davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05
WHITE STAR LINE
w For QueenstoMn and LIvernonI

ROYAL and United States Mail Steamers
Germanic, Apr. 6, 2 p IN Germanic. May noon
-Teutonic, Apr. 13, D m -Teutonic, May. II. pm
Britannia, Apr. 90 noon Britannia, Nay1s 10: 3oam
Majestic. Apr. q. p IN Majestic. May 25, 4pr
From White Star dock, foot OF West Tenth ST.,
New York.
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
$50 and upward. second cabin. s35 and $40. Excur-
sion tickets favorable terms. Steerage, from thd
old country. SIS: from New York $40
White star drafts payable demand in all tls
TO JOHN J. MCCORMICK. $50 ard 4OI SmithfelI
ST., Pittsburg, or Ii. MAITLAND KERSEY. Gen.
eral Agent, % Broadway, New York, ap1-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

d. Carter, II Fifth avenue; N. .Frohring $50 Fifth
avenue; II. J. & G. NJ. Lang, 4501 Butler street.
Ptttsburg; Henry Roser, No. los Federal street;
E. g. HOLMAN, No. " Rebecca street. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-05

IT'S
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
OFFICIAL.
|UDGE JAS. H. HAZELRIg a.,
areheaded and .Barefoeted
Leaves His Opponent in
the Mists.
OFFICIAL RETURNS
live Him a Majority Of TAT,
And He Will Be sitting
After Jan. 4, 1898.

This was one of the most remark
bic races ever won in kentucky. In
|anyof the counties Judge Hazel
20 failed 70 go owing to the lack OF
|acessary funds. No charges can be
AIDE that he bought the Office. Judge
azelrigg is in the prime of vigorous
|,anhood, an able, energetic lawyer,
|nd his opinions. we believe, VIII rank
nongst the most famous He win
ove his family to Frankfort and be
repaired TO enter upon his ardnous
kties offer Jan. !, 1898.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
LAND, STOCK AND CROP

Col. II. r. Young and II. Clay Tur-
ner sold last week TO Mr.. WcihI, of
Lexington, 60 head of fat cattle,
weight 1000 lbs, to be delivered Dec.
1st at $4.75.
II. Clay Turner sold last week
nice gelding to Baylcss & Turney, OF
Paris, for $l75.
Master Commissioner G. G. Turner
sold yesterday the SideViow Alliance
building 20 Jep. Mcdaniel and others
for $790l7.
w. w. Thompson sold to Will T.
Sturgeon 80 shipping cattle, average,
1,400 lbs, at 4 cents.
viii T. Sturgeon bought of w. w.
Thompson 40 head of cattle at cents.
average 1850 lbs Mr.. Sturgeon will
feed this lot at the distillery.
| chiIdr7s Crv for Pitcher's caetoria
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

records. This is All vanity unlsss yon
are living for Christ. Your chief
desire, your highest aim must be to
take'possession of the land, or you will
not be able to enjoy that possession in
all its fullness.
Bat there is a grand opportunity
presented TO the Christian people of
Mt. Sterling TO taks possession of this
part of the laud tor Christ. am not
ignorant offhe fact that many efforts
have already been made; that much
mas already been accomplished but
the land Is Lot yet subducd. We are
only at Kadasi narnca. The wealth
ofthe land is before us. We have
only see samples OF its delicious
fruit. We must be In possession of
the whole. There are Young men and
maidensin our midst who would prove
valuable accessions for the Lord. 1t
may be OR, privilege to win them.
There are bright minds and strong
bodies that would be rich trophies to
present 10 our kim and we may be
able TO secure them. There has been
j movement already started to aid in
this grand work, and Christian people
haveit ia'thcir power to assure its
! -ucees". bushes. men are becoming
intores.ad, and t we will only do our
part, succe3s win crown our efforts.
Vice and crime will give place to pu-
rity and obedience; wickedness be
changed for Righteousness. and peace
and good will shall reign in our midst.
am aware that there are giants in
the land. But we are well able to
Ike possession in spite of them.
Now is the time for the church to,
strike. Not asa Presbyterian church,
or Methodist church, or any denomi-
national church, but as the church of
Jesus Christ. Thank God that petty
jealOusics end disputes between differ
erent denominations have been laid
aside, and that we are nearer ready to
march as a united force against the
enemy. q
When the tribes of Israel did finally
take possession of the land, each indi-
vidual tribe received its portion.
But they did not go up as the tribe of
Reuben or the tribe of Benjamin OF the
tribe Of Judah but they marched up
as the children Of Israel, a united host
battling for the Lord. And so must
! the church to-day enter the conflict.
There must be no delay. Already
Satan has marshalled his forces, and
unless the Christians take the field he
will soon be in possession, and then
who shall tell how long we shall have
to wandGE.through the Wilderness?
True, there are giants in the land,
but what are they before the hosts Of
the Lord? -A. ......
Christian. see! "The Lord hath set
the land before thee" VIII YOU heed
the command, $50 up, take possess
|, stomp If so, prepare yourselves for
the conflict. larry Often at tho throne
, Of Grace. Arm yourselves with the
sword of the Spirit Protect your
selves with thc shield OF Faith. and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

