davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03
New Advertisements.
o-oo~>>-o-o-,--4~~-c-o
Notice.
Notice.

desire through the columns of your paper
to rectify the mistake and opinion circulated
that | am leaving Lancaster permanently
My health requires my rest from practice
and | have been engaged as Superintendent
OF Vita Park, Beaver Dam, in this State, for
one year. Ny Office viii remain open and in
operation during my absence in charge OF
my son, Frank B. Newell. who has been under
my tuition tue past two years. | endorse
him so far as he allows himself to operate.
and have no fear but that he viii only en-
deayor to do such work and operations as he
feels competent to do and do we'll Gas
given the same as ever !
l3w4* GEO. G. NEWELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03

More nursery men from the Lord knows
where, are around. They profess to be SELL
ing for Dayton nurseries. That is good
ways of. They are here in little army, like
band Of lightning rod men. Why il should
need four, Eve or elk men at a time, from 500
TO 1000 miles off. to get around and sell fruit
trees on orders is explainable only in the fact
that company Of saucy men can humbng
and bulldoze man when they get him in
tow easier than one man can. One of them
starts lie and the other comes in and at
tests t. Mr.. Philip Reitz says he bought
trees of the leader of this crewd some years
ago in Misso uri, and the trees were not what
he represented them to be. Mr.. Reitz says
he can bring hundreds OF such men as John
Doph, well known here, to testify that he sold
three varieties Of what be represented to be
superior cluster cherries, and they grew to
show themselves to be the common May Duke,
not adapted TO that climate. In other fruits
be practiced the same imposition. Mr.. Reitz
says be does not of course know what sort Of
SAINT the man may be here, but ia Missouri
he was a swindler. Whether Mr.. Reitz is
right or not, the HERALD continues to warn
its readers against dealing with strangers. II
is absolutely unnecessary for any Grant coun,
~ man to give orders to men who hail from
so far off. They can not know whether they
will be imposed upon or not. and there is no
use in dealing in uncertainties. Since writing
tie foregoing, Communication is received
about these same fellows, from Elenboro. If
they are making such offers as that correspon-
dent states, the men are impostors Don't be
imposed upon.
The Hook and Ladder Band, of Platte
vile, acquitted themselves molly on Decora-
ton Day. They are company of worthy cit-
liens of Platteyille, their roster being as fol-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03

Jacob Loeckman. 274 Clinton Street, Buff
faio. n. T., says he has been using DR.. Thorn
as Eelectric Oil for Rheumatism, he bad such
lame back he could not do anything, but
one bottle has, to use his own expression,
"cured him up" he thinks it the best shing in
the market. Sold by James A. JONES'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03

The proof of the Pudding is in the eating,
and the proof Of the value of DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil, has been fully established for
many years, and now few families on the
American Continent, but are aware Of its
efficacy, in cases of Rheumatism and Neural.
gia. Sold by James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03

How gladly does the gay coquette,
Improve each muddy day,
To show her gay and striped hose
To friends across the way,
How gladly when hard cough attacks
And racks her pretty chest;
She gets DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL,
The cheapest and the best.
Sold by James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03
MARRIED.

In Ellie nboro, May 18th, BY james G. Orion, ESQ :,
Mr. John Fry. and kiss Meacheam smpkins.
In jamestown, May 2dby Robt Allison, Esq. Mr..
Frank 3. Meredith, and Miss. sarps o. McDermott.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03

Sargent Bros, Druggists, Delta, O., write
that they are having great success with DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil, and that they never
sold anything that gave such universal salts
faction. Sold By James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03
Taken Up-Calves.

On or about May goth. by the subscriber, on
lands occupied by him in section 25, town 8,
range 4, in Waterloo, yearling calves, 2 red
heifers and Pred and white spotted steers.
One of the steers has an underslit from left
ear. No other artificial marks. The owner
or owners are requested to prove, pay char
ges, and take said strays away.
13w4* P.J. 0AKlEAF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03
On. THOMAS ECLKCTRIC OIL IN COL
uMHU1 q.

