davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

EETANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
w Female. Particular attention paid to Furnish
ing Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Help,
Free of Charge to employers. HOUSTON & CO..
one door south of Fourth and X streets, Sacra-
mento CITY. jy1s-1ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17

pay attention to their flocks. The Cots.
wolds are not popular, as they grade
badly with the merino, but the necessity
is felt for some long wool to breed to the
high grade merinos and produce the
medium wool SO desirable for the uses OF
commerce. For this purpose the Leicester
or Oxfordshire are preferred.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
WILLIAM b. MILLER

MO. 100 STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, 20.
IN Matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer SS1SA
aud Dealer in Watches, siiyerware. Jewelry, ~
etc. Repairing specially, under Robert cS,ssssA
Marsh. an country orders promptly attended to.
lju2o-i iptfl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
TO LET OR FOR SALE.

this city Excellent upIand-improved ~
with Orchard, Grape Vines, Berries, House, s-as--
Barn and Wind Engine viii be traded for part
cash and part city property. Address CARL
STR0BEL, No. S21 street, Sacramento. jy12 lw'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-17
PUBLISHED BY TIE
saorsm8nt0 Publishing Company.
wa. Il. MzLKs, General Nansgsr.
szhliaasieu once, Third ST., bot. and x.


IuIfJW Estttes,
sents g hr6 for each insertion.
Advertisements Of eituations Wanted Housesto Let
@ociefF Isesinss etc. OF FIVE LINES Oh LESS VIII be
easerted In the DAILY REooRD-UEI0N as follows;
Jae tine. Is cents
Sbfee times. 30 cents
sssYen qfnsls . nnnstikutA A Iire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
Wyal,,sing Notes.
: wgalusinx. March II. lss

Wyaiusing, March u, 1850.
Ma EDiroR Thinking perhaps some
might be interested in this far off corner Of
Grant send you these items.
The blue birds and robins With their
songs almost persuade US that cold weather
has past but the snow squalls and March
winds remind US that winter still fingers in
the lap of spring"
Our farmers are beginning to repair fences
and tools in readiness for the spring ca.apaign.
Others are yet engaged in hauling stave bolts
whenever the exceedingly bad state of the
roads will allow.
The coming election of Town 0ficers
seems to occupy large proportion of the
brains and speech of some of our citizens.
Our schools have been successfully manag-
ed this winter and are closed believe with
the exception Of Miss Jennie Patch's at Hazel
ton, which closes on the 10th with spelling
match in which the school at Bridgeport is
expected to participate
DIR. Hartford has left us, to the regret OF
many. He goes TO Beetown. entering into
partnership with DR.. Sa.a. He young man
of more then ordinary promise, graduate of
Louisyill Medical College and during his prac>
tice of IS months among US has been invaribly
successful. We hope this step may prove for
his benefit bat should be glad to see him re-
turn.
Some of our young men left this week for
their claims in the West, but we think the
return of winter and the girls will bring them
back again. L. ST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
A COMPROMISE Republican Preai !.

A COMPROMISE Republican Presi
DENTAL ticket is proposed e. B
Washburne, of Illinois. for President
and George f. Edmunds, of Yer.
mont, for Vice President. AS one
who has more regard for the sue.
cess OF thu party than for The cue
cess of any particular man. The
Journal does net hesitate to express
the opinion that that would be he
strongest ticket that could possibly
be presented. 1. would mean not
only Republican succese, bat the
success of two great men in whom
the American people have every
reason to have confidence Chicoqo
journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
Beetown Drama.

The entertainment promised by the Bee
town Dramatic Club came off last Friday
evening at the Red Ribbon Hall and was a
decided success The hall was crowded to
Its utmost capacity. The scenery was new
and splendid and was got up expressly for
the use of the Club and the artist, S. r. Gar
ner is entitled to credit it. The drama en-
titled, 1.-THE Drunkard's Warming" in three
acts, was very ably performed, showing the
downward course of the miserable drunkard
in very effective, thrilling and truthful
manner and held the crowded audience in
rapt attention during the whole performance.
The evils of intemperance were forcibly inns
pressed upon the audience and should have
good effect upon all who witesse1 il. The
side splitting farces of"The Song and Dance
and 1.-The Echo,n convulsed the audience
with laughter. Each one Of the actors per-
formed bis part in very able manner, Il
being their first effort, they are entitled to
much credit. The people of Beetown are JUST
ly proud of their home talent and are salts,
fed that they have been more agreeably en-
tertained than they have been for many years
by any travelling performers that have visited
us.
The Club viii repeat the drama on Friday
evening, March 10, with some variations in
the farce. They have engaged Ishmael's Hall
when will accommodate larger crowd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
Bloomington Notes.