TAG woods are full of County Judge
IA and abe numerous candidates
t4raining for the fray; notwitl-
Tiing the election is two years in
seihture. Those whom we have heard
Iilxcn of as probable candidates for
|e Democratic nomination are VISA
bHaven, John G.sWinn, I'll. b. Kin
Ewing and A. b. White.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
q. S. Lucas. Of MaysviIIe, filled

G. S. Lucas, Of MaysviIIe, filed
.uIpit Of the Christian church
tday morning and evening. He
two strong sermons, which
thoroughly appreciated by his
ice. Reys. Lucas and II. D..
exchanged pulpits for that day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

CORTLAND Chenault, of st. Joseph,
10, is in the county visiting friends
nd relatives. He represents one o.
~ largest dry goods house Of that
ity and is doinga fine business. Ken
NY boys with pluck and enterprise
" s.ys SO to the front.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

Deut. 1:21. "Behold the Lord your
God hath set the land before thee go
up and possess 1t"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29
THANKSGIVING

Sermon Preached by Rev. A. J. Ar
rick, at the Christian Church,
Nov. %, 1892.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-11-29

|azelrigg's majority, TAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Uork Uantee.

Males.
A COLORED MAN desires q situa.
ton ~ poft.f. w8tchnnn, or general use.
tul-man can furnish lrst-cla.s rfcieuccs
c"J hgFf KsS9Eo'Ss Sos a nrSaissy Ss
District. Brooklyn.
a POSITION or TRUST.-By an honest,
sober end industrious man can give security
and best i-feicslccs. Addrcss OLSEN. l .4O1
B"NihgDn-sve.
ASSISTANT BO0KKEiPEH.-Compc
tent. with excellent references; moderate
,alary. ASSISTANT. Room .. III 5tl-svc.
A MARRIED MAN wants work In an
woih hss worked piae year al making
dress a'," J. 9 9. l.. 81 Fllst.,' ''D '''' an
A YOUNG NAN. with tx years exp,.
ricnce ~ thr building business, wants. cin-
ploym1at; good dr-,ughtsman and thorough
niec hanie. J. w, l.. s3s resiJalc Place.
THE rRIEvSE
Uptown Office.
Advert semNts and Subscriptions
received there Until . O'CLOCK y. m.
AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received Al regular Office
rates until p m, VIZ:
2oi stn-sve.. =. e. cor. Of 23d-st.
l5- Cth-ave., cor. l2th-st
1872 loiambus3Nc.. near West GSth-st
100 West tyd.st. near Gth.aVe.
~ Wess lttl-st.. near 5th-aNr.
80 Wet t2d-st, bet 7h and S,h avc>
49, ith-zvs, cor. ltth-,t.
By 3d.sve.. between 10Th and 18th sts.
,3.B dt-sv.-. between 10Th and 18th st..
i,0:U 3d.Ave., near Sl.tst
Los lst-lvo. near Slth,st
100 3d-ayc., JipcY f1th-st.
jbi Je.ave.. neal Eas. 31th.s.
"a Avenue A. between Sd and fth ayes
II Can1i-st and iJ1 Divsion-st.
l49 Church.H. bit. Warren and Cham.
bers SITS
20 Ea., i2d.st., near Madroa-avc.
o.05l 3d.ayc.. bet. l1.ih and ll3th sts.
80 l. brrty-st. near Broadway.
HARLiM OFFICES:
1876 East i25th-s:.. near 3d.avc.
243 West i-j;h-st.. bet. eth ard Sth ayes.
800 Wost 145th.sf.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
397 Fulton-st. G3 Cor't-st. sos De Eaib.
ave. ECO BedioId.aye.. 100 b'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Business CHANCES.