J. W. Miller. Columbus. o., says, that a
couple of doses Eclectric Oil cured his child
Of Diphtheria, after all other remedies had
failed
Mr.. Miller is well known ana viii cheerful
ly certify to above fact
February IA, 1880.
Sold by James A. Jones'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03
FORECLOSURE SALE-PARKER
ct al.

kORECLOSU RE SALE-PARKER
ct al.
State OF Wisconsin,. county of Grant-ss. In Circuit
Court for Grant County, Wisconsin.
Nicholas Messersmith, Plaintiff, against Harrie.
N. Parker and William j. Parker, defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of judg
ment and order Of sale rendered at a special term
thereof begun and held at regular term Of the
Circuit Court for Iowa county, held in the court
house In the village of Dodgeville 10 said county,
commencing ON the 2Sth day of March, 1873,
and on the 9Th day Of April 1879, judg.
ment being rendered and no redemption having been
made In the above entitled action, will on
Friday, the 18Th day Of July, 1850.
at the front door OF I. Hodges Co.'s Bank. at one
O'Clock in the afternoon. In the city OF Piattevils,
said county and state offer for sale and sell TO the
highest bidder bidders for cash the following de-
scrbed real estate, to-wit The following lands In
the county OF Grant and State Of Wisconsin, ia lots
~, two (2), three (s), four %, five ( six (6)
IN eight (s) nine el and ten i10) in Parkers
addition to the village Of Plattevie az recorded in
volume 10 Of deeds page $50. in the register
ofdeeds, Office, in said Grant county, and all sp-
purtenances thereto bsinging.
Dated, J une 2, 1880.
GAY. D. STREErER,
Sheriff Grant county, Wisconsin.
A.. W. BELL, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
+. o. Address, Platteviile, Wisconsin. 1sw6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT!

We are just now receiving
at Fennimore a fine assort-
ment of Spring and Summer
dry goods, a full line of GUS
tom made boots and shoes,
and call especial attention to
our choice Oolong, Japan and
Gunpowder teas. Our stock
of groceries and white granite
is complete, and we cordially
invite inspection of goods and
prices. j. !. HICKS.
Feunimere. April 6. 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
HOllaIlderD.
rGnrd Wnrrlu1

Farmers and farmers wives and daugh-
ters in Holland do not go with the times;
their manners, customs and costumes are
the same as their grandfathers before
them, and quite good enough they con-
slider them to be for them. The old sill
yer handed down to them is priced, al
most revered, and much more valued
than any modern work; as they keep to
the same form in their boats, 80 in their
outline of dress. We heard one farmer
described as being a little foppish,
because he had q boat built few
inches less in beam than the old
pattern generally, and the num-
ber Of petticoats worn by farmers wives
is as unalterably kept to as the law Of
the Medes and Persians. We found two
characteristics in the Zeelanders. They
carried silver-handed knives in a special
pocket on the right side, the handle much
ornamented and rather OF vataghan
form, with blade Of about seven inches,
and their hair is cut square right
across the forehead. The houses are
painted here with blue and red distemper
outside round the door; the shutters,
green with white panels, giving remark
ably bright look, especially as the crock.
cry of Holland is so beautiful in color,
particularly some Of the tones Of green
glaze, and their varieties Of brass work
and cooking utensils perfectly endless
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

