davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
WITH A POINT.

OF two women, choose the one that
will have you.-Texas Sittings.
EVERY land that flows with milk and
honey has giants in it.-Ram's Horn.
APPLES always look nice in the or
chard that has high fence around it.
WHEN a buckwheat cake is done up
brown it becomes fiat failure.-Picay.
une.
To THE eye Of the sportsman the fish,
ing worm presents an aspect Of wrig-
gle splendor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
Accidentally Killed His Mother.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 11.-Mrs. Ross,
the wife of farmer living 10 miles
from this place, was shot and instantly
killed Thursday by her 12-year-old son.
The boy, accompanied by his mother,
was shooting in the field, when his gun
was accidentally discharged, the load
passing into his mothers breast, killing
her almost instantly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
(OFFICIAL.)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, a.
COUNTY OF GRAsT

TRFAsuRFR's OFFICE. GRANT Co, WIS
LANCASTER, April 7, 1891
Notice Is hereby given TO all whom 4 may con-
Germ, that will, on the third Tuesday, oeihs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
John A. Neavill.

Treasurer of Grant County, wiscOnsi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY.

WHAT SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE THINK
OF THE HOME RANGE.
The Kirkwood Leader says: During
the three months that the agents of the
Home Comfort Range Co. have been
located in Kirkwood they have sold 234
ranges to the farmers of Warren and
henderson counties, and perhaps few
over the line in Mercer county. Every
one OF these purchasers speak in the
highest praise of their range. Append
ed below is a recommendation that
few of the purchasers voluntarily
signed during the past week. 1t tells
its own story
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
We have purchased a Home Comfort
Range, and could not be better suited.
1t cooks 10 perfection and bakes nicely
with so little fuel. We can cordially
recommend it to anyone in need of a
cook stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conner.
Hotel Seaton.
w. H. Mcnamara.
Harry c. Mcnamara.
Sarah Z. Reed.
Geo. q. Emery and wife.
Mrs. Annie Olin.
Martin Cox.
Gideon Pitman.
Mrs. Henry Pitman.
Mrs E. A. Prime.
Mrs. w. Lair.
j. H. Lippy.
III. A. Norwood.
j. Ii. Brown and wife.
j. M. Rays and wife.
Robert Goddard and wife
Mrs. Jacob Farmuler.
Ii. Jewell and wife.
Mr.. L. L. Capps.
j. Jarard.
j. West and wife.
G r Summons and wife
Mrs. Rusie Whitenack.
Mrs. j g Ray
Robt Weamouth and wife
Benz Anderson and wife
L Reed
Ransom Roberts and wife
Frank Booth and wife
j j Green
e r Cuttings and wife
D6IIf tTlktiu2S duu WHO
Geo Cartright and daughter
ALEDo, ILLINOIS.
w II McAtte
S Griffith
j j McGinnis
Edward Houner
Robert Park
G Gardner
A Peterson
G 4 Beard
S Ickenborn
FT Thompson
Mrs. Allison
L A Sherer
j w Dillelt
Mike CARRIER
ALPHA, ILLINOIS.
Mrs. John Billings
Mrs. Margaret Weir
j " Nichman
p l. McDermott
John Thorp
John Norquest
c l. Huffman
g Childs
} Nj Witherspoon
j + Parker
J + Homes
Z j Phillips
W NJ Baxter
j A Nainnrr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14

~ WILEY, deceased.
State of Wisconsin, Grant County, SIS, County
Court in and for said County.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Matilda L.
Wiley. deceased
Letters OF administration in said matter hav-
ing been issued to John LOngbotham of the town
OF Paris. Grant County. Wisconsin. on motion OF
Lowry d Brown Attorneys il is ordered that
from this date until and including the Alb day OF
October A. ID. 1892 be. and the same hereby is
allowed and limited for the creditors OF the said
Matilda l.. Wiley, deceased. TO exhibit and pre-
sent to this Court, their claims and demands
against said deceased. for examination and al
lowance; that such claims and demands VIII be
received by said Court, ut the Court House, in
the City of Lancaster, in said County. at each
terms thereof within said time. and said Court
will examine and adjnst the same, at he general
term thereof 10 be begun and held at said Court
House, on he first Tuesdays OF June aud October
A. d. 1892; ana notice Of all which shall be
given. by the publication of this order, under
the above caption for F-ur successive weeks in
TIE Grant County HERALD weekly newspaper
published at the city of Lancaster IN said Coun-
W. the first such publication to be within fifteen
days from this date.
Dated March Beth 1892
BY the Court,
GEO b. CARTER
T-l0 county Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
New Advertisements
EsTATE-H HERMAN H. GRAu1-dec'a.