Last Thursday Mrs. Benz. Hickok had
the sad misfortune to break her leg l do not
know the particulars of the accident. DR.. o.
P. Sala is caring for her.
DIR. Gay has been west looking after the
estate of his ward. He is HON, now looking
after his patients welfare.
-Dr.Gllser is just as busy as when he was
single man. and looks so much more happy.
A good supper was enjoyed, and pleasant
evening spent at his home last week.
-Supt. Harper has paid the teachers of
our vicinity an interviewing visit. He asked
them all manner of hard questions, practical,
straight forward, common.sense questions.
He commands the respect of the teachers, pas
rents and children. The teachers and parents
respect him as man amongst men, man in
the right place. The children love him be-
cause they feel that be is their frie I'd
Linn H,skins has some photographs
hat are sinst boss Frank Witcomb mus.
take care or Wallie win infringe on his lau-
rels Frank is always a: his post and he un,
ders; ands flights aud shades" perfectly.
Dan Brown i Co are doing good solid
business. Sumner overcolts, nice ones, he
sells 50 cheap. Walie and Ned are first rate
business boys, always at their posi- ready and
willing to wait on customers in polite, gen.
tlemanly manner.
Has anyone seen those new wagons that
Mr.. VIM. Bate has just flashed? Nice large
ones, and cheap Yes they are, considering
the boom of stock.
Mrs Nswcom5 has moved her sewing
machine ware room from the old stand but
is still prepared to wait on monied customers
to any thing they want in the liue of organs,
pianoes, sewing machines, &c. Mr.. Geo Dig
gle now occupies the rooms with bis barber
shop Pleasant rooms, large and airy.
&C. E. Lyman, Grant county boy, paid
his people flying visit last week. He stayed
not even 10 shake hands with his boyhood' $
friends Probably because of business pres,
sure of Iowa railroads.
The Shikespearean Literary Club treat
ed tho public TO an intellectual feast last
Friday eve ming. The NJ E. church was jus I
comfortably filed. From $50 to nearly IL
o'clock the au iience was held in rspt atten-
tion. Songs, recitations, dialogues. readings
aud essays followed each other in quick sue
cession, the rendering of which is worthy Of
tlle praise of reader pen than niue. Mrs.
Holforjs residing of Hannah jane senti-
mental history Of life, made marked i'm
preston on the audience. During the ORA
matte Recital, The Doom of Claudius and
| Cynthia,n BY w. CItrk the audience was
held as if spcll-bound, forgetting that man
was speaking, so wildly did he portray the
tragic scene, The songs, all of them were
beautiful aud perfectly rendered. TIE dia-
lOgues were good, especially mark Twain
and the Interviewer" by DR.. Newman and
Frank Hill, which called forth shouts Of
laughter. All told the entertainment wa:
enc of rare merit A literary treat, the like
OF which the people Of Bloomington seldom
have an opportunity of witnessing.
CosxoPoLuAs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
TEMPERANCE.

The following lines were composed by
little twelve year old Miss of Lancaster.
Are you engaged young girls to be married
Is your wedding day chosen at last,
Are you thinking now of the future
Or thinking now of the past,
Has your husband signed the pledge,
Or is be good enough you think,
But tell you young girls beware
And don't marry man if he'll drink.
You may think he is good enough
If he hasn't signed the pledge,
But you will find dear girl your mistaken,
When be lies asleep by the ledge,
Asleep? Yes, in drunken stupor.
Oh girls do stop and think,
And when asked say, No, or so firmly
And don't marry a man if he'll drink.
You may love him oh so fondIy,
But think Of the sin and shame
II he is a moderate drinker,
lie may bring to your good name,
Remember your poor weak mother,
And think, oh young g,ri, do think,
Be firm and do what you ought to
And don't marry a man if he'll drink.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
DIED.