TEGAL oTICE.:: FL 592. DANIEL D.
LCHARLES, sole surviving Trustee OF Presby.
terrain Church at Mount Pleasant. Hamilton Couii-
ty. Ohio. petitioner ex parte.--Coutt of Common
Pleas, Hamilton County, Ohio,-Ths petitioner
has filed his petition In this Court, asking an or
der to sell the Church site aid meeting house
and fixtures and appurtenances thereunto belong,
ing, being inlots Nos Is and %, in that part Of
the Town of Mount Pleasant Hamilton County,
Ohio, laid out by John Laboyteanx which he
holds in trust for the said Church, and to ap.
pr0priate the proeeedsof sale as the Court may
direct, for the reason that the said premises are
going to destruction. and becoming, if not al-
ready, nuisance; that the premises will not be
repaired; that said ihlots will not be hereafter
used for Church site; that the premises have
been abandoned by the public as place of wor
ship.
Any person, Church, Congregation, or Eccle
siastical Body, claiming sn interest In the subject
matter of such petition. may appear and hle an
swer therein.
This order of Court VIII be asked on thu
29th day Of March, 1880. or as soon thereafter q!
may suit the conven ence of the Court
DANIEL D. CHARLES, Trustee &C.
CALDWELL d CALDWELL
Room %, Temple Bar, Att'ys for Petitioner.
February "a, 1880 fe25 4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
A Preacher Neatly Swindled.
Detroit News.

On Thursday evening, when the snow
was on the ground, Rev. Charles Haas
who lives at 253 Brush street, received a
call in the shape of two pilgrims who
wished to tread together to the rosy path
of welded bliss. The husband was 8
rather rough-looking customer, and hi:
girl a clumsy-looking maiden, who from
shame-facedness or some other reason
did not remove her veil. The twain
were asked the usual questions, the fe-
male answering in constrained voice,
and then the ceremony was proceeded
with and finished. The bridegroom
pulled out twenty-dollar bill, and the
reverend gentleman, not having the
ch nge, sent out and got it, handed
$15 back, and the newly-married couple
departed.
A few days afterward Mrs. Haas gave
sudden sniff and said, "Did yon see
that woman's feet?" Mr.. Haas acknowl-
edged that he had not taken any particu-
lar notice. Mrs. Haas mind was work
ing like Tennyson's Princess when she
conned over the visit of her disguised
suitor and his companions, and finally
said they were like men; and then new
light breaking in, she added, "Why--
these-are-men" So Mrs. Haas, by
the same train of feminine induction,
said, ''That woman was man. I saw
her--his feet. Let's look at them in the
snow" Sure enough the tracks to the
gate looked like the footprints of two
men. And next day, as if to make con-
firmation doubly sure, the $40 bill was
discovered to be counterfeit, and Mr..
Haas is out SIS, besides being fooled in
an -atrocious manner by a couple of
swindlers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
GPRIN0FYELD. q.

The weather is so fine nowadays that
it makes fellow feel like going fish
ing.
Chief of Polee Schuchman went to
Fremont yesterday, to testify in the
Catracker murder trial.
A wealthy but sportive youth was ar
rested yesterday for fourishing a revol-
yer in peoples faces. He will not do SO
any more.
The remains of Miss Lindell, lady
who died in Columbus, but who former
ly lived on South Limestone street, ar
rived here yesterday for interment.
Skinny Rohrer and Harry Castle had
hearing before the Mayor yesterday
for the Homfanger burglary, and were
bound over for $500 each and committed.
Mr.. A. Goldsmith, having grown tired
of hotel life at the st. James, is moving
in the cosy cottage on Columbia street,
where Mr.. Jas. Kinnape formerly lived.
Mark A. Smith, First Lieutenant of
Company A, Seventh Regiment, Cham
pion City Guards, last night took unto
himself partner for life to share all his
cares, &c. The young lady was Miss
Jennett Lowe.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton changed their quarters to-day to
their elegant new rooms over Crother's
fancy notion store on Main street, for.
merly occupied by Mrs Jennings dress
making establishment.
The well-known home organization
'The Comical Four" give one of theil
musical and mirthful performances to.
night at the Opera-house. We under
stand they are under the management Of
the Lagonda Agricultural Firm, and
that it is for the entertainment OF the
agents Of the above house, who are
coming here on a free excursion rendered
them by the firm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
Norwegian Trains.
lThe Argosy.l

