davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

sig for r. E G nv &c, $50 rs sis S5.
80 D. m sundays 100 Sis. HOO ain. 4.i0 7.30 pm
For Bethlehem Allentown and Nauch CHUNK. 100. sIS
o. m Sundays 700, S.l5. ll.0o a. ~ 49, 7.30 D. N.
kor louisville, ) 10 a. H. IL 80, 3;i5 p. M. sun
For Maleon SIS q. m; 10 80. S.45 100 p m. Sun.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region. at SIS m
For Wlkcsbarre. PiItson and Scranton. si5 q N
IL 10 3t5 7S0 p. m. Sundays. except Scranton, SO
tfci iTlmira SIS a. m. 1910, 7.3o p Sundays.
Tickets and psor seats be procured at Il: 2Si
cal as 7s5 9t2, LAO Broadway 70 Murray-st. 3lS
Cnnal.st 81 East lAth.st. 235 Coumbus.ave. and IS
West 125th.st.. NewYork 1913 washlngtonst 726 Full
ton.st. Brook yn. and "a Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG
wes.cots Express Co. will call for and cheek baggage
from hotel OF residence 10 destination. .
4. a. SWElLAnU, L. O. HANCOCK,
General Manager Gen. Pas. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
6aliruaos.

The STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals& rlockingSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets.
In Effect july 9th, 1892.
THE FAST LINE
y:sass n sSss sns s. 81 c
iadiaespels ii 40 .. M, Chicago 62o p. m. and 81
Escep. ssd1sg next day Connects ' ''' i'''a'
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
3; c iSsas :ss!
sSss ss1s: msd saa
sSIs once
I1Si:nspGl;s is Y Chicago s'tS .. m' and u
ST Louis AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
40: Md nns ss G-r ST. E:s
and Cincinnati ves.i6uls Smoking car and ve.tiAais
SS.ss's nd s. Ios: m as
THE COLUMBIAN pXPnEsS
100 na?s
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 P. M.-Pullman vestibule Sleeping Csr NewYsss
S.ia AMI ess. Car Nv.
isi Tos sS y ese:es s.ds
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
500 p M.-Pulman Buffet Sleeping Car Nsw;Yerk
ssssES .'5ss' *Sst Gsss
20 for and except So
SOUTH. WESTERN EXPRESS.
Memphis S ssa S. a fsIi
SSns :. RICHMOND ASsS GSq%oTs So % %
AS i 4, Dsa' Ss 'SS
Ashsvs and knoxville ~ ,n,. ., ono.,0e, *. and Obi.
Esliway with ih!ough Sleeping and Dining Cars -,
M rT%'G ses sna
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
~. Pullman vs.Sas r!IS Cars ysssys
ssSss, 6osc3e: o DinIng-cai TO Baltimore. arriving
So ;; !: 4sa & Es
S Sn.ss eS.ss. % ssss, .ao ~.
Adfl', g m Fps. 3D. g' 5c9 end
ssH 80 Ss Ra'nscs s sSd anS T M
,s a. ~ s. ' sss
For Tong Branch A.egy Pan. ocean or0ys ed I ns..s
sss s,e i sao: 70 GIG ma s.1 N, 81;
sy. a.. ssfusciss only ~ not Stop f.
and Ocean a FSs T: fTasiS:I
rs gS n:ss;
%;' e S!'a S!?s' :; ,fs I K
~ g s e S:s' g g AZ 4 e
Fer Time: trains local points s.s pern.y
sas. Mr. ssfy @ .gD y. and Hi s
s0S House. ,nd .s .p E;ss ~, s. .
and SoiIsnds Cou. $50 I Ssep
icn:ss. ,RrSOkiyn; IS AudsOn:st. HOoofen station.
O.gssss rom residence: hroass
General Manager. General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
STAINED.