In Beetown, February 81 1880, oona Isolipe
daughter of John and Anna Porter, aged years
months and Is days.
At Burton, on the Sd day Of March, 1880, at 9
o'c lock, p ~, Millicent EASTWOOD wife Of Justice
W. Padden. aged d years, months and IL days
An obituary of deceased was published
last week.
Thomas williams aged Is years, Of Hazel reen,
died Monday, March 6th, OF paralysis. He was
taken suddenly, the whole right side having para
lzed, died in one week thereafter, meyer having
spoken after the attack.
The deceased was born in jersey City.
Came at an early day into this country. Fol-
lowed mining aud farming. Was one of the
proprietors OF the famous Williams lead
Was quiet, unobtrusive man and universally
respected. Leaves wife and seven children,
the oldest Of whom Is seventeen years. He
was brother-in-law of Mr. John Her, of
jamestown. The people from all the sur,
rounding country followed to the grave the
remains of their respected neighbor, making a
procession near three-fourths of mile long
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
March Winds and Orange Bios
SONS.
Special corre,p ondencs Of the HEauD.

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
During the past year, a stranger visiting
Potosi, about twilight, on Sunday evening,
might have been seen span of gay horses
hitched TO light buggy, standing quietly in
from. of a certain cottage around whose win
dows, in summer, bloomed The climbing rose,
and within whose walls dwelled lovely mai
den. If he could have peered behind the
sheltering rose, he would have seen, perhaps,
two enraptured souls who could
"sit and look into each others eyes,
Silent and happy. as If God had given
Naught else worth looking at on THIS side heaven
Within the present week, all this has
changed. March winds and orange blossoms
have taken the place of summer breezes and
fragrant roses. Horses and buggy, maid and
lover have all gone, and little, swift footed
gossip and Madam Rumor will have rest.
The wedding came off on Tuesday morn
ing, the 10th INST, at half past eight O'Clock,
precisely, and the couple whose hearts and
hands were made Some and inseparable now
and forever" was Les Hurd and Miss Ella
Sorague. have not time at present to speak
of Les, (he's more now but shall leave him
in the hands of a3merciful (and beautiful too)
wife; and pass on to the more important part
of my subject-the bride. Ella was always
good looking on this occasion she was
charming -'just splendid"-as all remarked,
and could the tide of time have been rolled
back thirty years or so, there would have
been one more aspirant for the honors con-
ferre6 on Les. But it is all over now. and it
is enough that we and on rs were bi iden to
the feast-partook of the bride's-cake, the
fruit.cake, jelly-cake, pound cake, marble
cake. and several other varieties, whose
names are not familiar at present-drank
Coffee think it was) with the good pastor,
and became voluble and young once more
saluted the bride after the custom of the an.
clients, and said and did several other sage
and foolish things. And here Cpar parentte.
siS) might remark that the groom was
dressed In the conventional black, with white
tie and kds-the bride in an elegant and
costly dress Of mauve silk, cut en- train and
trimmed with guipire and Honiton lace, but
hang me, if know how either of them were
dressed they looked so enchantlngIy pretty.
The display of BRIDES presents wer
numerous and elegant and showed that Ella
had gained firm hold in the affection of her
friends. Immediately after the ceremonies.
which were duly and nicely performed by
the Rev. J. A. Ball, assisted by your cores
pendent, the team spoken of in the beginning
of this chapter, departed from their accus-
toned post at the gate, and with many
heartfelt warm adieu, Les and Ella were
on their way to home, happiness aad heaven.
That is where they have gone and it is locat-
ed near Storm Lake, Iowa.
Potosi. March IL $780,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

WHERE PRINTERS DON'T Goa
printer doesn't rush to the doctor ev-
cry time be is out Of "sorts" Nor to
a baker when be gets out of "pi. "
Nor to hell when he wants the "dey-
H." Nor to a wood pile when be
wants a "stick." Nor to the Bible
when he wants a gooa "rule." Nor
to the gunshop when he wants a
shooting stick" Nor to furniture
store when he wants furniture.
Nor to a bank when he wants
"quoins." Nor to see his girl when
be wants TO go to ''press-" Nor to a
lawyer when he has dirty "case.n
Nor to butcher when he wants
"iat" Nor to an old cheese when
he wants "live matter" Nor to a
pump when he is thirsty and he has
FIVE cents in bis pocket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 10
Deputy Collector Robinson West.
field has obliged Rev. A. b. Du.
fresne. French Catholic priest, of
Holyoke, TO settle for selling liquor
withouta United States license, and
Dufresne has left for Canada. He
had forr casks of liquor in the base
ment of the church in the same room
where the Juvenile schools were
held, and seven persons were ready
to testify to having bought of him.
Dafresne is the priest who told his
people not to patrcnize Joseph Par.
ker. hackmen who had displeased
him and SO destroyed bis business
for which Parker recovered $4,000
damages,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
Wright Holllster.