pArr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Tho srte,siys Wickhan Feed. oal ahI
Lumber Yards .tan crlst fed hour sno
pianinc mill and ccn' raj businc,r pli",, a.. I,
excellent buildings. superior fscInt,s- IN ~
\. Y. ASSIGNED. Middletswn. y. Y.
wAYrFD-An ambitious yopnr actress ;
o,o d.Srous Of making her debu. IN New
YORK. In new Iart splendid opportunity
hddre.s PLAYHOUSE" Tribune once.
wANTrD. 81 900 capita ~ "xt"nn
business thst paw lsre' profits and - m
dorsed by N, largest honses IN the conh,
Nv. only tLose who have spot cash ana
wi.h higIesy r-ferences Address fELlA.
Tribune once.
$4,000 WILL PURCHASE .1t"rost IN
brokerage business handinR r'al e-i't'.
stocks bonds loans. infnr'rial Investment,
r,st.class every wey. long established.
address ORrAt. Tribune Onlcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
UorN Dauteo
Females

Females
EXCELLENT French laundry wort ;
,cLt eac,'S >h.rts. collar, und cuffs; beau.
urn finish: family clothes low prices ,
adi,e' dfes,,-, and lacc- Ike new. 223
r.nst I0Ith-st
MUSIC TEtCHER.-LNpcrien lady
desires engagement wioh family going 10 the
COUNTY, for -IniLier Instruct, Elg!ish and
rudip.CrtA " Firuch. Address COCN THY.
100 EoSt i1th-si.
STE%OGRAPHEE and CALIGEAPII
OPERATOR desire, position accurate
salary moderate. Address Ali-s S. BU I'm
BAUM No. 2OG, Avenue II.
RETOUCHER desires position; willing
N mako herself generally useful; terms
mnd-rst'. address Miss L.. - Va0dcrpool.
st., Newark v. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
l-,omestir 6iinations Uanfeo
Females

Females
Mrs. L. SEELY
formerly MI. L.: CempDelp'
6S WEST c2D-SW
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE ,,p,.u
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
STRICTLY INVESTlGATED:l
Servants breaking engagements "an ~
dismissed from office anu forfeit all ciA"''
W pR-No BRANCH OFFICE
os WEST c2D-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Bcdr0 auo Aooms,

ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRIP-
TONS FOR THE NEw-yOKk Ikls.
UNE WILL Ell RECEIVED AT THE UP;
door dorm north t q Thrt yS Isl and AbyE
IIsEMENIs at the following Rranch o.
fees 25i sth-sve. o. e. cor. 23d-ft /. lo2
cth.ave,' l55 fourt..ave. corner i1sr,
f-st..t.: i,fos Firs,-ave. zoe Yves. Forty
secon1.st; 1872 Cenwbut.svc.; % Libef.y,
& e Avenue A. ts2 At Thi ray, ,1 70
Church.st - .lfird ave. f; 1,33s Third
aNe.; 2o5l Thir-avc.. between lI2o' ond
Al At the HARDEN OFFICES. $50 East
one. nun rcd and twenty h:,h-st.. 2t3 West
one hundred.and-twcnty e. and so
West Ono.hundi ed .and.'oriy.bfth-st.' up to 5
l.. NJ. q. resu.af cfbce rates.
KnlhnNc 1850 bedford. ave, and No. -
Broadway. NJ 70 y. H.. vt regular e'nce
rates.
G1.AMEI.LY PAEk, NORTH known as
1919 Fast 2lst-st Delightful location :
elegant rooms board and attendance unHX'
celled also privileges Of private park
HOTEL. VIANO. 80 Fhst ISth-<t-suni-
mer garden table d'hote rooms daily. week
ly. With or without hoard cieIntor.
ASSIST. EST.-Dcslreble, large
rooms with e1ceptio ial Lo3rd select sur
r0undings; permanent or transient; moie
boari; references.
2iSi.ST.. 81 EAST.-IArge and small
rooms. with board permanent or tNnsl'ht !
summef prices.
2eTH ST. 81 WEST.-Elepaht accoinme.
cations for double and single rooms, WIN
sup,-ior table; summer prices.
3lTH ST. ~ WESr.-Roonls On suite o.
sinriv. with board transie1its t1lstn rrcf-
cncsS.
50TU.ST.. OF wESr.-Rooms With or
without boarl transient or permanent table
board reference
123D. ST. l2O WEST.-Two large. cook
handsome rooms; flrst.clasI|abic: fine lOca.
ton ncar Mt. Morris Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
miscellaneous.

