davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10
CHRONIC DISEASES
oFrHE
Throat,
Lungs,
Heart,
Stomach,
Liver

Head. nerves, kidneys bladder womb, and blood.
Affections Of the urinary organs, gravel scrofuls,
rheumatism, catarrh. asthma, bronchitis, dyspep-
STA, &c.
Or. Prices reputation has been acquiredby candid
honest dealing and years Of successful practice.
Ny practice, not one OF experiment, bat founded on
laws OF nature. with years experience and evidence
to sustain 1t, does not tear down. make sick TO make
well; no harsh treatment trifiing no isttering
we know the cause and the remedy needed; no guess
work, but knowledge gained by years Of experience
In the treatment of chronic diseases exclusively;
encouragement without q prospect. Candid in our
opinions, reasonable in our charges, claim not 10
know everything, or cure everybody, but do lay
claim TO and common sense. We invite the
sick, matter what their ailment, to cali and in
vestigate before they abandon hope make nterroga.
tons and decide for themselves il will cost nothing
as consultations is free. Visits made regularly.
Drs. PRICE & BREWER
Dan be consulted
At BOscohei. Wis, Central House. on Wednesday.
the 30th Of July.
At Lancaster. Via, Phelps House. on Thursday
after noon and Friday forenoon the 3lst OF July and
the LIST OF August.
Advice free.
Patients will address all letters to Du. Price 1
Brewer. waukegsn, ILL.,, with stamp. 36-52yl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10
Advertising Rates.

,,,I adyerti semenfs payable QUARTERLY; ZANE
1t ,aarterly without extra arge
sisrrti,ements set to double column 70 per cent
a, cards, lines or less, IS per annum each
s,esg Notices, II one animal be described, 81 so
,or I weeks; each additional animal described In
,ns notice 80 Genus.
soeciai notices and business notices in news type
%, r,,s Dor tine first insertion: cents per line
e,eh .ubsequeDt insertion.
,s,asce pay required for transient advertise
,,,a Commissioners Notices, Attachment Notices
"a r.fray Notices (of animals taken up).
an kinds OF job Printing promptly and neatly
.,scuted Terms Cash on delivery of work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10
VOL. 81. NO IS.
M Platform. =

me making of Wagons, Buggies, Vehicles OF ALI
Stand of '''' soeS oh az theo io
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10

CENTRAL H0USE-CAssVILLE. The under
Osigned, having thoroughly overhauled and re-
furnished the Central Hotel at Cassvile. is prepared
to accommodate the travelling public and socits his
share ofthe patronage. Good stabling, and com.
mensurate to the times.
N b, The Landlord speaks both the American and
German language. HARMON GREYBlLL,
Dated Nov. II, 1873. 36-37m6 Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10

VHE CASSVTLLE HOTEL. The undersigned has
fitted up and furnished In good style the House
lately occupied by e @. Forbes In Oassvile where
he will be happy to aodate the Travelling Pub
lie. Charges reasonable. Good stabling attached to
the premises. WARD 7, RICE.
Dated Oct 20 1873 36-33
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10
Lam CASTER HOUSE.
Terms 81 90 per day.
LOUIS LISHERNEss, Proprietor.

MANSION HOUSE, LANCASTER, WIS, MARY
vi hyde Son, proprietors. The Mansion Houseis
being rehtted and refurnshed for the better
nience Of the travelling public. 32-4l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10

BLOOMINGTON HOTEL, SIMON wooDHoUsE
DProprietor. Bloomington, Wis. Having reftted
aud built ample room for the accommodation of
guest, am now prepared to accommodate them
with well furnished rooms good beds and wellsup
phel tables. Sample room. Attentive hostler good
sAbIing 3I-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-10

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Agents.

Tg5sg BROOKS @ EsBaAL COLLECTION Agen,
., I'D convey lncer Bloomi gton Wis Titlesi nves-
tigttsi aud perfected. Collections prompt attend-
ed t. References given when desired.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-28
CHRONIC AILMENTS.