EsTATE-HERNAE H. GRAUL-dec'd.
State Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given, that at the special term
Of the County Court TO be held in and for said
County, at the Court House in the City Of Ian
caster, in said County, on the End Tuesday Of
May A. ID. 1892 being the 10th day OF May 1892
at the hour OF one O'clock in the afternoon, the
following matter win be heard and considered:
The application Of Henry Graul for the sp-
pointment Of an administrator OF the estate OF
Herman Il. Graul, late of the town Of Glen
Haven, in said County deceased.
BY oruer Of the Court.
sill GEO. B. CARTER,
Dated April a. 1892 County Judge.
Buchner s Goodsel, Atty's for Petitioner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
The Failure Record.

New YORK, April 9.-The business
failures occurring throughout the coun-
try during the last seven days number
2os, as compared with total of BIS last
week. For the corresponding week Of
last year the figures Were 243.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14

BERLIN, April 1.-The wife of Gus
toms Inspector Weinherdt, of Bremen
haven, drowned herself and her five
children as the North German Lloyd
docks Saturday. She Is thought to have
baen insane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-04-14
THE nth DAY OF MAY. 1892,

at the County Treasurer's office In Lancaster, the
county seat of said county, between the hours q
Q O'Clock a. m and 4 O'Clock p. N. OF said DAY and
the next succeeding days thereafter, sell at public
auction or so much Of each Of the following de-
scrbed tracts Of land and town village and city lots
situated in said Grant eoL-ty as may be necessary
for the payment Of taxes, interest, costs and
charges thereon for the year 1891, which may re-
main due and unpaid on the third tuesday OF
May 1892.
lABBREvIATIOSs-e, east; ne, northeast Sc
sontheast; v. west; NV, northwest; sw, southwest;
q. north; :, south; com, commencing; beg, begin
ming: run, running; &C, acre; bib, block; IT, feet
ks links; ch chains; adm, addition; PIT part anJ'
adioining, Ell except: und, undivided; cor, corner
frac. fractional; 3D. bounded; tn, thence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

An America t:it1> ii critic and
"newsEar:r 1.:4. H.. Louis e.. El~
enn. was j.: ii rt:;i>.ty train in
3wc'lt.n: '+'.l,. >eeneHy was mostly
tlat ant ,':!l1t>rr*t1E;. the t:;tin
.nuvc': IT itit rate IT i. s:u4ecoach,"
..:ld l1<. WAS the glad1tr therefore
WHEN IN intelligent stranger entered
his compartment AMI opened co,1ver-
su1ion in German, The news Of the
rescHr Of Il rulty of arctic explorers
had lately made IL sensation III the
north. and the cllut soon l1ifttd to
that subject. Mr.. Elson says:
To my surprise tle gentleman
spoke aS one having authority in
such matters.
You Americans. said he. have
more bravery than any other Of the
explorers. yet yurr expeditions do
not always bring uut the best results.
There Is often more daring than calm
scientific research III them. But you
have given soLlc information about
the northern botany. and | holr tho
dftHlt'y eAlcttlll}H Nl!l give 1Hofe.
With that uln,liscic1tt which he
longs to Il journalist. told him that
the northern botany must be very
insignificant indeed,
He smiled und-ccntrad:cte1 lne.
H. gave r1e dozens of trn syllahltxl
NAMES .of l,lunts t11at grew in the
arctic circle until began To think
that the north l"sle must be Il sort Of
Mayin,le Eayly fSstoo1:el with flow
ers. :":. -.
Then suggested tin: ":<> exchange
cards, to facilitate H.; ~" I939 ":as
Professor B<::t:srtlz, tt,tt:1+;*t:01 the
two great No"s:< .>jo'<t t.>$1 1s>4:.tiots. !
gave him no s::::: *,z5f: 4 s:**3sl*:t u1e:
til. flora or faut::t, =*:*= *=*:.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

