"Dear old Clarai Come and sit down
here beside me- have not had q chat for
days. But, oh, what troubled facei What
is it, them" She put up her forefnger and
smoothed her sisters brow with it
Clara pulled up'a stool, and sitting down
beside her sister, passed her arm around her
waist. ST am so sorry to trouble you, dear
Id.," she said. "But do not know what
.'There's nothing tho matter With Ha.-
old?'
''Oh, no, Ida"
.'Nor with my oharissf
"No, no."
Ida gave, . sigh Of relief 'ye1 quite
frightened me, dear" said she. '<You can't
think how solemn you look. What IL 1t,
then?"
IT believe that papa intends to ssk Mn
Westmacott to marry him"
Ida burst out laughing, but her face grew
graver, and she pondered over the matter
for q few minutes, "I really think that you
are right as usual" said she at last. II ad-
mire Charles aunt very much, you know,
and ] think that she is very useful and
good person, but don't think she would do
as a wife for poor quiet papa"
"But he will certainly ask her, and really
think that she intends to accept him. Then
it would be too late to interfere. We have
only few days at the most And THAT can
we do? How can We hope to make him
change his mind7"
Again Ida pondered. '<He has never
tried what it is to live with strong minded
woman" said she. IF We could only get
him to realize 1t In time Oh, Clara,
have 1t; have it'll Such lovely plan!"
She leaned back In her chair and burst
into fit of laughter SO natural and SO
hearty that Clara had to forget her troubles
and to join in it.
"Oh, it is beautiful" she gssped at last
'tBut it's all for his own good, as he used to
say when We had to be punished when we
were little. Oh, Clara, do hope that your
heart won't fail you."
"I would do anything to save him, dear
'That's it. You must steel yourself BY
that thought"
"But what is your plan7"
"Oh, I an so proud of it. We wm tire
him for ever Of the widow, and Of all
emancipated women"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
THE EAR OF A MUSICIAN,

Aoxnrts Was Very Different From That OF
the Average Man.
The illustration shows the marked dif-
ference between the ear of the great Mozart
and that of the average person. The pic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13
Miss Innocence.
Frank Ieslie,a

HEdnK LeSNe's.J
OF all the fibs she tells her beau,
When caught beneath the mistletoes
l think the worst one
Is when, with features all aglow,
And yielding form, she whispers low,
"You are the first one"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-13

ture showing the musicians ear is from a
photograph by Wurth g. Spinnhirn of q
drawing in the Mozart Museum. Perhaps
some scientific gentlemen will discover in
this q means of measuring the musical
ability Of children and be able to prevent
the great waste of time in trying to make
musicians Of children who have no talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
MI a ri fla N s IT

h0OsE AND CoTTAStS Shelter Island L. ,s H. d nj
to p m, at 2s Union Square, Room T. where apples.
housekeeping viii be received Send for ILLUSTRATED pam;
phlet. II. D. w. LAWSON. formerly OF Murray lii
Hotel, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

HARvEY's LAKE LUzERNE CO.. PA.
Largest lake in Pennsylvania. Altitude 1s0 IT, above
tide. Everything pure wholesome and healthy. GOOD
fishing and boating. Rates reasonable. AdI;e-s
CHAS. E. RHOADS, Mgr,
Lake. Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

SEA GIKI, y. j.
Now open Al. room, view; music. bill
llsrds pool tables taILc sECp tleeaph Office Ia house
Mrs g. PARKE
COAX HILL" AMONG THE CATSKILLS.
Frst.cllss Accommodations for Is guests Pine woods
groves orchards three mill sreams tennis cr0quet ease
ball. Terms. &c to 81. Mrs. NJ. NJ. c. OAK Hill,
Greene County. n Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
THE ALGONQUIN,

LbWER SAkANAt LAM
One Id miles Cbateaugay Il. ~ stauon'
Superb location spacious grounds boating lawn tennis
and outdoor sports Special rates through June Illus
rated circular and other information application
49," JOHN HARDING, Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
"sUMlIER HOMES"

An illustrated book OF 1870 pages describing the sum.
ner the New YORK. Ontario and Western Rail
way be obtained free application at Offices beow
iee above the sea- with rates. distance and ali
siS9 AZ Ssh.a1s 6 say Go i$. East ssS
204 West l25h-st In Brooklyn: Courtst.. $50 Iul.
ton-st 215 Atlanticave. % and rs Broadway, '213
Manhattan-ave.; or send in stamps % J. G.
ANDERSON. g. p. A.. IS Exchange Place. NewYorH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Gonntrn Boaro tuanteo.