The proper treatmentof chronic cases of disease
requires q thorough knowledge of physiology and
pathology. Such knowledge is not attained by
study alone but by years OF experience; We have
four or five years, made many remarkable cures
and those treated say that for all forms of chronic
disease no doctor in Baltimore is more competent
and universally successful than DIR. UNDER
WOOD, of No 100 w. Fayette street. He cures
cancers without the use of the knife, and removes
tumors by eectrioysis. His electrical instruments
are of the latest improvements, in fact one he has
had manufactured with some improvements ac-
cording to his own device. The doctor Is a physi-
clan and gentleman, and any one calling IN him
can depend on his judgment and skill.-Frcns SAT-
UTddy STANDARD. e ..s ..s er
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-03-28

For further information as to diseases reached
phlet. Address
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
GoTiCE 40. ~
ACT oi' CONGRESS- a PPRoeED 3zfNE
"A 3. 1875,
FTirGr STATES LANn OPyra,

T}t1,eN CRY. Nevada December 20 1916.
Notice j. hereby given t. all whom it MAJ That
ADlreW J. ToIt tn, County IF W4<hne q" Ne
VIDA has this day flea in this Office his application No L.
purchase the Untel Government the io
lowing de4cribe nf land chiefly valuable for nbar
and unfit ior cultivation, viz: west half If southeast
quarter OF Section n townsh No II north, NJ Range
No Is east. u. D. NJ, continuing 50 and situate
within the Carson city Nevada T. 5. Land District.
Any and all persons ivin. any interest ill., claim
said land adversely said aDncnt, hereby repaired
file such adverse claim with the register ii said I4.gd
Office, within the SIXTY DAYS period OF publication Of
this notice or, failing DO So they viii be barred of
such adverse right claim.
nct1G-6td G. HARRIS. Rn~;e+cr
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
NORTH CARSON SILVER MINING

~ COMPANY.-l.oc ri principal place nj business
san Francisco California; ton Of works, GrnsbH
County NevGda.Notjce is hereby given that ting.
the Board OF Directors held tho 18th dav of Deceln
her A D. 1879 assessment (He y of twenty-five (25)
cents per share levied upon each and every share
the capital stock Of this company payable Immediately
in u S. gold aIn to the Secretary the office,
l12 Leide5aortf street, SSH Francisco California ANY
stock upon which this emit is paid or SATtfR
DAY the 1eth daY ~ January. A. II 1880 will be eln
quent and advertised for sale at public auction, aud unless
payment is made before will be s,ld Wednesday, the
2sth day Of January. 4. D $780, the hosr oj o'clock
together with the adpertis
and expense Of sale BY order of the Board Of Directors
0. BELTS, Secretary
oaice: Room, l, is Leidcsdorf san Fraacisco
California declE
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
NICHOLS INFALLlBIE INJECTION

Gn.I-anse.,! IA promptly and permanently cry
of G0norhoa. Cieot and Whites, If
how oIs. standing. ii directions followed Internal
medicines recommended necessary A guar
aBtccj macy roiIndet For salt by Is. F. Foster.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
OFFICE: Opposite Kong Hiu,'. store. rhio,to,


z Ogr"R FOR sAaE THREE HUNDRED
/ acres Of aui, with dwefn. h'use, osn and sheds,
,"d ice house 30 threc tons, welI adapted
Or milk Stables and sh d. enough
.qrc hundred cows from seveHtv-tive 10
hnplrrd -! bay ala vegetable grounds also offer
sor sale 500 head graded Algort cwes grade
rom a 10 1916 together with three full booded bucks
rom imported stuck. For price an particulars inquire Of
nylh-U :. T. SWIFT Warm Springs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23
II POULTRY e.
T. L - H
GENERAL PRODUCE.

W. cary ut ALI times a large aaa full
s1po:y or f,ss best kinds Of Fruit. green
an. dry aud all kinds Of Vegetables ia
. ~nssa nnd fre~h river and sea Fish, With
Nyssers, CLAIMS, uussaIs, Shrins9-, Grabs
SOD Crnw Fish, 1it:a raRncA goods In
= naicss variety.
A long experiences has enable, us T."
.Ac All sdvsn sa:r~ of the market. asad ~e
an ami do buy the bcst at s'ie i",a es& raie-
hrrcby giving our Cust"n,ers ia benefit
~ experieaer.
We buy ANA sell on c"tisni,~i"n ali
aiNSs orGardeH anh tsrchsrl sr"la,re a"i
s'angIry, t0Sctsa+r wish wii3 Same iss 49,
GA, S1i can buy >na SEX at rates iSa,4
r'vaWs at least TIA, nbisisy tn sell aIi good.
prices that enable IL. TO live aad ini
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-12-23