Liverpool telee rams l .. m-Reccpts 1000 bales OF
which American 900 bales Sales. 5000 bales OF which
for speculation and export 900 bales Aneican t"uo
bales. Spo market hardening tendency. Midoime up,
lands. I5.lGd FUTURES opened steady at lotd TO $40
advance Options opened firm at points advance on sep
TENDER and 1o2 points the other months and closed
steady st advance OF 4d5 points on near ond 20 y
noints on late months Trading light, agRreestuR
only A bales. The strength due 20 former c"pio
amt and By The "sh0tts.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Cash quotations were as follows floT dull and
spring Wheat 66d 0sc no. red - l.2c No. corn
80 Lee: No. = oats "a 3oc; No. white, "a 20 35c
barley. O:Ic: No. 3. I. o. b.. no sales NO. 4.
I. o. b.. 30d 42c: No. 1 faxSeed, ~ or "a prime
$40 ,2I-s: lard per 100 d. ~ IS short ribs, SIDES
noOse 81 COZ 81 65: dry Salted shoulders loxcd)
80 gOq 81: short clear sides (bOXcdD. 81 800 ~ !,
whisky dlstillers' finished goods. per rnl.. II Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29


firm and unchanged: eggs. 1'o IL lie
Cincinnati, Aug; g1flonr firm Wheat aod in ,,i fair
sspmeus No. 5000 G Ss Corn HsSSP'S no. a' %
nominal. SOC. oats steady; no. mixed
a' Lara quiet re quiet link S4 Ss' ro %s'A
Bacon steady. 80 H. whiskey steady sales 500
S m Il" ssi +aer 'f sc Cheese fair r
Milwaukee, Aug. 2!;-flonr steady. Wheat n VI In:
oats steady no. > white, 800 SO lie No. 3 dor
$50 $50 barley nominal; no =, 60 sample. 40aGsc
N ys pash $40 80 a. Lara r'''R%i .iS1
GAOO bbs wheat, 00,s0O bush; barley, l34OO BUSH
shipments-TlOur. 14.1OO
upward this morning September opened at - 7 90
were closed with advantage to sellers Cash wheat
monopolized most OF the siten92n ana me price wa,
7sc and new at about 74c No Northern was IN
great favor ana the price was doomed up consider der
ably going well up to the No. Northern. The
onal,y of the 40. Northern has been found to be
rs,-rate TOR milling purposes, TIE Necessary qlalty
desirable Coarse grains about steady. Re-
CENTS Of wheat here were 1863 cars. and at Duluth
anu rIoaeNAngust closing 73c september opening
II 7-Sr; highest, - 3-4c lowest. II 7-sc closing.
- i2c December opening, "a Csc Ig Ir.ak 20 DC
hard 20 I2c: No. Northern Isc no. Northern
csa7ac; new No / Northern, 10 lie; old August
"A lie; Cd september a.
factory market weak under general pressure to sell
Rye hOur quiet steady. 81 TOa So 10 per Dbl for choice
Pennsylvania. Wheat shade trmer IN sympathy with
Improvement In other grain centres cables quiet and
foreign demand light No 2 red in export elevator
zee No. = red August. 1'in1G Ioc; september.
80 1870 l-4c; October. 1913 1-sc; November 500
go l-4c. Con-Supphcs Of local lots small. prices
advanced Ic. though demand light; futures neglected
wholly nominal: No. = high mixed and yellow. In
grain depot and Twentlethst. elevator. Gle: No :"
mixed. August 81 lac 81 Sac september. $50 80 lie
october $50 SO lie: November. 56a 50 lie Oats
Receipts moderate, local trade drmaDd light prices
barely steady: New. No. 3 white. 3sc; new No. !
white arc; old No. white 43c do. choice. 43 34c
No. !, white, August. IL l-2042c: september.
10 3.4a DOE: October 4Oa4O lie; November,
40 LA 4ic Eggs-scarce. firm Pennsylvania nrss.
24c Sugar-Refined. firm cubes. SC: Extra Powdered.
8 3I6c STANDARD Powdered, l-sc: Fine Granulatcd
4 SIC: standard do, 3-4c. Crown A, Use Crystal
A, 4 3.4c Double Refined Diamond A, for candy,
3-4c; Confectionery A. 4 5sc; Red star A, &c
Keystone A. lie, Franklin Is. 3-lGc; do Extln e.,
SO 81: Red star c: 81 81 Green star G. 34c Blue
Star G. 81 CO: all less 16c commission and optional
rebate Of ! l;lsc; Other articles unclaimed Re- Re;
bush corn. 1900 bush; 6arS, 13.4Oo bush Ship
ments-whcat 1900 bbls; corn. $1,000 bush: oats.
TO- roo bush
Il. Louis, Aug 27.-Flour rather more active. but
prices are unchanged. Wheat opened a shade CHER
continued firm. md closed 1-4n3sc above yesterday
cash. 7eaT5 34c september closed 20 &c: October
7o i-4c: December. 10 Les. Corn ruled easy during
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM

Station foot Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect June 70, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Trains leave via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5.HOUR FLYER, DAILY 11s3o
A. NJ PHILAD'A FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
APM. SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
S:4J A. NJ, $50 p. VI.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, EXCEPT SUNDAY, $3.50
II. vi.
For Philadelphia. Baltimore & Washington
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

The New Gr0sven0r,
COR. 5TH Az. AND 10TH ST.
Elegant Apartments En- suite
for rent by the year,
Furnished or Cnfurnished.
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS. &c.; RESTAURANT.
j. r.. NckIN. AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

Gotels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29

p AMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier -,
CsiA spring. Cornwall TishInl Landing ani NsaSurs
Ueek dsvs. 8 % n. 6untAvA .. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

the works OF Marowe. Jonson. Bacon. Green. Nash.
Chapman and host Of other Englshmen, whose names
alone would fiji the better part Of column In small
type.
The very defects Of the work seem 10 indicate some
such division Of labor in which IT was found that even
with ali hands at work, some phases Of the subject
could rot be adequately treated. Undoubtedly there
ought to have been another assistant whose sole bust
ness should be scmtnize the relics of ancient Sean
dnavan ard TeutOnc traditions. II Is really a
matter Of grief 10 see that, while the origin OF Ham
LETT IS traced back TO the Electra" Of s0phoclcs not
word Is said about old friend, Saxo GiammailcuS
whose sounding name has served TO I'll period IN
50 many shakespearcan essays. surely saXO's disap
pcaranC from literature that has known him so long
and 30 favomJly only have been due TO the fact
that Mr.. Whites corps OF assistants did not include
an expert in Gothic lore and mediaeval Latin. For
one favor accorded by this book le US be duly CRATE
full 1t attributes only Of the shahcspcarean plays
to Bacon.
ScrOusly-lf books like this must be written, one
might fancy that the authors would acquire by down
right hard study some glmmerng notion OF the science
of teXtual criticism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
THE WRECR OF THE LITERARY COTERIE.