In the early >:::'::> i t~:% ltl?s' lived
In Il small town Ni!sl4is Il te*; miles
Of one Of ohr l;4'':-,<* t:tlt%;: I WAS
Door and buulenel WITH un lurtln
perate father. Of w,lu.n stood III
great awe, hcing Of e!ay and sensi-
tive disposition
I seldom associated with compan-
ions Of my own age, unless l met
them at social affairs given by the
church / attended.
One evening at ali oyster festival,
gwen by the young people Of our
church, my father. while under the
influence Of liquor, came to the fea~
tival and made great disturbance.
A man whom I had just met was
trying to talk to me at the time. and
guessing the cause Of my deep morti-
fication excused himself, went to my
father and invited him to take some
oysters with him. which tlattered my
futher and caused him to lower his
voice, and in the end succeeded in
pcrsuatling him to permit him to
walk hont with him.
From that night secretly loved
that man, and when, several years
later, lle learned to love me and asked
me to be lis wife, felt rs If my
years of waiting were but q dream.
And though my husband could re
main with me but one short year, I
know that some day will see him
again, never to part. New York
Recorder
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

He Carries Nearly all ct the
Doubtful States and
the South.

NEW YORK, Nov. II ~-rt.e W"rld
say. RI. Hnrrl~ul, rn. Vhlltl4w R+lt1
arr Wmst ''+ntrn tn 1h- eltc e. tnl t'1
l-He tnnn All. len ~hr h':v~ run fer
l.rt 4'4ir" an.t VI. pr ~ih+nt H'uc.
II lat Gte Icy, cunEn;En in ln72.
They Wit receive barely nI"re wits
tl,An Greeley wsuA have t'ud had t,t
liv+l until the cu'l+2e met.
C!tveiAhd mnu Stevenson will r.
celv- n1nre 20 t% In the elect oral col
lev4 tt!nn tny ratdtdatt, have ever
bnd >efnle
TUE trp,.*:er ut Obi, /" the dtn,ucrt l.
IL crlun.u rn's.> e. evv!anu'- vote 70
ovei 81 nnu rt:t,t.s Nnt11snl'~ - hl.
tlt tnnre THU lUt.
TIE .xnct tlsur.s Htrt riding IT. the
lnicst ttun- wet: Cleveland 3O;.
Har1 isOn lU,, Wtav+r ~.
Tl,e Int. !, rep ~, i4dic,te thut lhe
NIX: Ul'tt1 S'att. stnn'" will he d.
| vlueu - 1"I'ow>: Democrats ~, le-
ru>'irat ~, Woritt'e &.
Late returns from kauep- pte not 70
encnura .tug 70 he tu.ioui- = ~ were
the first, but IL lla- apparently vuttd
for the Weaver tiecto =. The retuin-
are tuch, however, ~ I, tt.spire tLe re
| pubI!ca,>s 10 clatnl the state.
California, at fist put down tu Huf~
! risou, IL bow plsc irulty conctd ded to
the demo rat4.
A claim Is MA E of NJ tbra~kA hy the
| republicans on the strength Of The re-
publican ealn- Ia lhe First district,
but the state has undoubtedly chosen
the Weaver electors.
Indiana gives Cleveland majority
OF ffom 5000 to 10000.
BlaIes etit III doubt are Moth Da>
kota, winch 70 probably republican.
and 8outh D .kota, which is probably
carried by the fu.ioulsts.
| IN CONGRESS.
The deta1ls Of the ngrtssiopat Sit
uation were somewhat unsettled by
the reports which reached this city
alter midnight, but the approximate
voling strength of the several parties
In the house Of representatives OF the
| Fifty~tb'rd congress t1a7 nut been ma
ieriaily changed rom the estimate
sent out by the Uni e1 Pres on the
night of election. The then expect ID
gains of republican congressman In
Ohio have uot been FULLY realized, and
the result In Illinois gives the demo~
Gratis Il greater number then wa) csli-
nuted. But these have been met by
ilicrea>e ell gals in Iowa, and WI
such that in each of these state. the
republicans will have five more mem-
bers than In the pr rsent house.
the totals from present indications
are III follows: Democratic, 210; repub
licans, 127; farmers alliance and sill
verites, 10. The doubtful districts art
more likely to increase the democratic
vote than otherwise.
In the senate the democrats vii
gaiu senators from New York, Wis
consin and Wyoming, giving then
forty~two. Nevada will return Sena
tor Stewart, who has separated from
the republican party and who viii
, represent first Of all fee coinage of i'll
ver. North Dakota will probably sent
a tarmers' alliance senator, and th
managers Of the party also claim seua
tors from Nebraska and Kansas. Th
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