TN THE ID STKSEF COURT Of TIP
l SECOND judicial district ri ts STATE of EeTada n
AMI 5hc County vi 0rnsby. J. NJ. Short. piaHtth
Vs. Geo. " HrcOmb defendant. Action brought in the
District Court the Second uiicis' strict NJ the stat
New ada for thc County nj OrEsby. ami the >orn
paint ;sd in Id CoUntV al orsCv in the 9Th"e NJ t6
CLERK II said District Tc nj Ne' ada aan Is
rre-.tir 10 too olc.nb dcfeulant: You hereby
the atsye plaintiff in the District Court NJ the
Second Judicial District Of the State of Nevada III and
for the Csunry ri Ormsbs. ana the complaint
f,ed therein IA III which accompanies thus summons
Nn ten DAYS ttAuSve Uf the day II co) 3!t-r the
service yuIi ., SUmmuns-iT =eIytst within this
County, if Ser, this County hut N this Dis
trct, within twenty days, otherwise tIu forty DAYS
Judgment by acfILit will be against This SAID
is brought the ii six Hnd-f AT
E!eY doil>s and Forty thr9 CENTS hHian alleged 10 n
from DaiI TIT account Of goods wares. and
mcrchari~e furnished YOU Oy plaintiff 1t y"ur(the ieend
spectral Instance and request between -" 7fh DAY
al September. A. D ISIS and kEe St day "f uy. leT9
- the fuzzy APPEARS il Plaintiffs mtrp t nj
np~ ile in ny oFoe, r'nt Of which is herewith
served P'atf s0 demands jp3Sren t'r cr,t # '7nt
Ard y:s here ~ notified that i you til I" An4
IT, SAIL complaint a'"TS -'inr -'. tee Sti1
niirtin Vii take Judgment ,sii-st 1'r tt eat stun
Il IL costs II sr!t.
Giyen ,il,ier land. md the SOL ~ tn" Il.'
:glct the j'llr.,. pisjriVt - -
i4te # Nevada 4.u for he ''Tr ii lTrI-nv
7"''' his i5,n day heoemhar' in tn ,,s- " DIV
- Lord nUuir.: sD& So 3.s' .ui!..
d. J. II. MAG |! AZ. tT.s-<
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
David Davis.

After . careful survey Of the political
field, the Washington correspondent Of
Boston paper gives it as his conclusion
that everything seems now to be work
ing in favor Of Uncle David Davis, OF
Illinois," Taking this for text. the
Chicago Times, which is very enthusi-
astic D. d. organ, says:
It is generally admitted that Tilden
cannot carry a single Northern State,
and that if he is not nominated he will
not allow q Democratic candidate to
carry New York. Hence the necessity
for q candidate who can carry Western
States enough to balance the vote OF
New York. The antagonism OF the
Hendricks and Thurman factions rem
ders the nomination of either OF them
an experiment too hazardous to be tried.
The party is thus reduced to the altern-
alive Of nominating candidate with
the certainty of defeat, or Of nOminat-
ing Judge Davis with the certainty OF
success"
In answer to that is submitted the
sentiments of the mild-mannered idiot
who edits the Okolona States:
"Mr. David Davis made speech in
the United States Senate Oh the 22nd
inst, in which he alluded to the late no
torious Abe. Lincoln in terms Of full
some flattery. We hope that the Sen
ate Chamber will never again be dis
graced in this manner. The day is past
for eulogizing the infamous traitor who
plunged our country into blOOdshed
Let us have no more of it,"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
FREpoxrA. Nav IA. 11:ao A. NJ.
Railroad Meetings in the Count

h0llTO0Q meetings III Lu0 SOuueys
That the taxpayers, land owners and
farmers are taking lively interest in
the new and competing line of railway
proposed to he extended into this valley
from St. Louis direct, is evinced by the
character of the meetings being held in
the several townships. These meetings
arc fully attended, and the discussions
are characterized by soberness and busi-
ness-like proceedings. The discussions
are comprehensive and free from any
narrowness or jealousy. At the meeting
in Attica one hundred were present,
and all but four in favor of subscribing
for the stock, The question is probably
the most important ever submitted for
the consideration Of our people. Ii in
wolves interests the extent of which
cannot be measured or described in a
newspaper article, but which are seen
and clearly understood by a large per
cent. of our farmers. To say nothing of
the large tax valuation of half mill
ion of dollars that the road will add to
the county, or the fact that it will reach
up the main valley from Wichita and
west or southwest to the other limit of
the county, giving Sedgwick the finest
railroad facilities possible, and taken
only in the light of grand trunk line
leading direct and almost independently
to the great markets east, the enter
prise Is of the most vital Importance to
every grain and stock-raiser within
compass of fifty miles about Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
Another Veto.