what's holding down the poet and the literary cuss
Is the fourhorse load Of modesty which weighs Oh
Too much we love to blush unseen and shun the
public gaze -
Too much we stand in terror OF mild word OF
self praise.
There were Jones and Smith and Robinson and half
dozen more,
That gathered up in Clinton Place above grocery
store,
There was also Jackson Peters and myself, as you
We met to form the shakespeare Literary Cotere.
First Jones he said he hoped 1t would require no
To show that he himself should be the clubs first
PRESIDENT -. l..
"ror a man, to beat me writing, himself has got to
Here Jackson Peters loudly cried "st down. you
walLeycd clmmp'
Then Smith and softly said that he should have
Since he threw dust OIL all the rest in the literary
And Robinson spoke up and said, in modest tone OF
That we'd be pack OF asses II he were not our
choice
Then Jones he smiled superiorlke and once more
And said Ny work Is called the best that's in The
But smith while jackson Peters grOaneD fired of
@Yonr stuff docs not approach my work upon THE
Daily Snort 1"
hardly fail ,.u
To know his novels always had most tremendous
But Jackson Peters cursed him loud, and got upon
And read one OF his poems On Lock of shelley's
Hair"
Then jerks got up and said he was the smartest In
the crowd
six others made a similar claim they thought should
But JACKSON Peters shouted. with a dark and
gloomy frown: . -, ,,..
ought to state right here that I'm the brightest
in town.
Then slowly struggled to my feet and stood and
bushcd a minute, VI,
And then remarked MY worthy friends. not one oil
you are In IT, . -.
You mean all right, but when 1t comes TO true
artistic WORTH
You surely ought to know that I'm the Greatest Man
on Earth7
Here Jones snatchcd up pitcher which had recently
And broke the head of Peters with loud exultant
cheer.
And each one Of the others grabbed bothe standing
While personally l wadcd in with northumberland
chair.
Then for ten mortal minutes the pale air was streaked
with gore, ,.,. J., H.
Til squad of low policemen came numbering In the
The next thing that knew We we're standing up ID
line, Ia -, A..
with twenty cents among for a hftydolar me-
80 again | want to say. and before. mean II all
That we literary fellows must cultivate our gan
or radcsmen aad such people will keep rahng In
rni Let,crs Ike the Cotcrle will simply o bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
ANOTHER RAP At SHAKESPEARE.
A FOOLISH AND IGNORANT BOOK

OUR EXGiISII HOMER: OR SHAKESPEARE HIS
Whit. NJ a. Up. Ky, 207 sampson, Low.
Sons
The ttlcpage as given indicates the supposed author
ship Of this book. But IL Is devoted 10 proving
that the plays Of Shakespeare were not written by
Shakespeare, there TO he some room for qUc,-
toning Mr. Whites sole responsibility for the work
1t Is fact familiar 20 most persons that single dramas
Of the Elzabcthan period have cncrossed the time Of
busy student 70? the best years Of his Nle and that
when he reluctantly put end 90 his labors
he was not satisfied that he had exhausted The 10,
sources of rs favOrite play. How. then can one be
that Mr. White, nnaidcd. has been able 10 work
over n field that includes not only all the English
dramas of Tudor and early Stuart times but also
Latin drama, Greek comedy and tragedy. Hypothetical
Spanish theatrical literature Of the Middle Ages and
Italian tales and poems II seems lid spcnsabe that
there should have been a division In the vast labors
OF which, 1t Is 70 be supposed. this book the result
one Is inclined to suspect that Mr.. White must have
received important help which he has forgotten 10
specfy-from, perhaps. Brown. Gray and Green. with
Brown TO take care OF the Greek theatre, Gray the
Latin plays and Green TO delve In Spanish literature
which has at least Hypothetical ext tcnce and In
italian novels Mr.. White must still have had all he
could properly attend W IL t::.:lnizIng line by line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

life. and doing good if not the best. work. Re-
turning TO England he resided there some tline
and then received the appointment of British
Consul at Rome, where he resumed his pro,
duties He made many and good friends. among
whom were Gladstone Ruskin, Eastlake, James l.
Fields, Lord lIoughton, Bunscn, the Cowden
to rive full synopscs Of his literary works, par
ticuarly of tedious long-forgotten novel me
more especially since it il frankly declared that u.
not understand. \ kindly, somewhat careless,
genial and companionable soul he went through
life on the whole very happily: Keats on ms
dcathbcd beGucathed to his friend all the JOY ana
prosperity which ought TO have been his own, on.
never would he. and Severn firmly believed ina.
the solemn bequcst OF the dying poet had peer,
beautiful belief and helped to make him happy,
and all who love the poet must wish that it were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

for the work and has given extracts from his letters
and journals for publication. In addition to Mrs.
uerings and Gerome's text there Will be an introduc-
non by Augustus st. Gaudcns and quotations from
numerous critics from Baudclaire and Gautler 10
Uamerton and Mrs. Stranahan. TIE volume. which
IS to be large folio will be Illustrated with ninety-hve
photographers and photoetchings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
AWFUL, AWFULLY.