Gentleman-Good evening, my lit
tie dear. Il your papa at home2
Little Dear-I don't know; I'll sea.
Mamma is at home, and when shea
around I never can tell whether papa
~ here or not, he's SO quiet.
The desert Of Sahara is becoming
garden. Within q few years H.
600, 900 acres of land have been made
fruitful by artesian wells. But there
are 500, 900. 900 acres yet to be re-
claimed before all the sand wastes of:
Africa are utilized.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

HEfENA, NV. ~. The urw. We'd
rntnpany aud thu daily Journ i COM
tAny had been At'.clltd by their ere j.
Tors, aud that hu'h t<tah| s. III mt
had h-~n ~ seh hv tl1t sheriff, c't1s~d
nIu"n surprise In The city. Tne first
'itocfnl+ut Wt* against th4 Jtt,rHH
Publish nKc mtnny aud ws- tor $2G,~
~ 10 II WIS on hehuif Ut the Mn.
tant Nuth4nA' huhk An4! wts srtv.d t,3
Il deputy ltutn j tt'itt J-t1rre- office
.hut'ly II. :r tlir c'c!urk yt>' >'stdav
fIrI nIrE, Nt,+', tti< t,+cutI.c khnWtl
in thr nIrn't4E, the MerrlInnt'- NJ
lttnst bank nd AL H,tlt intent On The
p t. Journal T. Alany for sci Gil Gj,
rru th- tt1i Ut tt,- l'AE-r W, clrr> i.
The f. Nation, ltanK lheu filed on
IL" Journal Publishing cot1pruv fur
$oo22, ,o3l, pad x:ntn~l Russell h. Hurri
sou tor $l3,4.0.l7. J. u. Thnnlf-uu
a'>n ut she'd the Journs} Publishing
cutnprny for $5N4. Til,s two tlg es~
f9b '~ttnetts, Ii. Wspal'tr aud bnSi'
ne>s ennrtrn, were cfu ed up. Various
etf,r|3 were nude dnring tl- day 10
Rave tue publication of lhe Jnusntl
continue hut they were uileuctc's 'sfuI,
aud it wss decldtd d to have no i-sue #
the paper today. 1t is stated by A b.
keitt, the editor, however. that ar.
rang=1uen's u Ill be perfected by which
the raper Will again begin publication
Tomorrow morning. He also 4taled
that au unfar advantage had been
taken ufIhe company IN u legal terh-
u'cahy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

Morgan aud HydHe. he republican,
cantidut 3. On tre>ihen.iat and state
tickets buth rAEtle. claim Il cltAst
sweep, aud the r*sut' tnay not he def
nittly Known ttnr+ trmurf+:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12
MONTANA SAFELY REPUBLICAN,,
Il ,vtl nur, iun:: .+--Hnrn ami 1t. 81 ttt4
All tlrcirI

