davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-29

lAnn1snuRG, Pa., March 23.-1Ialcssall
Douglass, walking with n fenalo friend last
evening ncar Da,,phtn, was shot dead by q man
nauled Gaynor, who then Killed himself.
, 1879-03-29

!nfe1a7 Nl6Dd9ch 70 7hs 1F36Nae.
KEwANgE, H., Mnrch ga. +. Anderson
Gnd Nelson Joilslaoa, mtners In thu employ ot
the l.atllrop Coal Company, wcru injured this
morning hy tic falling Of tho roof OF the coal
ln!Le In which they weru employed. Mr. Johh~
bun lived hut frw hutlrs. Anderson NAV ru.
cover. Hott n1on aru very respectable cItixcus
aud have large families.
, 1879-03-29
IIflAfICItlE

NATION, ILL.,, March 2s.-pcter 1Iobon,
young railroad taan, instantly killed William
WcIblo Inst night, In saloon In this city, by
striking him Oh tho head with n cnr-llnk. Wei
bEn waa defeudiug friend. Hobcn Is under
arrest.
, 1879-03-29

LOUISVILLE. KY, March, 2s-A special dis
patcl tn the Coarier-Joar,ta1 says Jerry Burnett
{coorca) was to-day found guilty Of murder III
the ilrst degree. assl sentenced to tho Penitcn-
ttary for lite,
, 1879-03-29
1tUSBIA.
THE NifttL1STB.

LONDON, h1nroh 2B.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg saya tho nnmo Of tho man who
attempted to assnssinato Gen. Won Drontcln
Is known. Fonr Councillors of Slate, with
their wivos and tho son Of ono Of the Coun.
cillors, havo hocn arroatod
TIE EXPEDITION rb MEnv
will consist Of 5000 men, escorting on ox.
ploring party undor command OF the Grand
Duke Nioholas Oonatantinov1ct.
DISTURBANCES.
LONDON, March 28.-A St. Petersburg dis.
patch says tho Cossacks of Don hayo refused
to pay taxes and created disturbances.
, 1879-03-29

unst tho ringleatlors, but waa slot down.
Four soidiors mud soveral rioters woro killed
In tho struggle lhas ensued. Finally tho
military woro driven out Of the town, mud
tho provision lonsea sackosl.
, 1879-03-29
SWITZERLAND,
CAPITAL puNiStIMENT,

+: GENEVA, March 28.-The question OF ro-
establishing capital punishment must bo re.
forrod to a pop,t|ar vote.
DrRNE, March o8.-Tho National Council
to-tlay finally resolved to adhere to the do.
cision Of the stato Council In favor Of tue
se-eHtablishmont Of capital punishment.
, 1879-03-29

BRIDGE BURNED.
ST. Louis, March, 2S.-A Topeka, Kas., dis
patch says tho bridge over Soldier Greek, on tho
Kansas s; Pacific Kailrond, nbout two milcs
frou tint city, burned Mt i o'clock this morning.
Supposed to hnyo caught from u passing engine.
Thgre will be no delay In t1alus after to-day.
, 1879-03-29

At $500 yesterday forenoon still alarm Of
fire to Engine No. l was caused by the discov-
cry Of fire uhder tho sldcwalk Of tho News
boys' Home. Cause, oyerlleatIng = boiler.
Damage. nominal,
, 1879-03-29

WtNdlch 70 4Ssla York HEfuIa.
RICHMOND, Va, March eu,-'rhe tttal Of Johu
J., ruiulexter tur tir murder Of Curtis W4s IT,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-07
DIT. 9aOway's re9nIirenOe Uiaeu