ACADEMY OF MEDICAL HYPNoTIsM.
3lG West jJta-st.
DIR. MCCARTHY receives pupils and
patients DAILY vacancy iOf invalid boordcf;
Thur-day evenings, hypnotic exprImen''i
class seance.
GENTLEMEN wishing 10 dispose q
,hcl, lcft-ofr clothing AZ n fair value will
please call on or address EDWARD MIL
GER. 6s 6th-avc.
EXPERT MANICURE wishes position.
resident or visiting: rficrs 10 Newly ofk
profess onal also home r'ferenccs w9Ila
travel. V1Nnae address two weeks MANI.
CTRE,. Elizabeth y. j.. Postoiiice.
GREAT SEMI.ANNCAL SALES. I'm.
,nor. ,,ducfion. IN all dep1-0pen-s most
extraordinary bargains. JAMMt.S. 90!
Rr pdaay, II Fast 20h-st., and IL W'"t
3Vh--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
FURNISHED 6ousss 90 fst
COUNT,


Country.
4 BEAUTIFUL new cottage. IL roOms
f,lIy. furnished all hprOVeuent> ample
grounds; 10 minutes % dctct hour out +;
So pr month OA""h"' '-''"'''
.TEX,sIlt-D PnIVATk COTTAGE /;
all CITY advantages. containing ) BEDROOMS.
hath rarlor. dnlng-roOm. kitchen. basement
LAUNDRY; unlimited ocean view irot N.ieS W.
and porch; iine location for inNallds pnO'
t,rrapn IL desi ed. Address Mrs. MAZE
ia Statcs-ave., Ari city. n. j.
TO LET. ASBuRf PAl;k.-lurnishrd
fine cottage; IL rooms all lmpioven!rhts ,
beautiful lawn sp!cnGn s.sao ana yii@.d !
three blocks from ocean. ~ III. NJ fV'
6tn.ave.. Asbury F1rx. y. j.
WYCHNEI,E. CAPE COD. Hsrwich-
port-Seushor- cottages. cQrplctly iui-
nished, eharmingly situated bathrooms. no,
water /; cool. Pines: bathing ex.e!-nt sale .
hcn.inc bowling circular. j.. al Ess'
e7th.st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Board ano Rooms.

A.-A-A.-ATTENT
An attractive "a roor BATH private table
DIPLOMA o. without board near 5th'aNe.
manent; sumner prices : apartments. doc.
toi.' oli,ce- iii desirable locations; highest
Deference, given.
informal on frtc.
T. L. LELAND & CO..
"a West 3lth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Oork DGnteo.
Males.

Males.
TIE TRIHrNE am
1922 Broadway I'd door north r OF 9is"'1
iuseiieht, ~" o,ciorn u. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

AT rRANCH OFFICES,
Advertisements recciked at regular ONO
rates until y. N, viz:
o54 SHAVE, :. G. cor. or 23d-st.
L. 18th ave-. cor. l2;h-st
lo2 Columhus-avc.. near West 6Sth-sk
lOJ West i2d.st, near Vth-ave.
20 W,St lith-s,., near 5Sh ava.
2JT West i:d-st. bet 18th and S.h ayss
l57 sth-aye.. cor. lith--t
|. 33s Sd.a,e., between 18TH aud 18th So
1898 3d-ave., between 18th and 10Th SIS
loy0 Bd-ave., near 6lst-s..
Los 1st-aye., near S9th-st
100 3d.ave., corner i7th-st.
65i 3d.sye., near East 37th.st
- Avenue 4. between Sd and 4th ave-
II Cenal-st. and i57 Diyision-st..
1+9 Churcrst, bet. Warren and Chas
bers s,s.
90 Fast i2d-st.. near Madl'on;ave.
2,0Jl I'd ave-. bet. il2th and ll3th sts'
% Libcrty-st.. near broadway.
HARLEM OFFICES
1856 East i2J,h-s;., near 3daVe.
o43 West l25th-st.. bet. 9Th ana sth s'e~
800 West l45th-st.
BROOKLYN OFFICES: v>-
397 Fulton 81. 60 Court-st.. 5cJ pe 49,
ave. io0O Bedford.aye., 100 B'wey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Tountrn Real estate 90 Get.


