davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
TAKEN UP MULE AND FILLEY.

BY the subscriber on lands occupied by him, ~
miles east of Lancaster, January 20, one yesrliBg
past dark brown mule, with light stripe srou nd nose
Also year old past black lley star in forehead.
The will prove property pay charges and take
sal" strays. NJ. W ChABTKEE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
E. M. SALA,
Physician and Surgeon.
BEETOwN, WIS.

DR. sALA has returned to his old home In Bee
town, and vill locate permanently in that section
The west and having attended some Of the beat
schools and hospitals East s7d west offers his profes
sonal services people Of BeetoSn and vicinity
feeling confident that he ban give satisfaction.
Special attention Chronic Diseases, Diseases Of
the Eve and Ear Mouth and Teeth
full stock Of Drugs amp Patent Medicines always
nm hand 4hm2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

CATHOLIC CHURCH.-(St. Glenn
ent's), Rev. r. J. Scott, pastor. This
church has a membership OF seven
hundred persons. Services are held
on alternate Sundays, at 1890 a. m.
The Sunday school has its meeting
at 8 a. m. each Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

*Many there are who do not know what a
Hagsis is, therefore we give the information ;
Haggis is dish which is only known or rel
ished in Scotland 1t is said TO be composed
of minced mutton, oatmeal and suet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned. living one mile and half fSor,
lancaster on the Prairie du Chen road ofTers bis
farm for sale, The farm contains IS acres over 40
acres under cultivation, and so acres enclosed a
good new frame house aud kitchen, and a 6ns spting
house near the DWELLING hrstclass stabes rrnparies
ETC., splendid orchard with 30 bearing trees There
Is chance for purchaser to secure more land I'D.
joining this farm IL desired. HENRY SUCK
Lancaster, January %. 45w2s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
STRAYED-MARE.

By the subscriber, lands occupied by him. on
section 49, In town s. range west, in North Lam
caster, at divers Mills, gray supposed TO
be about ten years old with head stall Of leather
halter no shoes, brands flesh marks, very thin
In flesh has been in the settleme mt over one monthi
The owner will prove property pay charges and take
/ said stray 45wt DOU6LAe ObAfsH.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

PLEAsANT-The Dodgeville Chron-
iele says that seven chimneys were on
FIRE in that place in one day, and sug-
gests that "the ringing of fire bell,
10 town built almost entirely of wood,
and without the first commencement
Of any apparatus for putting out fire,
when the mercury stands at about 20
degrees below zero, aud high wind
is blowing, is not the most pleasant
thing to contemplate"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

NorIcE.-All those knowing themselves
indebted to the undersigned, either by note OF
account, are requested to call Immediately
and settle. All open accounts of the last year
must be closed. Longer winded customer!
than one year are not wanted.
44w3 M. Nj. ZIEGLER & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28

THE NARROW GAUGE.-The Dubu
que Telegraph, in long article on
the above subject, thus speaks ofthe
HERALD's recent publication. "Mr.
Jas. A. Jones, ofLancaster, Wis, in an
ably written article published in the
GRANT COUNTY HERALD, discusses
the project of constructing a narrow
gauge railroad between that city and
Dubuque. The question of extend
ing the Galena narrowgauge from
Platteville to Lancaster is before the
people. Mr.. Jones thinks that Dubu
que is the point to connect with if Ian
caster wishes to be benefited by ;
railroad, and that the people of tina
city should not assume that because
Dubuque is burdened with heavy
railroad debt she will not aid in build
inc this one"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
MORNING SESSION.


/. The main object to be attained by the
Sunday school, J. B L. Winters.
2 Is il the duty of each individual church
member TO labor for the prosperity of the
Sunday school, H. H. Earl
3. Regular Attendance-Its importance and
the best means of obtaining it, S. w. Rogers.
d. The increased interest it would give TO
the Sunday school if families, through the
week, would study the lesson, Matt. Birch
ard.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
/. The Sunday school for the times, G. w.
L. Brown.
2. How the Sunday school may interest
and retain the young people OF the community
R. P. Green.
3. The influence for good that may be ex-
pected from well regulated and prosperou:
Sunday school. c. B. Hackney.
d. The good to be derived from teachers
meetings, John Dinsdale.
TSigned1 COMMITTEES ON PRoo RAMME.
Fennimore, January %, 1875.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-01-28
CTRAYEn-HE1FERs-