The wedding at MIR. and Mrs. T. Hollis
ter's Wednesday evening, March 10th, noted
in its place in this paper under the head of
marriages, was, in all its appointments, an
exhibitio of beauty, lovellness and wealth.
Miss Nettie has always been a favori lie with
the good people of Lancaster. As many as
the house co uld hold were there to see her
and him to whom her changed life was
pledged, "each interviewer with the others
fate" They appreciated the invitation to be
present on an occasion so important and
were pleased to witness and approve the
un ion. Witnessing they thought,
HAPPY they, the happiest of their kind,
Whom gent lie stars unite. and in one fate
Til cir hearts, their fortunes and their beings blend"
The party was full of cheer and highly en-
joyed by the guests. The welded pair re-
NAMED in the city until Monday, when they
started for their home in Waseca, Minnesota,
where the lady all Lancaster has known as
Nettie Hollister will settle down as Mrs.
Charles A. Wright, and may they be right
in all that makes life pure and good. Pres
ents were made at the wedding as follows
Watch and chain, from the groom silver
card receiver, Mr., and Mrs. S. T. Lewis,
cake basket, Mistresses w. B. and c. H.
Baxter silver butter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Smoker, Highland; silver and china vase,
Miss Emma HOLSTER silver and glass vase,
Mr.. and Mrs I. E. Lewis set solid silver
teaspoons, Hon. ]. Allen Barber solid sill
yer dessert-spoon, Mrs. c. A. Dillon; but
ter-knife, Miss Mary Crosby sugar spoons,
Miss Belle Crosby; jam and cream spoon,
Joe Barnett toilet set, Mrs. c. J. Hyde !;
tidy, Mrs. DR.. Barber cream pitcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Gaorge Clementson splasher and
fancy frames, Mrs. Lew. holloway vase
Baxter foot-stool, Mr.. I. Dursnd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In Probate, Grant County Court In the mater Of
the real estate of Rlssei Atkins, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that BY virtue and in pur
suance Of order Of license. made in said matter on
the second day Of March, A. D. 1850, by the County
Court of said County, the undersigned. George
W. Msse, administrator OF said deceased, will,
on Saturday the 10th day Of April, A. D. 1885, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, OF said day, at the resi-
Deuce Of N. D. Rice, on the Eis Of the L Of sec
iion s. town 4, range l, vast and also known the
Russell Atkins farm. Offer for sale at public vendue,
the following describe ed lsnds. to wit:
The perth east quarter Of the south east usrter
OF said section numb er sight 80, in town Lamber
four "a north Of range number ons (1l west, in
Grant County, Wisconsin.
The terms OF SALE one half cash down and balance
on eight months time; interest seven per cent.
Dated at Lancaster, this 18th day Of March, A.
D.1sSo. GEORGE W. MAsE.
Administrator OF the estate Of Russell Atkins de-
ceased.
Also at same time and plsce the baisHse of said
farm. viz: The south east quarter Of said south
east quarter Of said section light Isl will be sold at
public auction by the heirs Of said Russo Atkins,
deceased, upon the sane terms and conditions Of
sale.
This viii be good opportunity for any one to buy
a valuable farm and home.
24w4 GEe. ~. MasE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

BATTLEBoRo, N. c., Sept. II, 1879

BArTLEBoRo, N. c., Sept. II, 1879.
Messrs. MORGAN & ALLEN, SO John St., New
York City;
Dear Sirs 1t affords me great pleasure to
inform you of the wonderful cure your "Con-
stitution Water" has wrought upon my wife
Her doctor had pronounced her incurable of
Brights disease of the kidneys, but, thanks
to you, she is as well to- day as she eyer was
in her life. She says she is certain if it had
not been for your medicine she would have
been dead before this time. and truly hopes
that all who suffer with Bright's kidney dis
ease will try your Constitution Water" be-
fore they wait too long. Wishing you many
happy years, and that your medicine may
reach every sufferer, | am Sirs, very respects
fully yours, WILLIAM A. TREvArHAS.
Ask your druggist for it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
MARRIED.