MONTCLAIR. y. i'm Jsmes-st.. nept
Park, two attractive new houses and
one stable; 10 rooms and yGdcrn improve
nentS T. X. CARTER. 81 lrrk-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

THE TRIBUNE
Uptown ONCE,
12to Droadway I'd door north o. 3lst-sc.
Advert -eInont- and subscriptions
received there until O'Clock y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

SKAMsTRESS.-gy an educated NsrA
dressmaksr; me nesdisworker MA.siS9
city refsspce; or - maid 70 growing chi.
dren. Call at Nrs. BIRCK'S. 1lS EsA
fDfk mar fyh-ayp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Business Chances.

ADVERTISEMENTS. CIRCl Jars. no.
scnlrd with originality, skill Gld Literary
finish: 10 ycafs' tus'f.ss ricrencte.
Or. y. l.. MCCARTHY, Literary Eur en-,
$40 West 59sh-ft-
COLLrGh graduate. having ~ 900. can
.eeurc urst-clas. business come. ton and
at least - 0UO first year money fully g.
cured dut Is simple. AddreS, CHA Di ATE,
Box Sl5. Tribune Os'e'.
DESIRABLE OPPORTUNITY for an
4 active, enelg-uc man, who can control tiace
ln fine liIe Of pstiuIerJ TO lgbbets and
| large consumers. Address kOBl.fIo,
Box Lass. 7. o.. y. !.
! FINANCIAL MANAGER wanted for
new sensational pay. shortly 10 be pro.
duced in N.w.Yoik success sssaffd; big
I Glance. address GRANT Windsor Ter.
rae. Drookl,n.
pOR SALE-Jewelgy store. with sewing.
machines and rcpaif .hoV sscS p.ase icr =
hIcmXRDs' @o5 Es-, 9th ::
HOUR MILL IN NEW. JERSEY we'll.
established pofiticn op'n for 2oni ~lies.
run investlns 81 800 manufacturing Ezii
! grade prrpard i,vtds sNERWIS & CO.
| 49, BroldwE
rcTFL.-0n shore and hai bor. about our
| hour ron city Includes. beside ho;el, two
| cottages. outbnildings ard land rrinrtes
,,gT y s1dGR E'y MAD W II $1,000
J. p. ELANToN, Portland. ore, sells
ANYTHING Oh commission soaps, cigars, no.
| lions. novelties and spccialtcs; city and
small towns; oregon and washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

COOKING only. By an elderly woman (;
can make all kinds soups. lee cream French
rolls: excellent AZ meat and game looks more
20 fair treatment than wages highest refer
-nccs &. OC. lkWIN'S. corner tlth-st.
and Oth.aye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

PLACE a few nails or old steel pens In
the writing ink, and then pens in daily
use will not corrode.
To REMOVE berry stains from paper,
books. etc, hold lighted birthstone
match close to them and the fumes re-
move the stains.
Use no soap in washing jelly bags;
wash in water hot as the hands en-
bear; rinse in boiling water, and wiring
as dry as possible.
WHEN hot grease is spilled on the
door, pour cold watsr on it immediate
", to prevent it from striking into the
boards; then scrape itup.
SOMETIMES a spiders bite may be
both unpleasant and serious. An anti
dote found eficaclovs is bruised plan
tain leaves spread with cream and often
renewed
A sABGLE Of vinegar will dissolve
small bones quickly Where a large
bone happens to lie across the windpipe
or throat, a dexterous use Of the finger
viii dislodge it when other means are
lacking, provided both the operator and
patient Keep calm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-07
ART GLEANlNGS.

The purchaser of Sir Frederick Leigh
ton picture, The Garden of the Hes
perides." is said to be an Australian
millionaire.
The last report of the director of the
National Gallery of Ireland says that
~. 600 persons visited the collection dur
ing 1889
SARA BERSHARDT laments lost oppor-
tunities for painting Indians. She con-
siders them picturesque in every respect.
and says that they are splendid subjects.
BY the death of George Cl'uikshank' S
widow, the British museum receives a
valuable addition to its art treasures, in
a collection of the artists drawings and
sketches.
THE French artists sometimes make a
pencil drawing wherein the chief effort
is to give the form with great precision,
and then the natural colors are sug-
gested by thin washes Of water-color
paint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-07
SoclETYs LATEST.