In the slowness of their trains the Nor
wegians excel the Dutch, and yet the
latter, for this merit or defect, according
to the time, nerves, and fancy of the in
dividual traveller, may place themselves
as the head of other European countries.
But here all comparison ends, for while
the Dutch possess but small territory
sufficiently intersected by lines, Norway,
with its great tract of country, has
scarcely any railways at all. Nor is it
probable that she will ever be much bet
ter off in this respect. The land is SO
thinly populated that railroads could
never pay. From the hilly nature of
the country their construction would
cost much, while the people are poor.
And lastly, the present mode of travel
ing is all they need.
Time is of less consequence to the Nor
wegians than to other people, because
they have less to do. They do not rush
through life as we do, for instance, CIV
ing to one day the work of six. They
breathe; the remainder of the civilized
wcrld is, for the most part, breathless
If they have a hundred miles to travel,
they can as well devote week to it as
half dozen hours; or if they can not,
they wisely stay at home. So that trav-
cling in Norway is very much what it
was in England a century ago. A little
slower and more leisurely, perhaps, now
than then, for nowhere in Norway will
you come across the fine sight of coach
and four tearing up hill and down dale
at express speed. The average rate of
progress is about four miles an hour; and
do what you will, taking one thing with
another, you can not get much beyond
this Their railways, by comparison, are
not much better-of stately speed, per-
haps, but irritating.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03


lers.
1t must be admitted that Hogarth
spelled i'll Che writes "guilt" for ''gilt"
in fac simile possess, and his educa
ton had been avowedly neglected.
Nevertheless, instead of cataloguing his
lapses, it might, perhaps, have been re-
membered that many Of his contempo-
raries sinned nearly as much, and with
less justification. Setting aside Her
Majesty Queen Anne, Marlborough,
Peterborough, and others of rank, who
may he held to be above such trillne
considerations as doubling the consonant
and SO forth, have found errors in
scholars like Warburton--in Swift, even
In letter of DR.. Watts, of pious mem
ory, ''the heavenly mansions" is written
with t.
But take Reynolds, who, as painter
is more case in point. In one letter OF
his, in Mr.. Lockers collection, he write.
Communicate" "cofe-house," "Adiu,'
and "Wha!es" (for Wales) twice. In hi,
"Italian Journal" of 1850, which alsc
belongs to Mr.. Locker, ! find, on hasty
examination. "trofes." "Appollo," "es.
peacially," agreeable" "Rafiel," and
''Raffele." Many of these were no doubt
due to mere carelessness. So, too, were
some of Hogarth's, though no one seem.
to have excused him on that head, or te
have remembered that orthography in
the eighteenth century was not yet fine
art
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03

Next Monday will be County Court
day.
Scarlet fever is prevailing to con-
siderable extent in Scott County.
DR.. Quincy Adams, Of Georgetown, is
recovering from his recent illness.
Mayor Frazer has held Office for twelve
years, and is a candidate for reelection.
The Southern Hotel is prospering un-
der the excellent management of Capt.
r. F. Arnett.
Quite a number CT persons visited Mrs.
Hannah Cannon, the fortune teller, yes
tefday at the Curd House.
Judge B. r. Buckner, of the Court OF
Common Pleas, opened Court at Paris
Monday, with 119 cases on the docket.
Interest in the revival meetings at the
Broadway Methodist Church and Short
street Baptist Church continues una
bated.
Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher will lecture
at the Opera-house on the 10th of March.
Subject: 1.-THE Reign Of the Common
People,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
EATON. o.