Glen Haven. March %. 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

them, and all this because the people had decided
an election against them and their party.
The cases are parallel. Both rebellion Re
bellion against the rights of the people to choose
their own rulers-against their constitutional
rights
If Frank Jones is honest man, with what
contempt must he look upon this act of the Gov
ernor for whom he voted. Ifhonest and believing
the Governor right, he must 60 to him and say
"Gve the certificate Of election in the Second
Congressional District to Mr.. Whitehouse-On
your decision under oath made, am not elected,
and scorn to hold seat in Congress on any such
humating terms as you impose. If Matt Head
is not Matt Head, then am not Frank Jones.
1t is question for us to consider fellow ctizens
how far power may be trusted in the hands of
party who thus over ride every form of constltu
lionel law--institute rebellion and ins!te to
bloodsbed and general disorder.
In Ohio this party striking hands with Jesuit
ism drives the Holy Bible and all religious nstruc-
ton from Ohio State Institutions at the nod of q
Jesuit In Indiana this party drives little chill
dreD, because God gave them dark skin, from
the public schools, deprivng them of the means OF
culture consigning them to lives of ignorance
crime and shame. JUSTICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

Some Of the predictions as to great falling of
in the wheat crop, and some Of the exaggerated
statements concerning the ravages OF giasshop-
pers, are to be ascribed simply to the fact that
many Of the dealers and farmers in the West are
boarding grain; and whatever serves to create APP
prehensons Of a scarcity will assist their plans for
raising the price. The price Of grain at Chicago
is now said to be higher, freights added than at
New York or Liverpool. notwithstanding that re-
ceipts are in excess Of shipments, and the ware
houses of the city are packed to their utmost ca
pacity. The holders Of this grain calculate that
large area Of winter wheat has been killed, and
that the late spiing has caused less than the usual
area of spring wheat to be sown. They imagine
also that the grasshoppers will destroy part OF
the crop. Accordingly they hold back for higher
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

to say that throughout the trying scenes
she was kcenly sensitive, was fully con
scous of her position, and skillful in hei
means to evade the execution Of the judg.
ment; but there was no violence, no de-
nunciation, no reproachcs. Throughout
the whole business she displayed the anna.
bilty of a cultivated lady.
We close this brief explanation OF the
causes leading TO this proceeding, and OF
the circumstances attending it, by repeat
ING that it had long been forcseen by hen
intimatcs that it was postponed as long
as all'ectionatc regard could do so with
safety to herself and that the result will
satisfactorily explain TO all many things
in the past which were rs painful and dis
trcssing to friends and the friends OF her
husband as they were surprising to those
uniformed oi the peculiar circumstances.
-Nicago 1fibpnf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27
Ia tie Editor of the ,Joarnal.

In 1861. The democratic party in the southern
States trampled upon the constitution Of the Uni
ted States and inaugurated rebellion because an
election held and conducted in strict conformity
with the constitution and laws Of the country, had
been decided against them.
In 1875 the Governor and Council Of the State
of New Hampshire trample upon the constitution
of that State by DISTINGUISHING 1000 OF her citizens,
overriding every precedent Of the Chief Magis-
trates and her Courts, for more than 80 years,
stulliGed in so doing by their own acts, only few
days before recorded, refusing to submit the ques
ton to court Of their own creating, because they
knew the opinion Of that court would he against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

A shpliggcr in San Francisco has in his pos
session curious and valuable relic. 1t is NINA
ture bark said to be an exact model Of the Cad
mus, the vessel in which Lafayette came to the
L nted States in 1924. The Cadmus was pro-
nounced unseaworthy at San Francisco in 1850,
and was broken up. The model was made from
her tinbers the deck being portion of the door
frame of the cabin occupied by Lafayette, and the
torecastle piece of the berth in which he slept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

Economical New Food.-25 cents will buy pack
age of Sea Moss Farine made from pure Irish Moss,
which will make 80 kinds OF dishes, such as cakes
pies puddings ETC., Is quarts Of custards, jees $,
creams. Charlotte Russo, blanc mango, etc. Sold
by all Druggists and Grocers. apll7- teodSwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

Twenty-sx Catholic pilgrims were recently
drowned in the river Muir at Juddenburg, Austria,
by the sinking of ferry boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

IL coughed for year or more; tried many mix
lures; cured by idamsons Botanic Cough Bal
sam !. Frank Pierce Augusta Me. 30 cts. per
bottle. may26-t eodNwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27
Republican State Convention.
The Repub,icans OF Maine are invited TO send
,.,.r.,e, to A state Con vcntion to be held in
CITY HALL, PORTLAND.