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED. Lady. husband
city. fun particulars. COMFORT, Esx g.. Trih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
paul SMITHS
ST. REGIS j! LAKE,
ADTR0NDACks.
STEVENS HOUSE.
TIE WINDSOR.

rIIZABETHTOWN. y. Y. Located amidst the granosst
mountsp scenery The largest and finest house in the
place. Table and service unsurpassed My farms ana
gardens supply with fresh milk, cream outVer
Eggs chickens vegetables Pure running spring water
throughout Electric bells baths ana Iatesb
sanitary plumbing Orchestra billiards bowling a p
nne tennis crocuet and charming drives PURE
cry bracing quitoes no malaria Ny Tal!yAo
trains 40
nd connect With regular stages KeeHe Valley Cascade
lake Adirondack Lodge and Lake Placid Procure through
tickets Telegraph and ticket offices In the housa
Circulars with city references.
ORLANDO KELLOGG. Owner and Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LAKE PLACID III d u Il


Tlsvat,on 900 feot Situated between Lakes Placid
nd Mirror fronting both. Finest scenery In me noun
tans Hunting fishing boats both lakes, tennis court
livery House thoroughly renovated sanitary features
physcAn telegraph. Send for circular rnr,,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ADIRONDACKS.

8. ". KEYEs, Mgr. @ n BhNNbII' FIOl
Leading family resort. The best fishing and huntln
10 be found in the woods Abundance OF milk, fres
vegetables Msis daily telegraph In connection; res
dent physician OF hotels Send for circular ana terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

HENRY ALLEN, Proprietor late OF Alien House This
thoroughly renovated, comfortably furnished
and put IN perfect order for the season stua On one
commands magnificent view Of Mirror and Placid Lakes
and surrounding peaks. Pure spring water mvigoramg
hrstcass table in every respect Early sppcar
uon should made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Summer Resorts.
ASBURY PARK, n. }.
COLEMAN HOUSE.

open ssaday June For diagrams and hroad
ton address ALFRED S. AMER, Ho3el Imperial SsU
way and 3od-st, New.York (untl Nay SD OF o"ie
House. AsburY Park n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
LAKE HOUSE-ATATEK LAKE

Fine fishing peturesSus scenery pleasant arys,
233 1l9th-st, N Y H. JiGross 6s4 and 6sS Broad
way Albany n. Y. c. T. Belts, II 2dst Troy, N Y.
Send for circulars Address FRED. J. ROBERTSON,
ChestertOWn. Warren County. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23

Nature not man, mado Hudson Highlands. tAs
Orange and shawan gunk Mountains aud the romantic val
ieys OF the Isamapo Delaware Waikiki Lackawaxen and
NeVersnk II you want ideal country life during
thu summer go TO some Of these places; A.. ~. nj,
Copies OF 'Summer Homes" issued by the Erie Rail.
way describing charming be obtained from
the Erie Ticket Agents 4Ol 3l7 and 957 Broadway,
Chambers and West 23dst Ferries New-Yorki 33l and
1893 Fulton.s:. Brooklyn 107 Broadway Williamsburg:
corner Newark Hudson HOboken and the Jersey
CITY Station Send stamp W. c. Rnearson, Gen.
erai Passenger Agent Corandt.st York, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
LAKE GEORGE.

TIE Grossly SIDE. -. m,
finest location on the Lake opens guns VI xUst
Manager Mr.. X g. jenkins, late OF The sherwood New.
No malaria pure spring water unexcellea cuisine
perfect sanitary srragements steam heat Telegraph anu
pOstoces in the house four private cottages superior
tennis courts Address Il. w BURLElGH, NO.
Broadway, New.Iork, or K c. JENKINS. The Crosby
side Lake George, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
Gnmmer Resort gnioes.
GO TO THE CATSKILLs.
VAN LOANS
CATSkILL MOUNTAIN GUIDE

Contains 100 u:Tatons Of the best hotels and BOARDING.
"TfIE AUTHORITY Or THE CATSKILLS."
Mailed on receipt 40 cents in coin, postal notes. or 2
cent postage stamps.
WALTON VAN LOAN. CATSkILL, n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-23
GUNNER Resorts.
BEECH WOOD INN,
Or. SIR0AG,S SANIIARluM,