President Hays on Monday sat down
again on the Confederate Brigadiers.
lie vetoed the act to prohibit military
interference at elections. The message
is unanswerable. 1t shows that with
such laws Oh the statute book, in case
of another rebellion, the President
would be powerless to call out troops
to save the country. A row followed
the reading of the message in the
House.
President Hayes deserves the thanks
of all men who desire the pcrpetuity of
our Government. To the ex-rebel ele-
ment which controls Congress he has
made every advance and concession pos
sible in hopes Of harmony, but now
that he sees and the country sees that
it is but step further and then revolu-
ton, the President asserts his power
and authority under the constitution.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
Death Of Judge Delahay.

Judge Mark W. Delahay died Thnrs-
day morning at about ? O'Clock, at Kan
sas City, from the effect Of injuries re-
ceived in falling down stairway. His
body was taken to his home in Leaven-
worth for burial.
Judge Dclahay was formerly United
States Judge of Kansas to which posi-
ton he was appointed by President
Lincoln who was his warm personal
friend. lie was with Lincoln an active
politician in the earlier days. After
coming to Kansas he was made Survey
or General. His daughter is the wife
of Ex-Governor Osborn. now Minister
to Chill. He has one son in the navy
and another connected with the Kansas
Pacific railroad. He was interested in
Wichita when our town was first laid
out. Judge Delahay was sixty-five
wears old at the time Of his death. He
was also formerly editor of one of the
first Free State papers published in
Kansas Territory. He had many vir-
tues and but one weakness.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
Be II Rememlbered

Remember, if the st. Louis, Wichita
and Western railroad is not built to the
western bounds of Scdgwick county by
August, 1881, that it gets nothing If
only to Wichita it gets but $S5y 900; if
only one line is built from Wichita to
the western line of the county in con-
nectiOn with the one from the east to
Wichita it gets but $4,000, and unless
it builds, equips and operates its line TO
Wichita by August 1880, and two lines
to the limits Of the county by August,
1881, only does it get the full $3.50, 900
no more, even if it takes eighty miles of
track to reach the points designated.
And remember, too, if the company do
not commence the construction of the
road within sixty days it forfeits its
bonds, and if seventy-five miles of the
road is not built and operated by Janu-
airy next il fOrfcits its claim. and Sedg-
wick county is released. Remember
that Sedgwick county is protected in
every particular, and that she only pays
after each division of the road has been
fully constructed and is in actual oper-
alton
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
Speech Of Hon. Thos. Ryan.

The member Of Congress from this
district. the Hon. Thos. Ryan, delivered
one of the most telling and unanswera-
bic arguments against the Democratic
rider that has been made in Congress.
So many had handled the subject and
so much had been written upon il that
little was apparently left to be said, but
Mr.. Ryan brought out new truths in
every sentence. The Republicans Of
this district may well feel proud Of their
slA!wart Representative. The speech
in fun. barring quotations Of law and ci-
tatio1s fresa statesman and law writers.
Is printed on tiAs 6rst page Of this issue.
The papers throughe%t the State are
load 10 their praise of Mr., Ryan's
speech, and - he was the oasly man in
the Kansas delegation that attempted
the great question, It win be
Rad With interest By - 0w FcadeFs.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15

The Territorial Invasion.

We have not the slightest sympathy
with the head leaders Of the rascally
and illegal invasion of the Indian Ter
ritory. When the proposition was first
announced, and before single move
had been made, the EAGLE denounced
the scheme. Carpenter, Colonel c. c.,
who followed the Presidents proclama-
ton with counter proclamation full OF
bombast and blow in which he dcfied
the President and the whole army, sud-
denly turns up missing. lie is nowhere
to be found, and the Kansas City Times
is inconsolablc. We guess he got wind
of the order for his arrest.
The President has determined, backed
by his whole Cabinet, that the rights
and interests Of the Indians shall be
fully protected, and Gen. Pope has been
directed to take charge of the matter,
and n number of military companies go
on to the border this week.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15

The Steamboat.