CITY Ii ALL, TOHsA
r...a.v. June 18th. 1878. at IL o'clock
A. M, for the purpose of nominating can"."""
for Governor and transactirg any other business
that may properly come before this convention
The basis of representation will be rs ioho"s'-
Each city, town aud plantation Will De ehti'ieo
N one delegate and one additional for every 40
votes cas-, Tor the Republican candidate for Cover
nor i'm 1874. A fraction OF 40 votes, ad"l'ohai 10
the full number for delegate Is also cnttie" 10 Il
Delegates ate authorized to fi vacancies Only
with actual residents of the county to which inc
town belongs. 70
The State Committee will be III session ~ ~
O'Clock on the morning Of the Convention 'o' '"'
reception OF credentials,
JAMES G. BLAINE, kennebec, In"rih""'
WILLIAM p. FRYE, Androsc2ssh'
HESRY o. PERRY, Aroostook
STANLEY T. PULLEN Cumberland.
A. II. S. DAVIS, Franklin.
JOHN D. HOPKINS. Hancock,
JH H.HEwETT, Knox.
S. 8. MARBLE, Lincoln.
ENOCH FOSTER, JR., Oxford.
JOSEPH W. PORTER, Penobscot.
T. A. THOMPSON, Piscataquis.
F,D SEwALL, Sagadahoc.
Sd. WALTON, Somerset.
FRED AwTooD, Waldo.
NELSON 5. ALLAN, Washington.
JOHN HALL, York.
Nav ath 1915
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

Pure MEDIcINEs.-Thc public are hereby eau
toned against impure medicines as every article
is being used to force limitations upon the sick.
Dealers in medicines especially, are warned
against selling an imitation OF 81. f." Atwood's
Biters, put up in same style Of bottle. The true
article always bears the signature OF 81. +. At
wool as well as the trade mark l.. +. in red ink,
large letters.
\. B.-PHtics aiding the sale OF the imitation
are liable to immediate arrest. api2S-w3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27
LIE EOTRTH Day

7HF EEECHER TRf4L-1UE SINHiAt
TTD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27
For Sale at q Bargain.

AN OPEN BUGGY just out of the paint shop
"A and in good order in every pect, also o Sill
vcr-mOunted Harness. nearly new.
may 10! l0t&wlt% IRA II. RANDALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

m Daily to Agents. 81 new articles and the
81 Xubcst family Paper in America, with two 80 20
Chrvmos, rec AM FIG CO., 800 Broadway, y.
y may21-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27
Pleasure Wagons for Sale.

WE have for sale cheap two second hand
w Pleasure Wagons. Apply to
II. A. HALL h Co,
nar90 TT No. 5, Granite Hall Block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

4 FORTUNE IN IT. Every iamliy buys it: Sold by
n Agen.s. Ad ess q 5. WALKER Ere IA
- may21 4W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

A COTTAGE HOUSE, situated on Arsenal ST..
"a in 1rsirate repair. with = acre of land, will
be sold ut reasonable price. Apply to or ad
dress NJ COFFEE
mavll-itf Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-27

SODA FOUNTAIN FOR SALE at y bargain IL
applied for soon at
PARTRIDGE'S DRUO STORE.
The New York herald., 1875-08-19
A DANGEROUS STEWARD.

REVENGE UPON A sCHooNER's CREw-CoAL OIL
POURED OVER THE PROVISIONS.
Deputy Marshal De Clue yesterday arrested John
Evans the steward Of the schooner Harbeson Hickman
which had just arrived at the storehouses foot Of
Amty street. from Port Nuevitas, Cuba The charge
against Evans is attempting to poison the crew. It
that the schooner had Of eight men, In
cluding the captain, two and the prisoner On
July the steward gave order TO the sailors to
spread and catch the fresh water. The
Captain, f. P Shepard countermanded the
orders Of Evans, which gave annoyance to tho
latter. Shortly after that the steward gave In
science to the Captain who thrust the man out of the
cabin where he was at the time The same night
Evans procured lamp and matches and went down
into the hold for the purpose Of setting fire her. he
subsequently told Mr. Truss the first mate He
changed his mind however and contented himself with
the destruction Of the signal lights on board The
sci was then lying In port at Nuevitas Evans went
ashore the morning after the incident spoken Of and
as he stepped over the side ho declared that he was
going TO the American consul ashore and he would
make it 'the darkest trip Captain Shepard
anchor and sail for New York when
search made Of the hold which revealed the fact
that the provision had been saturated with coal oil
as 10 render but little Of 1t 1T for Tho oil had been
empted into the -four the rasins prunes, beans,
meat, liquor and everything, with the exception Of
few articles In the galley, unit for use; and tho
stove and utensils Of the galley had been broken
The Captain then made demand upon the Consul 10
surrender tho steward, informing the Consul Of the
Of affairs Evans accordingly placed in irons
and taken aboard the schooner where he was lodged
between decks and closely watched during tho passage
home He has been confinement forty two davg and
/ The prisoner will be taken before United States Com
missioner Winslow for examination to-day.
The New York herald., 1875-08-19
CUBA LIBRE.