BoItommen gefdmod(os, sl,gaut nit iIsem guunmi
E~bersoeeu, retHt9eH uuo regulireH bas SpitenI, puben
ans unr itdrten. Sir bic beilunq Don auen unoros
nungen oes Dtasens, Der Sober, Der @tngepeibe, Nteren,
Blaie, NerDenIeibeH, 8opipeb, 9eritopIung, unperoaus
Hdfeit, Dpspepiia, aaeHtran:beiten Sieber, &eodrmes
entsiuoun9, 9eidmire unb ale St0rungen Der tnner@
E9en Or9une iino 9taopap's Giaen bs 9eilmtttel,
Seleu 20 fitipe 8trtuna mir goranttren. Ste' ilno ausS
f6lieBit6 aus YHanSeHito1en 6erettet uno entbalten tetn
AuefFlber feline mineroIii4eH oSr ionit i9doli9en
Stofe.
E @ian uerte f9 ~foTgsnbe Spmptome, bic aus
StorI1sen Der 8erbanun9s@Or9aue beruorgeben:
Beritopfung Der @tnseueioe, @eidpire, glutonordng
mad benz 6opte, Magenioure, Ne;gurg gum grbre6en,
Soobreunen, @ioermtaeu seSen ale Mabrung, S3pere
i'm DiGseu. iaures Nul itoBeu, Oriten ooer Sfopfen in
Der 9erS9rubs, BetGnbung i'm 8opfe, beibteunigtes unb
eri6Wertes ~atbembOIen, 9erstlOpien, Getibl Der @rs
itiduHS Ueuu in Iiegenoer Steluns, Stedeu o6er Streiz
fen Dor ben auseu. 6ieber itumpTes Ropiweb, Wtansel
Nqu S6weiB, @elbbett Don 6aut uno NWeeH, Sdmer3eH
Nm Der Seite, 8ruit unb Slebern, fteBenbe Stse un6
GrtdelH, nno Bremen in ben 0tusfelH &c.
Menise DoieH uou Haowap's piqen perSen 6os Cps
Rem DON al ben oben3enannten uebelH befreieH.
Rreis: rs Gents bic S9u4tel. gu BADEN in ben apoz
theteu.
2efst: .0aII BabE.'
"False and True.''
@eeen GtnIenoung elmer 9oitmurte an Roadway
& Co. $50. 81 Warren StraBe, Seem 0ort, weroet ssS5r
Suformotion erhaIteH, psI9e &auieuoe pertb lit.
14ap1Sw5
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-07

Gbe SIR Or. Nugrit @Sni9's 6ambnrs
ger TrOpfen fault, laBt Sud BON Gurem
Npot6efer ober gambler bic giamensunters
i6rift bon 81. Wo9eIer & 60. aeigen,
bamit .S6r nidt bur9 i9le9te gfa9abz
mungen betrogen tper6et,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-07
&aItes pber Iibiaes Gieber,

aebeiIt fur so Gents. Go sibt fein unberes wtttteG in
Der @eIt, mas 10 idueI ale arten BON Sieber BELT,
m6sen fe pom perbOrbener euft (Otalaria) ober oesene>
rirter Sale tommeH, m0sen fe S9urldb@, 9erueus
ieber ober eetbes Ssieber bei6eH, ais - unter 3u5iebun9
BON 8aouap's 9tuen, has ,,9ieaSp IeIicf" 9r.
Raotuan'S. 9tur 80 Gents bic Slalde.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-07-07

Die lyIafGe &amtb1tr8er SroHfen
foitet SO GentSS O0cr fImf SStas
1d1cm So, ftnS bet 0Hen 2~lpotbefern
IT, S6m Oter:t itW cotsinen az Dabett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
LlppincotG.e Maraz,ne

Several articles in Lippincotts Magazine
tor March are noticeable alike for their timely
interest and their fine illustrations. "a Day
with Hudson's Bay Dog Sledges gives vivid
picture OF winter travel over frozen wastes.
The Pottery and Porcelain at the Paris Elk.
position" are described with thorough knowl-
edge and discrimination by Jennie j. Young.
author of !" The Ceramic Art" whose paper is
embellished with cuts of some of the choicest
specimens of the different schools. The mourn
full career of Richard Realf is recounted by his
friend Rossiter Johnson, and portrait Of the
handsome and unfortunate poet strengthens
this appeal to the readers sympathies. Ed.
ward King concludes his sketches of Hunpa.
rian and Austrian scenes with sparkling and
well-illustrated description Of Vienna. olive
wood in our Whipping Post" by Howard M.
Jenkins, may be commended to the attention
of all who are interested in the subject of
criminal legislation. Under the title of "My
Village in the South" Miss Annie Porter be-
gins what promises to be very entertaining
series of pictures of Southern life. Monsieur
Pampalons Repentance" an amusing story OF
French manners; "Joseph's Adventure, (which
is glimpse of the ruder and more adyentur.
Gus life of California; Women's Husbands. y
of which the opening tale is concluded in this
number; Through Winding WAYS" and
many shorter contributions preserve the usual
variety and piquancy of the Magazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
THE bill to permit women +