IvDIyIDU ALIsTIa walking sticks, as
well as custom-madc neckwear, are
among the latest pendants of the adj
vanced swell.
THE latest fad in mems jewelry is a
scarfpin of silver, the design being in
miniature, in the form of the bow of a
settled cravat.
ONE of the newest ideas in New York
Is TO hire pictures for an entertain
ment True, it is not given out that
the paintings are let out for one even
ing only, but it is done. is popular, and
is very sensible.
IT is the fad now to pass large bowl
of rose-water round the dinner table as
soon as the real business of dinner is
over. Into this the guests dip their
fingers, and thus one finger bowl does
the work of many.
IN view of the serious disappointment
TO guests at the dinner tables of total
abstinence people on finding that there
is no wine, total abstinence hostess in
London now writes her invitations with
''no wine" at the bottom
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-07
UTILITY OF sAwpusr.
A New Substance Made from IL by tn
Germans.

A New Substance Made from II by the
Germans.
For several years certain Germans
have been experimenting, with view
TO utilizing sawdust as a material for
mechanical purposes. It was discov-
cred, years ago, that vegetable fiber,
after being subjected to certain chem
zeal action, and afterward to a pressure
sufficient to expel all liquids from it,
could be made into a substance almost
indestructible by the elements, and Y
great utility in the mechanical a cd
ornamental arts.
The difficulty has been that but few
kinds Of fiber were capable of the I fans
formation by any known process !. It
might almost be said that the fiber Of
cotton alone produced satisfactory re-
suits.
Scientists are aware, however, that
all vegetable fiber is, to a certain ex-
tent, identical; that is, it is cjsllulose
more or less mixed with other sub
stances; and they have belieFed that
there must be some means " which
the coarser kinds can be m5de useful
for the purpose as well as cotton, which
is nearly pure cellulose.
A German scientific journal gives the
results of experiments in hat country.
A Substance has beer. made from com
mon sawdust by means of an acid
process, that promises tol be of great
value. 1t is described as being exceed
ingly firm of texture and .bf great hard
ness, incapable of being bored by
common gimlet, more iInpervious to the
action of the elementB than the ordi-
nary metals, and prac ideally indestruc-
tible by fire.
1t is said to be strJ niger than timber,
and but fraction OF the weight of iron
or steel The cost of manufacture is
asserted to be so lo%v as to bring it into
competition with Doth wood and iron.
If all these claims can be made good,
the result will be great change in
many important industries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-07

the leaders of society of that place. We
wish them a pleasant and prosperous
journey through life. They will occupy
Mr.. Joseph Biddicks house on Grand
Avenue.
Miss Ella Rothschild visited with he
Cocklin family last week. She left Sat
urday morning for D0dgeville, where she
will teach the coming term. She was a
former teacher here and Dodgeville,
makes no mistake in having her to in
struct the young mind.
Dr. Phlengar was up from Rewey
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meyer returned
to their home in Lancaster Saturday
after spending a few days mere.
Geo. Gibson was down foom Montfort
Saturday.
Mr.. Omar J. Arnold, of Fennimore
was in town Friday.
Mr.. Walter Rothchild was down from
Lancaster Friday evening and visited
with Geo. Jacobs.
Chas. Watson Jr, went to Montfort
last week.
Miss Jessie Bucket, of Linden has
been visiting relatives here.
r. H. Livingston was in Moutfort one
day last week.
Saturday was a rushing day here
owing to it being about the time to set
tie.
Misses Mel lie Cocklin and Lena
Fieldhouse left on Saturday morning to
commence work again in their respective
schools, Spring Green and Lanoater.
Revival meetings begin next week.
Everybody IS invited to come.
VIM Skate was in Dodgeville Mon
day.
Mr.. Nathan Jacobs and family we're
over from Linden Monday.
Messrs Thos Watson and James Rich
man left on Saturday for Fountain City,
Wis. They were accompanied as far as
Montfort by Misses Nellie Woodward
and Alice Hill
4 bouncing boy was born to Mrs,
August Sandman on Wednesday Dec.
Both.
Miss Roxie Chamley went to Mineral
Point Saturday evening.
School opened Monday morning with an
increased attendance