In Potosi, February 22d. 1880, by Andrew
Walker. Esq, Mr.. Charles Francis Newman, and
Miss Adaline Alibee.
At the residence of the brides father, IN Lancas-
ter, March 10th, 1850, by Rev. 8. W. Eaton, Mr..
Charles A. Wright, of Wasecs, MINI, and Miss
Antoinette G. HOLSTER, of lancaster.
In Potosi, March 18th. 1880. by Rev. j. A. Ball,
Mr.. Leslie Winott Hurd to Miss Ella Virginia
sprague, all OF Potosi.
The marriage was solemnized in the morn
ing at the home of the bride, where few in
vited friends were assembled; and after
partaking of refreshments they departed for
their new home near Storm Lake, Iowa The
best wishes of the entire community 60 with
them. s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
'uf druggist Tor lt.

The British people are 10 the
midst of the political canvass, and
behave very much like the citizens
of republics under similar circum.
stances. At Lambeth, suburb of
London, Monday night, a meeting
broke mp in fierce fight, in which
fists, clubs, tables and chairs were
used with damaging effect. No
lives were lost, but quite o number
were put under surgical care.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

ONE cause of the movement in
Kansas and Missouri looking to the
Invasion Of the Indian Territory
by isudgrabbers, is alleged to be
that the most fertile Dands in the
State Of Miss ouri are held by CAPT
tails. and spectators, practically
closing the State against immigra,
ton, by refueing to sell and exact
ing very heavy rental charges from
tenants. The grcai land holders in
Missouri, it is stated, are particular
ly hostile to Northern immigrants
and the sytom of renting lands which
they msintain keeps largo popu
lstion of handwriting people poor
and d psndenG, These people TO
the number of many thousands curse
the State, and are eager TO desert it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

DR.. JouN ON had habit of eat.
ing very fast, and using his fingers
in place of fork One day the Gym.
ic was dining with company, when
a young would-be-wit remarked,
doctor, you remind me of Nebuch-
adnezzar. "Nebuchadnezzsr," re-
piled the doctor, his month full OF
victuals, cab. yes. That's because
Pm eating with brutes."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

BRICK PoMERoY's convention at
st. Louis nominated Stephen B
Dillaye, of New Hampshire. for
president aud B. J. Chambers. of
Texas, for vice-president. Patrick
Ford, editor of the Irish Worlj, OF
New York succeeds Pomeroy as
chairman ofthe national committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
Accidents to Wearers of False Testh.

Jules JaAin, in tae collection of
his teuilletous published under the
title Of Historic dc la Literature
Drama.ique," tells how in the ul.
tratragic tragedy Of "Tragadalbas, T"
an actor, in the midst of solemn
TRADE, let's set of false teeth fall
from his mouth. This was nothing
mora or less than an accident which
might happen to any one. Lord
Brougham is said to have suffered
the same misfortune while speaking
in the House OF Lords. Bat the
great tragedian showed great pres.
ence of mind and also q certain iDdif.
ference to the 'erlous IA ure of the
work in which he was engaged
when he ooolly stopped down picked
up the treeth, replaced them be-
tween bis jaws, and continued his
speech Macmillan Mnqazine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

& THIEF was followed in New
York to tho Roof of a five story ten
ement, an, finding himself closely
pursued, leaped FIVE feet across to
the roof of an adjoining building
The officer jumped after him. and
the thief surrendered, remarking
that he dida't think any man on a
salary would Jump like that.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
The GAINESVILLE Gazette booms for
Washburne. 1t SAYS:

w asnourDe IL says.
We believe there is strength 10 the
name and character of e. B. Wash.
burne, which does not exist in J ames
G. Blaine. The senator from Maine
is an excellent type of q brilliant
and aggressive American. Hs is
patriot and seems almost invincible,
but we believeit is the Judgement of
the closest observers at this time that
he is not the safest nor the strongest
man thu convention can>name. The
feeling is growing every day, and
it il spreading as wide as the union,
that if Gen. Grant is not the nomi-
nee, Washburne should be,and prob
ably will be. Ii the Chicago con.
vention desires to give the republican
party the means of certain success
next November, it will give the
party Wsshburne for a standard
bearer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18
aCrcoked Haarral..

Accept thousand thanks for that Colder
Remedy. / suffered for many years will
rheumatic pains IN my limbs, my legs wers
drawn together. and people called mes'crook.
ed Haerteln used ST.JAcoBs On, and wa:
cured, ard now feel so well that think
could dance as in my young days
JoHs HAERTgI, Fremont. III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-03-18

The Pope has approved end
named the Rs. Rev. Michael Hsiss,
now Bishop of La Crosse, as coad
jutor and with the right of succeed
ing Archbishop Henri, of Milwau.
kee.