The bill to permit women to prac.
tice before the Supreme Court at
Washington is measure passed prin.
cipally tor the relief of Mrs. Belva
Lockwood's disabilities, she having
been engaged in the practice of the
law for some time in Washington.
debarred by her sex, however, from
appearing in the Supreme Court. The
bill was carried through mainly by the
energetic advocacy Of Senators Nc
Donald, Sargent, and Hoar, whose
oratorical efforts were reinforced by
the presence Of "Judge" Lockwood.
as she is called in Washington by
male reporters, in the gallery After
the struggle was over, all the senators
who advocated the bill were made the
recipients of bouquets, while the three
Senators whose names we have given
received large baskets of flowers.
This is pleasing omen of that purifi.
cation of legal business which it is
hoped will flow from the introduction
OF woman into the courts. 1t was
not flowers that used to be.distributed
at Washington and Albany, in the old
corrupt times, among Legislators in
testimony of gratitude for their votes.
Let US hope that venal legislation at
Washington will be extirpated by the
rise of this beautiful custom. It is
pleasant to think of the oratory of
"favorite sons" being stimulated by
the gentle rivalry as to which Of them
shall get the most bouquets or the
biggest baskets OF flowers, instead Of
those lover motives which have had
such full play heretofore. -Nation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
1--WE people of The Sonth have ,

"WE people of The South have nc
opinions on finance which we will
not surrender ia FIVE minutes for the
sake of success" These were the
words of Southern Democratic
politician, influential in the party
and fully informed of it's purposes.
1t an enemy of the South had said
this, it would have been called a
mean and cruel sheer against a
high minded people coming from q
genuine Sontherner, it must be ac-
cepted as the truth, told with almost
brutal frankness. But not content
with stating it, this candid Demo.
crat goes on to prove that it is the
truth, by showing that the Southern
Democratic plan OF the Presidential
campaign contemplates, first, union
OF the South with the Ohio Democ-
raoy 90 a sott-money platform, aud
peslstence 10 that line of policy if
soft.money wins at the next election
In that State second, a subsequent
union of the South with the hard
money Democracy of the Esst, if
soft. money does not WIN in the Ohio
election. La either case the South is
to De solid, aud is to change its whole
front, it reed be. with the prompt
ness and precision or soldiers on pa.
rade. After this calm presentation
OF an utterly mercenary programme
by friend of the South, no enemy
OF that section need ever exert him.
self to say anything libelous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

LITTELL'S LIVING AGE.-The numbers
of The Lining Age for the weeks ending Feb.
9th and 18th respectively, have the following
noteworthy articles: The Migration of Centres
Of Industrial Energy, Fortnigahy Reriew Nov
el-Reading, by Anthony Trollope, Niaeteeats
Century Journalists and Magazine Writers,
Blackacood; Count Fersen, Temple Bar; Among
the Burmese, Fraser, Statesmen in Carica-
sure, Spectator Atheism and the Church,
Contemporary Resiee ) The Scientific Frontier,
Fortnigsay Review Sceptical Patronage OF
the Pope, Spectator; A Farmhouse Drge, by
Alfred Austin, Contemporary Regie@ !. Trafal>
gar, by F. T. Palgrave, Macmillan !. together
with instalments Of "Sir Gibble," by George
Macdonald, and The Brides Pass" by Sarah
Tyler, etc, etc.
To subscribers for 1879, ths publishers stlil
present the six numbers of 1878, containing
the first parts of cDonald's !" Sir Gibbien
For fifty-two such numbers OF sixty-four
pages each Tor more thar 5000 pages year,,
the subscription price 1881 is low; while for
$1,000 the publishers offer to send any one Of
the American 81 monthlies or weeklies with
The L,ving Age for year, both postpaid.
Littell Gay, Boston, publishers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
Judge Cole Should be REFLECTED.

The term of Judge Orsamus Cole.
OF the Supreme Court, expires with
this year, and the election of his sue.
cessor occurs in April next. Judge
Cole has been long time upon the
bench, and has filed the position with
marked ability, fidelity and integrity,
and it is gratifying to learn that q pc.
tition is in circulation, irrespective of
party, asking him to be a candidate
for reelection. 1t is understood that
ne will accept another term if it an.
pears to be the general wish, although
ne at one time thought OF retiring at
the end of his present term. The
Judge is in the vigor and maturity of
his powers, and, with his long judicial
experience he can render far more eff.
ficient service upon the bench than
could any new man, however learned
and able, for years. Therefore it is
to DE hoped that Judge Cole will ac-
cept q reelection, and that he NAV
meet with no opposition. Politics
should not enter into the election, be
cause the position is not a political
one in any sense. Besides the court
is now as nearly evenly divided as it
can be politically, the chief Justice
and one associate being Democrats,
while the other three members are
Republicans. Political considerations
have been pretty well kept out OF the
elections for justices of the Supreme
Court of late years, and that policy
should be continued. The court,
moreover, as at present constituted,
ranks high in ability and judicial
learning, and it is to the interest of
the state that no change in its person.
mel should be made at the present
time. Let all those who desire an
able and incorrup;ible judiciary not
only unite in asking Judge Cole to
stand for re- election, but endeavor to
secure his reelection by a full and
unanimous vote. No man has proved
himself more worthy of the confidence
and support of the people, and his
continuance in the position which he
has thus honored is duty which the
people owe to him and themselves
MitUaukee Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
from the Chicago Ledger.
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP.
ny WALTER NJ. HAIsEs.