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. \.
popular resort for health. change, rest or receaoh
al the ycsr Elevator electric bells sam oen oonei
lawn tennis &c. Massage. Turkish Russian. itomah'
Electro.thernal all baths and all remedial appliances
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

know just how sad you feel, but it
seems to me when you know what |
have just told you that it is really lit
tie bit selfish OF you TO let Henrietta
feel how miserable you are"
Muriel stopped crying and said 'she
would not cry any more"
Then the moon said: ''Muriel. you
are getting TO be big girl now, and
am going to tell you how 10 always be
happy. and the way to do that is to try
and make everybody else happy. Now
II you start in tomorrow and make lsp
your mind not TO cry or frown all day.
but do everything you can 10 please
your papa and mamma. when you lie in
your coy little bed at night you Will
know what It is 70 be really real happy.
People can not look at person with a
kind, smiling face without feeling hap
pier, no matter how sad they may be.
and ] have made It a rule that no one
should ever see me when did not greet
them with smile. There is nothing
like looking at the bright side of every
thing. always do and that is the
reason that everybody is so pleased TO
see me. Sometimes cloud gets be-
tween me and the rest of the world, but
l know it VIII soon pass away. so give
it a pleasant smile, and if you have
ever noticed you viii have seen that
the clouds always look brighter when
they get face to face with me.
well, Muriel, l must be going, or
the Old sun win catch me with only
half nay work done You see a long
time ago the sun sent me out in the
world 70 visit everyone in trouble as he
could not attend TO them specially. but
has his time taken up in giving light
and warmth to all. And it puts him
out, when he gets up in the morning, if
he finds my work not completed, and
then | feel so ashamed that l put my
lanterns out and get home as quickly
as possible. SO goodnight dear
Muricl," and with this the moon went
off to visit someone else, and Muriel
made up her mind to take the moons
advice in the morning, and although
the birds outside called .'AIu-ri-el, ASn-
ri-el, for 1t was the birds that had
called her in the first place, She did not
answer, for a very good reason, She
was fast asleep.-J. Lawrence Dobeu,
in H. u Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Our Great Country.

The New York Mail and Express of
July 3lst, gives q resume Of the work of
"a Patriotic Administration that will
give every honest American a warm
heart to read Patriotism is the life of
a country, and particularly or country,
and all VIII take especial interest in
seeing in compact form the benefits
derived from Harrisons administration
Even our friends 1.-The enemy will he
anxious to see where they can pick a
flaw. but their ingenuity win have TO be
sharpened ten times over unless the I'M
reliable imagination be brought to play.
1t is impossible in short article to
touch satisfactorily on the different
benefits accruing to this countrythrough
The most thoroughly intense American
administration ever inaugurated This
is not saving anything against former
republican administrations, bat simply
recognizes the advanced possibilities Of
tire Times ana the growth Of our great
American Republic
III t6o first place our Foreign poljcy
treated OF which has already shown q
balance ol trade ii our favor Ut nearly
dfy mHdon of dollars Our Treasury
achievements show policy uae4uallt,
is any nation Of the globe. 0ar posta
service Is the admiration ia thl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
Not an English Success.

St. james Gazette (LondoR) IT.
- ldging from the returns issued by
the board of trade, it looks as though
we had already reached the end of good
times. The great decline in exports
from Great Britain is undoubtedly due
to the operation Of the Mckinley law in
the United States. We have been told
that the act would eventually prove a
misfortune to the United States, but its
immediate object was TO hit foreign
manufactures. especially those of Great
Britain, and it is plainly evident this
object has been attained
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
A RosE-LEAF CUTTER.


Jack Was Acquitted.
Grandma heard a great commotion,
and, am sorry TO say, something that
sounded little like quarreling, out on
the piazza.
Its them children. I do belieye!"
said the dear old lady, in dismay,
dropping her knitting and trotting to
the door.
Jacks cutting holes all in the pretty
rose-leaves, grandma cried little Cary,
angrily, as soon as gnandma's face APP
peared in the doorway.
Preserve my patiencer exclaimed
grandma Il wouldn't have believed it
of You, Jack Those sweet roses, that
Aunt Kitty was going to take to town
tomorrow to the sick little children in
the hospital!" and grandma looked both
grieved and astonished.
but | didn't, grandma protested
Jack, as soon as he could get in a word.
you are sure you have not beer
flourishing your new whip, with the
long snapper on it, too near emp"
questioned grandma.
"Why-y, l did switch it a little
And you tried TO see how neat you
could cut out piece, Jack Browni
You can't see anything pretty without
wanting to stroy it, so theren and
tears of vexation stood in Cary's eyes
at the remem brance of how Jack had
snapped in an eye of her best dolly
that morning with this same pretty new
whip.
well, well. don't dispute, children, ="
said grandma, mildly. "If you did do
this, lack, I'm sure you didn't mean
to- l can't believe you would be such
heartless boy.
Jack went off to the garden, kicking
his toes sullenly into the clover tufts,
and beheading some tall scarlet pop
pies with the offending whip, for he felt
ill-used.
He flung himself down in one corner
by the patch of giant rhubarb, and be-
gan to chew a stick Jack resorted to
rhubarb when he felt particularly cross.
Pretty soon a bee hummed close by
his ear with something red in its
mouth" Jack lodged, and the bee
alighted in the corner by the garden
fence near him, and before Jack could
hop up it had popped ont of sight into
little round hole at one side of a sod.
In minute or two Mrs. Bee $50 J ack
called it, came out and fled away. Jack
did not move, and not long after the
hurried little worker returned with an
other load This time she dropped it.
1t fiuttered town to the edge of the
hole. Jack jumped to look.
Then he rolled under the rhubarb
and laughed and shouted till an old
pee-wee, wagging his tail on the fence,
few off in alarm. Jack rushed up tc
the house. Grandma! Cary! Come
out! I've found the rose-leaf snapperr
BLESS my heart Well. wen, I'm
glad it isn't my Jack" and grandma
rumpled his hair lovingly.
Where is hep" cried Cary, looking
about little puzzled.
wait minute and you'll see!" said
Jacls, chuckling
just then along hummed Mrs. Bee
again, and alighted softly ON fine rec
/ rose
Snip snip, Snip! went her little
scissors rapidly. and in moment n tiny
disc of the leaf about as large as sill
+ yer half-aime was cut out, and away
+ She llew with 1t.
Al that moment Aunt Kitty came VI
the walk
..th YES said Aunt Kitty, ,aughing
Its the little urho.sterer bee, as some
can IL. Shes GOT a nest Ii that hole
jack But we won't disturb her if sh,
did come near getting you into trouble
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
RECOMMENDATION.