From Notes ard queries.
In Mrs. ELEPHANTS Life OF Principal Tull)ch OF
Il. Andrews at y. 3D. find DR.. rulloch spealng
of IAN awful Tory Mrs. Olphant
says In foOtnotc:
Lest the principal should be accused OF slang.
may that the objective Is STRICTLY scotch and had
been employed for generations by people fond 81
strong speaking. before II crossed the Border. and
gave to the youth OF England n freshly energetic, If
melegant word
! think ought TO have reason to cOngrat-
ulae ourselves on the Introduction Of the prevailing
Of this word for 10 has taken the place of very
much more objectionable one. Before awful came
into use the ordinary word id. Fifty or sixty
years ago II used exactly where awful Is now,
merely n expressing a superatve sense without any
had meaning attached 10 II. man might he I'D
lucky - well unlucky and however foolish tho
present use Is, II Is "A very great Improvement on
IT, predecessor. | believe the use came partly from
Sir Walter Sc0tts novels "Awfu'n Is a common ex
preston in Scotland. and was 50 long before rs
adoption into English. though not. think ever used
10 express anything pleasant.
One is accustomed 10 complaints about .he use Of
intensive adjcctves and adyerbs this kind Perhaps
Mr.. Dixon thinks. they deserve the epithet silly
At all events, they have been spontaneous cxpedient
In all Swift. writing TO Stella thinks It nting
t. describe the weather aS "blOOdy hot" In LOwand
scots the words odlGuS' aud horrdr are sl used
In the same way. :" How is YOUR mother to-day :,
"Oh she's odlols wccl THINK youy: or as | have
often heard. she's Just odious thank ye,p meaning
she Is in excellent health That's hoirid wcel doncs
may he understood as high encomIum
Awful and Awfully or their equivalents used In the
sense Of every" exceedingly" are more than two
centuries Old, at least. In Moiercs Les Trccieuscs
Rldcucs.' 1850, Madelon says Encouragement bien.
"terrIblement bon.' "uns delicatesse iuneuss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Leading citizens OF Boston, including Oliver "ehuol
Holmes and Phillips Brooks TO entertain Ed"hrn
Everett Hale at dinner the 18th OF this m)hth' Inc
dinner whic is to be given at the Hotel Nehdome Is
in honor OF Dr. Ilale's SEVENTEEN birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Theatrical life I'm London Is dealt with IN "Ic
novel which Mr.. Barrie Is writing for ""cnOnc'
Magazlncr-a subject far rs possible from l'io9o
Of his former books As the author, however, Oh WV
plays which have been put upon the London oo'iu''
he ought assuredly to know whereof he writes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
MARSHAL MACDONALD.
RECOLLECTIONS OF NAPOLEON.

RECOLLECTIONs OF MARSHAL MACDONALD.
DUKE OF TARENTtM. Edited by Camille Rou'
set Translated by stephen Louis simeon. Illus
trated III two volumes. SvO. PIP. Xii, 800. 800
Imported by Charles scIibner's Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

Mrs. Fanny Field Herring has spent four years In
the preparation of a life OF Gerome, tho French
painter. which the Casscll Company will publish
within a few weeks. Gcromc has personally assisted
the author In her task. Lilo has written . preface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10
JOSEPH SEVERN.
THE FRIEND OF KEATS.

TIE LIFE AND LETTERS OF JOSEPH SEVERN.
by william Sharp $40, pp XIX 3O5 Charles
Scrbncr's Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

John Robertson, Carlyles journalistic friend thoueht
that he found In Bulwcr kindness of heart Tor which
few other people gave the novelist credit But how
extraordinary was Bnlwer's fondness for personal
metamorphosed as described by Robertson zone day
be would appear In back from top to toe Win dark
complcxioncd vsagc to match. Another day he would
be NIL brown, and a third he would be all in white,
with blonde hair and Il fair complexion lighted up
rnnrn.r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19
Reduced Rates.