BUTTE, Mutt. NV. ll,-R-tur, :
from h.. -fA',. indicate he Election .t
ire republican, H. c:o,-, x vtrtcr b."'
ro"Gre>sn'~n. Iht legislature W F.;
pr'h+uIy tie republican,, itturitr \. r.,
,n,li Ian United stale 3=l1AIHr. IT,
rtof'tt's l'ttr Y cast II tiy v''t+. draw H.. i.
lnrXtIy trnn he d~uinrrat-. Hafr,s"t.
will csrry Silver bow county ty ii plu-
r"H y Of 5,5oo, !. r.-f'nb!'can gain ef
1tll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

tim. That this |. tha t,t' ct'csl re4n't~~
y proven ty thon~aiu'~ of people who
have st.tn cured nt t4>Afrh tv lnking
He d. Ear4apaIii".
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12
I -4t,tl III, Not Local, hut Conxlltut ional.

.4t,tA Il, Not Lncal, hut Consl II tional.
Dr. Dio Lewis, the eminent B ,ston
phy sican, In a magazine article say:
IA radical error under)ies nearly ull
medical treatment of catarrh. It IL
not disease Of mans nose; 1t Ia "A
dIsease Of the man. showing itself In
the nose-a local exhibition Of con-
stitutionat trouble.' Therefore, be IT.
gues, the use OF snuff aid other local
applications Ia wrong, and while they
seem to give temporary relief, they
really do more harm than good. Other
leading authorities agree with Or.
Lewis. Hence, the only proper meth>
cd Of cure for catarrh is by taking a
constitutional reUedy like Hood q Sar-
sapa'illa, which, reaching every part
Of the body through the blood, does
eliminate all impurities and makes the
whole man healthier. It removes tho
eauee of the trouble and restores the
diseased membrane to proper condi~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-12

If you ERE not feeling ttrong and
health, try Electric Bitters. If "la
grippe" has left you weak AID weary,
usr Electric Bit'ers. This remedy acts
directly on liver, stomach and Kidney,
geutly aiding thtse organs to perform
their functions. If you nre afflicted
with he*dnche, you will find speedy
and pernt nent relief by toking EIer-
t ic Bitters. Que t1Ial will convince
you that this i the msdy ytu NEED.
I.~rge tot tlea only SO CENTS ut Wrigtt'z
dug stnle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
MORNING SMILES.

Amateur soprano-"Its just too mean
for anything! That dog OF yours howls
every time l sing" Neighbor-'Tm
very sorry, num-" "Why don't you
stop him?" "You see, mum, we didn't
know it was that way" "What way?"
ave thought, mum, that you was
tryin' to spite us by singin' every time
he howled. "-Ne,O York Weekly.
"Papa," said little iour-year-old Tom
my, ~ wish you would tell me what it'll
provcrb?"
His Pa-"Well, my child, here is one
that applies to you just now; 'Specch:is
silver; silence is golden a 4
There you 60" exclaimed Tommy, in
disgust, "bringin' up that cvcrlastin'
quethtion OF bimetalithm." Boston Post.
"You see, Mrs. Oilriz," said the sauve
young man, "they called them Canaan
ties because they come from Canaan"
"Oh, l understand" said the old lady,
affably. There's something thatNir.
Oilriz knowed and l didn't"
"Indeed?"
Eyes. He had heard that you spent
several years in Paris, and he spoke OF
you yesterday as Parasite. "-Judge..
Begcar-Please, sir, will yc lend me
dime ter git somethin' ter eat?
Gentleman-You've got quarter in
your hand now; what's that for?
Beggar-That's ter tip tn waiter
Ne,U York Weekly.
Station Agent ION the traIn)-Great
heavens! Where is the CONDUCTOR? /
don't see him.
Ensineer-The frst-class passengers
got hungry and ate him up.-7eras Sit
ings.
Mrs. Chinner-Why does Mr.. Gurley
always knock on the door when he
comes to call on you? g
Miss Chinner-He's afraid il he comes
with ring I'll regard it as a proposal.
Judge.
"On my travels saw great many
pictures by Rubens. "
ooh, yes. he was the artist who
painted so many spurious pictures. y
Hiegende Blaeher.
"Aro you sure the world is round,
papa?"
"Yes, my son."
"Well, then, how can it come to an
end ?"-Comic. - .g'@-
SIS it safe to attend one of these bai-
Ears with only s. bill in your pocket ~
swell, you have to take chances, OF
coursem -Puck.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
A PET LION,
Jealous of His Nnstor's Wifo, Toars Her
.i ...'.1 w 81 to Pieces,