THE SUSPECTED SCHOONER LAURA PRIDE NOW
IN NEW YoRK-NEws EXPECTED OF THE STEAM
YACHT UBUGUAY-wnL THE STEAMER PEDRO
ZARIIIA STOP OFF THE CUBAN COAST?
The British schooner Laura Pride Captain Stevens
which sailed the lst of June from this port for Port
Prince Hayti has returned this port Her cargo
or warlike munitions, worth upwards of 500 900, has
been conscated by the Haytan Government the in
stance of the British and Spanish consus the allie
CATION that contraband Of war being intended for
the Of the Cuban rebels 1t alleged also that there
irregulary in the bills Of lading of said vessel
1t may be remembered that the Laura Pride recently
chased the harbor Of Port Prince by the Spanish
man-of-war Churrucca now at Havana) whose
commandant had received information through the
Navy Department that the said Laura Pride intended
delivering her cargo of Jereme in Hayt, to the
steam yacht octavia now the Uruguay. The Laura
Pride Is owned by Mr. W. H. Mott of oyster Bay, Long
Island, and was cleared at the Custom House here by
Messrs Morgan, Custom House agents. at No "a Wall
In the conhscated cargo Of the Laura Pride
enumerated the following
Eighteen cases rifles, cases revolvers howitzers
3s4 cartridges 10 caps 800 shot and she'll 65
tons coal barrels beef barrel pork ! barrel rice,
bag sugar, $40 pounds tobacco, SO packages fire
crackers 35 cutlery Is barrels sugar 50 bales
oakum I46 pounds hams l2o packages iron, 25 gallons
lard oil, printing press.
STEAM YACHT URUGUAY.
Within few hours or days news will doubtless be
received Of the Whereabouts Of the steam yacht Uru
quay for whose capture the United States government
has given orders should she appear in American
waters on her voyage to Montevideo she would pass
along the Cuban coast and II is far from impossible that
her forty Cuban passengers might feel disposed make
landing In Cuba Libre," 70 help their patriot brethren
in fighting the spanard The Uruguay left New York on
the 5th inst She Is very swift, and is expected
easily elude any Spanish man-ofwar that may attempt
10 chase her.
MORE CUBAN PASSENGERS
On the 3lst OF July the American steam vessel Pedro
Zarla ately the revenue cutter CampbelD left pier Is
East River for Montevideo with thirty Cuban pas
sengers She is owned by the wife Of Captain Evans
who commanded her, and by Captain George w. Brown,
of No IL South street formerly Of the United states
Navy well known Cuban sympathizer Yesterday
evening HERALD reporter called upon Mr.. Brown
10 learn II the said vessel bad any munitions OF
board her, but all be would admit that every
Of the passengers had musket with HIM In
cluson may be expected Of the Uruguay and
the Pedro Zarila Mr. Garcia the Uruguayan Consul in
this city, who eft New York FOR Montevdeo last Saur
day says that his government will strongly any
interference the part Of the Spanards with these
sells unless II be justified by International law Mean
while, the Cubans In the United States very
guine Of soon umphng their Spanish foes in CubJ
The New York herald., 1875-08-19
PRESIDENT MoRENO's DEATH

To TIE EDIToE op THE HERALD
beg 10 rcctsfy some Involuntary misapprehen-
sions in your issue Of to-day with regard to my
interview with your reporter First-A second reelec-
ton being allowed by constitution President Garcia
Moreno who had served under the old consttu-
ton bad unquestionably the right TO be reelected
shrd time, in reality only second term ac-
cording to the constitution People had the right
% re-elect third time Mr. Garcia Moreno and he on
his part was free 70 accept not denomination ac-
cordng 10 his will Ny father had been equally re-
elected third time correctly stated your morn
ing's paper, and | was therefore the last citizen
Of Ecuador who could pretend deny 70 Mr. Garcia
Moreno, under tho will Of the people, the privilege
allowed by the constitution. Il not consequently
the third reelection TO which couf object but the
The New York herald., 1875-08-19
THE BRAZILIAN CoNsULs FUNERAL.