The Chicago and North Western
Railway Company has arranged for the
sale of tickets at reduced rates to al
person attending the Convention of the
National Association of Millers. to be
held at Chicago May oath and 25th
Parties attending this Convention should
purchase tickets to Chic go via the
Chicago Il Nor Western Railway at
full rates, taking agents's receipt there
fore, which, when certified to by the
Secretary of the Convention will be
authority for agents at Chicago to sell
the holder ticket to original starting
point at one-third Of regular rate. pro-
yided the return journey is made on or
before May 28th For tickets and full
information apply to agent Chicago &
North Western Railway Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

partment has been able TO do even
better with these bonds than the law
contemplated. While it was not ex-
pected by any one thet The entire issue
would be redeemed as soon as made
subject TO call. it was thought thai
while they continued TO run the four
and-a- half pei cents would draw the
full rate of interest. Instead, however,
the Treasury continued over S25, 900,
600 under agreements reducing the rate
of interest from four and half to two
per cent. Subsequently they were re-
deemed in large amounts and compare
lively few are now outstanding
than g 100000. Such good results
were possible only because Of the en-
lightened, far sighted policy which
reserved all rights to the Government
and put it in a position where it could
not b9 cornered or coerced. And vet
ignorant creatures attack this credi;able
piece of financiering and expect sensible
people to listen to them while they dis
play their stupidity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

ment credit behind il. Now, ms county
does not produce an ounce Of silver nor
an ounce Of anything valuable in the
mineral line If the price Of silver is adj
vanced ariiiciaily, will il not take more
Of our timber. more pigs. more corn.
more calves to get it? Are dollars to b.
made more plentiful? How? | know Of
Just one way to get dollars. and that i
10 find some man who has dollsrs and
who wants something he DOES nor have,
more than he wants bis dollars and who
wilt give me his dollars for something
which / prize less than do his dollars.
In other words, trade my labor, INV
pigs, my Gotten. my cows for the dol
lars of some man who needs LABOR, pigs,
cotton. or cows more than he needs
dollars.
Nov, if two employers are after one
laboreT, as in Montana. wages are high;
if two laborers rre after one boss. as
in some large cities of the Eat. wages
are low If two pigs are after 81, pigs
are low; if g are after one pig. pigs
are high. If dollars, of whatever kind.
get SO abundant that three or four of
them get after one pig, pigs will 90 very
high; and if dollars reach the point
where thew are made bv the million out
of silver, and copper, and Tin. and rep
resenting nothing but themselves, pigs
may be expected to hesitate before they
will trade themselves off for something
as common as leaves 10 October. and
it will take a great many more dollars
to get one pig than it would take if the
pig bad no question of their value. But
these extra 'dollar,' will do the man
who sell the pigs no good, because the
man who sells spools of thread and
calico will want more of them for bis
goods. This happens. not because the
pig and calico are worth more. but be-
cause the dollars are worth less.
respectfully urge that far more pop
ular measure will be the passage of a
law making nine eggs dozen"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-05-19

Boscobel has the honor of
having the only colored lady barber in
the west. She owns her own shop and
it is one Of the finest in this section Of
the country.
News;-Dr. Berry found penny on
the inside of potato the other dav that
had been dropped by him las: spring
while working in the garden.
Darlington Journal:-A special train
whizzed down the St. Paul track this
morning half an hour ahead Of the
regular passenger. About two miles
east Of the city, Phil Clark. section
boss. with heavy handcar and his
crew of two men Hank Woods and
Dan McIIoon) were balIasting the
track. when the special came rushing
around curve and IN half a second the
handcar was knocked into the middle
Of next wees. while three heavily
loaded dinner pals filed the air with
cooked victuals enough for hotel.
Ne one was hurt