Here's health to the girl that refuses
10 barter her heart for a name,
but marries the man that she chooses.
How humble soever his fame;
For love is delicate flower
That glory may crush in his path,
Or the wildfre of honor devour,
As it scorches the earth in its wrath.
Love and friendship and all,
Love and friendship and ALL
Fame in his folly may trample
On love and friendship and ALL
Here's JOY to the girl that disdains it,
When Mammon would purchase with gold
: That never can touch but il stains it
The heart can never be sold
For love is a delicate flower,
That lucre p0llutes by his touch,
1t withers and fades from the bower,
1t pampered by fortune too much
Love and friendship and all,
Love and friendship and all,
Wealth in his splendor may .rample
On love and friendship and all.
Here's peace to the girl that despises
The gewgaws of fortune and birth.
And love to the maiden that prizes
The jewels of honor and worth:
May health and contAntment attend her
And earth all its blessings impart;
May heaven in its kindness befriend her,
And dwell in its temple-ker heart.
Love and friendship and all,
Love and friendship and all.
Heaven in its brightness is open
10 love and friendship and all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
KIssING THE BRIDE.-The Sacra-
mentO IJni0n tells this story.

KIssING THE BRIDE. The Sacra-
mento Union tells this story:
Justice Alexander was called upon
Saturday morning to unite in wedlock,
"Melican fashion," All Yung and To
Wing. AT the conclusion of the cere-
mony the Justice suggested that, in
order that everything should be done
strictly in accordance with the pro-
visions of section 100000 OF the code,
it would be incumbent upon the bride.
groom to kiss the bride then and there
Or get some one else to do so. The
bridegroom, who had no idea of tax
ing the Judges hint as to the sssome
one else," quietly intimated that he
was willing to do all necessary kiss
ing, but he preferred to have the
Chinese spectators of the wedding
invited out doors first, as they did not
consider it the right thing exactly to
kiss ones wife before folks. The
Celestial spectators took walk for
q minute or two accordingly, ard
the newmade husband gave his wife
Q series of such earnest smacks as to
lead to the belief that he had been
waiting months for a good chance.
After the wedding, cake and wine,
cigars, etc., we're pertaken of. the
Benedict doing the hospitable 10
first.class style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

ANTHONY TRoLLopE, who, among
Englishmen, comes next to Dickens
aRd Thackeray, as novelist, has writ
ten a paper of some length, which is
published in Littell's Living Age Of
Feb. 8. He says, bleaching to be
efiicacious must be popular" Farther
on he tells us that "At different peri
DDS in our history, the preacher, the
dramatist, the essayest, and the poet
have been efficacious over others al
one time the preacher, and at one
the poet. Now it is the novelist. y
Then he says, "The reading of novels
can hardly strengthen the intelligence.
Which is not good conclusion 10
found upon the first two quotations as
premises. If novel reading cannot
strengthen the intelligence how eau il
be efficacious at ALI And yet Mr.
Trollope's object in writing his article
is to "viudicate that public taste In
literature which has created and
nourished the novelists work"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

On tho Is! day Of January Hon.
{. II. Phillips, Senator from Jeffer.
son County, died. On the 29sh of
January Hoo. John Potter, jr., men,
Der of the Assembly from Winneba-
go County, died. Last Saturday,
February Is, Hon. Geo, L.. Frost,
member of Assembly from Iowa
County, died. Thus, 10 the first one
aud half months of this year, three
members elected TO represent their
respective districts in the present
Wisconsin Legislature, are deceased.
The first named was Republican |;
the other two were elected as Green
hackers. We are not informed as to
The disease which took away the
first. The papers are carefully si-
lent as to the Fell Destroyer of the
others. The HERALD ciroulates only
narrowly among their immediate
friends and may have less delicacy
on that subject. The flowing bowl
is charged with their murder. Last
winter Mr.. Frost was named by
Judge Cothren in his temperance
lecture as one of the brilliant men
saved to himself and to society By
the tide of temperance which seems
to be carrying q wave Of blessings
over the land. But when the tenn.
perauce wave lifted him and carried
him into position where he might
do good-when he found himself sur.
rounded by and mingling with the
thrifty but fswning citizens of the
Capitalize could not resist the
tempter. George l.. Frost was not
a man to stand prosperity and was
not proper man to make leader
of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20