Luiz II. Ferrura de Aguar, late Consul General Of
Brazil In this city, Commander Of the Order Of the
Rose and Chevaler Of Christ Of the Royal Order of
Brazil also knight OF the Order Of Conception Of Portu-
gal, was buried from St. Jeromes church. at Mott
Haven, yesterday morning Notwithstanding the
drenching rain which fell quite distinguished party
IN which we're a number Of diplomats was present at
tho solemn high mass pay the tribute Of respect
70 tho dead consul solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated by Father Dougherty assisted by Father McNa
mara as deacon, and Father O'Berne as sub-deacon
The panegyric pronounced by Father Hughes the
pastor who bad long known the dead consul parish
oner and friend
The church was decorated with the nags or an m.
tons in honor of the representatives from The different
consulates. AT the conclusion Of the ceremonies the
coffin opened and the friends Of the deceased took
last look at the remains
The body Of the deceased Consul General was taken
10 Calvary Cemetery for nterment large number ol
friends accompanied Il 20 ia final resting placa
The New York herald., 1875-08-19
DlED.

BoDR-on Tuesday, August H. CATnARISA DoRo-
THRA, beloved wife OF J. b. Bode aged 81 years, 2
months and days
Relatives and friends OF the family, also the members
OF Hermann Lodge, No 26s, +. and A NJ, arc respect
fully invited TO attend tho funeral from the German
Lutheran St Johns church, 81 Christopher street,
Friday, the Goth inst, at half past O'Clock p NJ
BRADYRosAHA, wife Of Patrick Brady, aged 81 years
and months after a short Illness
The relatives Of her sons and daughterin-aw arc
ved TO attend the funeral from her late residence l39
East Broadway at nine O'Clock from whence her re-
mains will be taken to St Teresas church. in Rutgers
street. where solemn high mass Of requiem will be
offered for tho reposo Of her SOUL thence TO Calvary
Cemetery for intermcnL
BRowN-On Monday August Ia Mrs JANE A. BRowH,
wife Of Joshua Brown
The relatives and friends OF tho family invited TO
the funeral from All Souls' church. South Ninth street,
between Third and Fourth, Williamsburg, on Thursday
morning, the 18th inst, at nine o'clock
BUcKLEY.-On Tuesday, August II, DENNIS W. BUCK
LEY, In tho o5th year OF his age
Relatives and friends Of the family, and those Of his
sonsinlaw are resDoctuly inyited TO attend the u.
The New York herald., 1875-08-19
THE SIXTY-SIXTH STREET SLAUGH.
TER

DRs. Won MEYER AND WEBER AND THE MIDWIFE
HELD TO BAH.
The death Of Mrs Ursula Wick and the tearing to
pieces OF her child through the alleged negligence and
bungling Of Drs Won Meyer and Weber and q midwife
named Eliza Altenheim up for examination before
Coroner Croker yesterday DR.. Won Meyer mado desc
perate effort yesterday to justify his conduct but his
story peculiar and appears contradict itself in
several instances Two ladies, Of whom lives in
the house where tho terrible tragedy enacted tes
fed that the treatment OF the poor patient simply
barbarous, and her husband fully corroborated their
statements.
The jury brought in the following verdict:-We find
that the said Ursula Wick came to her death by unsk
ful management of the midwife Mrs Eliza Altenhem,
and the action Of Drs julius Won Meyer and Theodore
Weber in abandoning their patient"
Accompanying the verdict vote Of thanks to
Coroner Croker and Deputy Coroner DR.. Knox for the
thorough manner in which they had investigated tho
Each Of the prisoners held to bail in the OF
81, 900 10 await the action Of the Grand jury.
The New York herald., 1875-08-19
A DROWNING CASUALTY.

collision, in which one life unfortunately sacr
nced occurred in the harbor the night before last The
yacht Amelia belonging 10 Judge McAdam, Of the
Marine Court while on her way TO Concy Island, col
lded with fishing smack The accident was owing 70
The TACT that the pilot was intoxicated at the tima Mrs
Elizabeth O'Connor, Of No. 338 West Twenty-nnth
street. was thrown from the poop into the water and
disappeared from the surface Immediately Eugene
Loulyette clerk Of the Marine Court Instantly
jumped overheard and after considerable difficulty sue
cccded tn rcscuing the drowning woman On being
brought on board everything possible was done 70 re-
susctate her. She nevertheless expired forty minutes
after being taken out Of the water