From A. r. SPoFFoRD, Librarian of Congress:
"The novelty Of the plan, exhibiting by graphic
diagrams a complete synchronolOgy OF Ameri-
can political history, is carried out with admir-.
able ingenuity. and the work may fairly be
termed a Breviary of American Politics."
From HoN. s. S. Cox: "Only one work is com
parable with 1.-THE Statistical Atlas by the
Goyernment-and to say this ia high eulogy."
From BENSON j. LossIEG. LII D., Historian:
Like q conCaye mirror it reflects to a single
focus an epitome OF the essential elements of
our national history, showing clearly at glance
the progress Of the nation, from its infancy to
its present period of maturity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

position to consider it hostile meas
ure. Time will but adj strength to this
belief. and except for political Office
purposes next year will see q ratifica-
ton Of the present administration that
will be overwhelming in its intensity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
THE BOOK CONVENTION.

One night in the school-rOOm
The books on the shelves
Determined TO hold
A convention themselves.
Down came fierce Grammar
And raped on the floor,
AID Of spoilers and iexIcons
Up leaped a score.
Then an Atlas demanded
What meant such a row,
And "a French Reader answered,
FIRST making a bow
at is time we should know
What the young people think
Their school books are for,
When they blot us with ink,
"And tear ont our titles,
And loosen our leaves,
Or pile Us in heaps ike
DlsOrderly sheayes.
We are worth better treatment"
The Reader averred,
"And I, he said, firmly,
Resolve TO be heard
Then eight ranks of figures
Came marching along,
The tide Of their plant
Swelling ont like a song.
I'VE are hated and scorued,"
said a six and five.
"fTis a wonder" chimed ten,
THAT we're even alive"
AHlstory next
Arose, solemn and grand,
With the air Of a cOnQueror
Viewing the land.
q confess" said the tome,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

FREDERICK l.. DOUGLAS, minister to
Hayti has rendered mis- resignation.
Douglas, while prominent negro, has
not proven a diplcmat, and this is The
best solution Of a difficulty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
WIN. B. MINER, PROPRIETOR.

IT Is rumored Spain has been asked
to arbitrator The Gillian revolution and
thus end the war. It would undoubt-
edly be a good thing for Chill could this
be brought about.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

Al EFFORT is being made to fit the
cloak Of the cold Roman" to Allen g.
Thurman, Jr Unfortunately it is
romin' all oyer him and nothing is
visible but a frayed mantle, consider
able passe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
AND OF THE OTHER SIDE:

OF the
gn OF each
Anne
A o
the Presidents Washington Harrison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
TT ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF.


be OF a
0 al Part stint Country The
ctoalV OF 70 cache
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13
NEELY'S REVERSIBLE
Political and u. s. Map.
Latest Edition. Corrected Date. Printed in Eleven COOrs
oft in. by 8 fl. 10 in. Largest ever printed)
THIS DoUsLE NAP OoMrAlNs ON ONE SIDE,

U.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-13

REPoRTs Of the recent earthquake in
California, state that fssure ten feet
wide was made in the bed Of the Colo
RADIO river near its mouth. and one mile
south OF Lerdo. into which the water
pours with deafenisg roar. The hole
seems to be fathomless and the rest Of
the river bed is dry