Jealous of His Mnstor's VITO, Tcars Her
% a'.5" to Pieces.
p. SILVER Cry, n NJ. Jan. ia Next.
can named Juan Lopez some years ago
caught young mountain lion and
raised it as pct. He had the animal
completely under subjugation, and it
was rs docilo with him as q house cat.
The lion is now about four years old,
and is full grown, but it has always been
accustomed to sleep at the foot OF tho
bed OF its master, and has followed him
like dog when he went around the
place. Latel y the Mexican married.
I'd Tho lion was banishcd in tho evening
to the, wood.housc. lie grew sullcn and
jealous OF the bride. Lopez went to
town yesterday, and on returning found
his young wife torn to pieces by tho
savage brute. The victim was torn to
shreds, tho limbs being severed from
the body, and the floor covered with
bleeding remains. Part OF the breast
had been torn away and eaten, and the
face. so disiigured that it was unrecog-
nizable. The animal, after completing
its bloody work, fled to tho mountains
and has not since been seen. The
young husband refused to be comforted,
became violently insane, and had to be
confined to prevent him from taking
his own life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
Tho Gas Situation.

Another long and wordy session OF
the subcommittee on the natural gas
situation results in the subcommittee
sending the matter back to the main
committee without any recommend,
alton. 1t is not an unfair question to
ask what the subcommittee was for. Ii
the main committee has after all to 20
through the same course OF investica-
ton and at the end be as unable to make
any decision, the public will say with
oHe voice, don't do it. The thing to do is
to do something. II the committee, after
all the time it has spent on the matter,
does not know what to do, it might
not be bad idea for the public to take
hand in the matter. II a committee
of six or eight business men not in the
Council would undertake to settle tho
controversy there is every reason to be-
lieve that an understanding could be ar
rived ut in Jew days. Ii the PROPOSE
ton is that the private consumers are
to have no gas unless the city gets tho
free supply she has received heretofore,
it might be wise on general principles
to have committee OF citizens relieve
the Council Of the responsibility OF end.
ing the gas supply for Wheeling en-
tirelY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19
Senator Hills Check !.

Senator Hill has not been in, the
Senate two weeks yet he had tho cheek
to 60 before the postoflice committee of
that body to protest against the remoy-
&al Of a Republican office holder and the
confirmation Of his successor. The
situation, shorn OF the check OF the
political burglar, Is really amusing.
Why does Senator Hill protest? The
answer is given, queerly enough, by the
Democratic Boston Herald, which says:
"The first contest OF I Senator Hill in
the senate is really comical in its char
actcr. Senator Hill himself takes no
part in it, we arc told, but the Demo.
Gratis from other states are working
like beavers for him. Tho conditions
oft grow out Of the action of Hill in
THE last autumn election in New York,
when no corrupted a certain Repub-
lican office holder in that stateand made
"a trade with him by which he betrayed
his party to aid Hill in his election
schemes. The President found it out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-19

4. d. .
could DO easily heard around tho world !.
On like conditions MI OK believing in
Australia could DO heard in New York
about fifteen hours after making tho
noise. Z
Divers who helped to lay the founda.
ton OF the great Eads bridge found
that whilo they werr under n pressure
OF four "atmospheres,' or sixty pounds
to tho square inch, tho ticking OF q
watch was absolutely painful TO the ear.
They also found 1t impossible to whistle.
Tho smallest railway IN the world Is
Tint from Ravcnglass to Boot, in Cum.
berland. The gauge is three foot. tho
engine IN absurd little thing, and tho
carriages like miniature cages. As 10
the stations, they resemble double bath.
ing boxes more than anything else.
Tho deepest depth OF the sea Is re.
ported to be at point twenty.thrce
miles north Of New Guinea, where
where soundings showed depth OF
2G,S50 feet, g.