The steamer None Such. the first boat
of the season fro'n the Lower Arkansas
resched this port of entry last Wednes-
day evening. She Is light draft boat.
drawing but eight inches. with side
wheels. and designed for the up-river
trade exclusively. Capt. Cotton tells
US that he met the rise in the river about
sixty miles below here. though he feels
confident that he could easily make this
port with his trim little steamer, at low
water mark. He passed the steamer
Cherokee on her way down near the
Pawnec Landing. The steamer viii re.
main here for two or three day. when
she viii load with one thousand sacks of
wheat and return 10 the lower country.
The Fletcher. the Big Rock and the
Water Witch are all billed for this port
on the mountain rise. aud viii bring up
shingles. lumber, ETC.. and return with
whea; TO supply the DardaneiIe and
Little Rock markct.--Arkaasns rfy
7ru-elIer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
Whv He Don't Support it.

Our old friend, John Hufbauer, of
Rockford, tells elsewhere why he is, or
why lie thinks he is, opposed to the
issue of bonds for stock in the indie
pendent eastern railway, known as the
st. Louis, Wichita and Western rail-
way. John scatters good deal, hitting
the mark rather promiscously like,
leaving the reader in doubt as to wheth-
er he is really for bonds and stock or
against them. lie hits Wichita and de-
tends Ross, intimating that had not
some of our fellows made an UNI
warrantablc attack upon the Sage of
Minnesota. he, John II. would have
been for the bonds. What turned John
we don't know, but we do know from
his own words that he was for bonds
and stock but few weeks since. On
january 9th he wrote to Mr.. e. Wood
Davis, referring to that gentleman's
contemplated trip to New York TO con-
fer with railroad men:
IL wish you much success. As
the matter now stands believe that if
they (thc company will build west from
OswegO we might induce them to build
into and through this county in the
lower tier of townships much sooner
than to ask them to build further north.
Your interest lies in the Southern
part of the county, as well us a great
many others, and we have been COM
PEELED to go TO Wichita for the last six
or seven years. 1t will stand us in hand
to work little to our interests, and the
company could never hit better road
than 10 come from the east, enter the
eastern part of Rockford, and take a due
course west from I'll Paso to
your place. I am willing to co-wOrk
with you on this line
Again. on the Goth of February friend
John writes to Mr.. Davis in which, af-
ter he has alluded to the fact that Mr..
Davis must have understood his motive
from his former letter, and saying that
no railroad would go twelve miles out
of its way TO accommodate a city of
1900 or 5000, he says:
IL am. therefore, in favor of submit
ting proposition to the people of
Sedgwick county, TO vote the said COM
pany. or any company, direct from the
east into and through Sedgwick county
to the amount of $1,000 per mile built
in this county. If the company,
or companies, find it to their advantage
to run their line through the northern.
middle or southern tier Of townships
am in favor to give them that privilege.
From these extracts il is evident that
Mr.. Hufbauer's late opposition comes
from or through some cause. But that
which the Beacon sailor what was
said of Mr.. Ross--was the cause of his
change of mind will hardly pass. The
other reasons set forth in his letter
elsewhere for this opposition are ex-
ceedingly attenuated, and will not bear
even friendly criticism
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-05-15
at;,r.d Mn Am ArounA

The certainty that the counties and
townships along the line of the St.
Louis, Wichita & Western Railway will
vote the proposed aid has alarmed
Chanute ON the line of the Gal
weston road and that town has been
doing all in its power to defeat the
bonds in Wilson county. Independence
too has issued circulars portraying in
large letters and black figures the evils
that await the farmers of Cherry town
ship in Montgomery county if they
vote in aid of the above road. At the
same time that city is doing all in its
power to defect the line to that place.
The same Inconsistency is occurring in
Butler county, where Eldorado and her
interests and Douglas and her interests
are attempting to bull doze the centre
townships Of that county into fight
against the bonds. independence is
begging the St. Louis, Wichita & West
ern to accept $50, 900 and come to that
city. and Eldorado would give the same
amount for the same thing. The vote
was had in Wilson county yesterday al
which time no doubt the plotters were
put to rest.