THE English labor troubles have
broken out now in Liverpool, where
the iron and brass workers rs we'll
as the dockmen aud shipbuilders are
turning out in thousands. These
new strikes, if continued, will infiict
more damaging blow at English
trade than any that have yet occur
red. Liverpool is, so to speak, the
angular vein of the British CONNER.
cial body. And this, by virtue chiefly
of its nine miles Of cocks, crowded
With the shipping of every nation.
It is easy 90 see that general strike
of the dock hands will seriously in.
te.rupt the loading and clearing of
vessels, and if it is persisted in we
may speedily look for an interrupt
ton of the business of the great
transatlantic lines of steamers that
ply between Liverpool and New
York and Boston. The loss to capi-
tai of such an interruption would be.
so great that it would appear as
though the trades unions entered
the fight with the strongest vantage
ground.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
An Ordinance

TO restrain persons from getting on or off am,
railroad train, ear, locomotive engine or te,sdcy
sohich shall be in motion scitis;n the limits of ne
Cify of Lancaster
The Mayor aud Aldermen of the Commo,
Council Of the City of Lancaster do ordain a.
follows:
SEC mo person shall jump or get on or off
any railroad train, car, locomotive, engine or
tender, while the same shall be in motion
within the limits Of said city, except the off.
GERS and employees Of the company or persons
running or operating the same.
SIC. 2--Every person violating this ordi.
nance shall be fined in sum not exceeding
ten dollars and the costs of prosecution. or
imprsonmed not more than ten DAYS. or
either or both in the discretion of The cnur,
SIC. s. It shall be the special duty of the
City Constable, Marsha, and his deputies n
see to the strict enforcement of this ordinance
and 70 that end they are hereby REQUIRED ~
summarily arrest without process any and all
violators thereof and bring them before jus.
tice of the Peace in said city for punishment
SEC 4-This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after las passage and
publication
Passed and adopted this Srd day of Febra.
airy, A. D.. 1879, quorum of the Common
Council being present and all voting aye for
the adoption of the foregoing ordinance.
Attest: Arc. MIcHAELrs. A. r. Bushnell.
City Clerk. Mayor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
Sun or Moon. ,

Twas midnight in Edinburgh, when two
strangers in happy frame of mRd were seer
a. the old Iron Church clock, vigorously dis
cussing whether twas sun or moon. Being
Unable to decide, they agreed to leave it tos a
passing third party, who quickly replied that
ne did not know, as he was a stranger in those
parts. Are not the statements of those who
are strangers to the merits of DR.. Pierces
Family Medicines, and yet condemn them be
cause they have been deceived in other s'put
up" medicines, equally as sensible? Would
you condemn the church because you chance
to know one or two hypocrites? In diseases
OF the stomach, liver, blood, and lungs, the
Discovery has no equal. Those whom it has
cured are numbered by thousands Is it not
safer to trust a remedy that has been so ex-
tensvely and successfully employed, than the
inexperienced physician who has naught but
repeated failures to which he can refer For
full particulars, see the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Advisor work of over 900
pages, nearly 800 illustrations. Price, post
paid, Sl.50. Address the author, R. V. Pierce,
N. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

SECRETARY Sherman says the cam.
paign stories that he is heavy bond
holder are without shadow Of
foundation. He does not own q sin.
gle Government bond. The story
that he is largely interested in ma
t!onal banks is equally false. He
owns stock IN but two banks. one
in Mansfield Of $4,000, and a little in
Cleveland ; the amounts are small.
and it happened that he owned both
before the banking act was passed
The stories OF his great wealth are
false, as he is willing to show by an
inventory of his property, which
was acquired before he entered pub.
lie life, and which he gained by his
profession as lawyer, as q manu-.
facturer and by good investments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20

CONGRESS has passed the bill re.
stricting Chinese immigration. No
vessel is allowed to bring over more
than 10 Chinese Immigrants at one
time. The bill was favored generally
by Democratic members and opposed
by Republicans Yet in Connecticut,
which Is generally Democratic
State, the Legislature on Monday
passed resolution unanimously, de.
clsring the proposed law a fragrant
violation of a sacred treaty and incon.
sistent with principles and traditions
of the republic and ofhuman freedom,
and hoped the President would veto
n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice.
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple veg>
etable remedy, for the speedy and permanent
cure for consumption, bronchitis, catarrh,
asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also
positive and radical cure for nervous debility
and all nervous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive. and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send, free of charge, to all who desire
it, this recipe, with full directions for prepar-
ing and using. in German, French, or English.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp. nam
ing this paper, W. W. Sherar, 14s Powers
Block, Rochester, New York. 5Ow4