Judge Hagans is attending Court at
this place.
Miss Diana Davis is visiting friends at
Dayton, 0.
Grand free social in the lecture-room
of the NJ. Z. Church tonight.
Frank Picard is actively engaged as
lightning-jerker at the Union Telegraph
Office.
J. w. B. Siders visited Cincinnati yes
terday in the interests of his new (pros-
pective) paper, the Eaton Buckeye.
John Montfort left for Columbus, O.,
Yesterday TUESDAY morning, to take the
position as Gu rd at the Penitentiary.
1t is with pleasure that we are able to
announce that f. Neville Haines is once
,yain able to be out, after short i'll
ness.
Ex-Supreme Judge w. J. Gilmore is
removing to Columbus, O., with the in
teation of abiding in that city in the
future.
HVld your names to Ed. Pryor for
subscriptions to the Cincinnati STAR,
>hc paper of to-day. Delivered for only
u cents per week.
John Reichel is refurnishing and reno
va,ing the Reichel House, preparatory
10 taking possession of same, next Mon
dav, the Sth inst.
Judge A. A. Hume, of Hamilton, O.,
IS holding Court at this place, while
Judge Jas. A. Gilmore is holding Court
at Hamilton, Ohio.
Jack Chrisman and Philip Hoefinger
have entered into co-partnership for the
purpose of conducting meat shop i'll
the basement of Bruce's Corner.
Rumor has it that Cuff. Lockwood
will remodel the Masonic Building, two
doors south of the Opera-house, and
take possession Of it as tirst-class
hotel.
A few of the candidates now in the
field for the coming spring election are
as follows: Mayor, w. B. Marsh and
NJ. L. Holt; Marshal, Andrew Fisher
and AL. Minshall; County Clerk, Frank
Mitchell. 1t will require quite guam
tity of lip salve on the part OF. the can
didates to see them safely through to
their respective Offices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
MEDICAL.
Take Sound Advice

And remember well, that for colds, coughs, chest,
and lung affections, rheumatism, and all infam.
matory diseases as well as diarrhea. dysentery,
summer complaint. and especially in those cases
of cholerine, which for want Of proper notice 80
often degenerate into affirmed cholera, there Is
no superior preparation than DUC0NGE'S GEL
EBRATED PECTORAL BALSAMIC SYRUP,
which has been in public favor since 1929. Give
ita trial BY all means For sale wholesale by
JOHN D. PARK 4 SONS, Retail by j. KEEsHAN,
corner Sixth and walhutstrest& Also by Ill drug.
yistA .-lAb
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
RUSSIA SALVE.
LEGAL.
4 Charles.own street, Boston. Massachusetts
no10.lyd, M. w, n, ,&no19-1yw

7NHE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN DULY AP-
i POINTED and qualified by the Probate Court
OF Hamilton County. as Assignee of Louis J. Zim-
merman. Creditors will present. their claims duly
verified. A. w. GOLDSMITH, Assignee,
No Masonic Tsmple.
CINCINNATI, Feb. IS, 1850. fe1S.StW
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and quail
fled Executor under the last will and testament
of John Fl. Deters, late OF Hamilton County, Ohio
deceased
Dated at Cincinnati this Sd day of March, A. D.
1880. G. A. R0BERG, Executor.
HOWARD DOUGLASS, Attorney. mh34t-W
r EGAL EOTICE-LILY NJ WILSON, WHO
IL resides IN the city st. Louis, Missouri; Eliza
J. s. Crittenden, George G.. Crlttenden minor
aged fourteen years, and Charles Crittenden, a
minor aged twelve years, all Of whom reside in
Garden City, Kansas, deyisees under the last will
and testament of Henry Hathaway. deceased, are
hereby notified that Hannibal c. Hathaway and
Byron II. Hathaway executors Of said last will
bate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio,
the sale of the following described real
estate to pay the costs of the administration OF
said estate and the date of SAID decedent, t0-wit
Lot No. 5, the north half of Lot No. 4, Lot No. 8,
and the south part OF Lot No. /, having front.
age of AZ 81 feet on the west line of Hannibal
street, of the subdivision made by Henry Hatha-
way, Jr., Of his lands lying west of the White
County, Ohio And unless they answer or demur
to said petition or before the oath day OF April
A. d. $780, said petition wilIbe taken as true
FORREST & MAYER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
CINCINNATI, March 2, 1880. mh3-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-03
The Providence Journal says that a

gentleman visiting Oeorto, Portugal,
sends to bis friend in Providence the
following bill for his lunch on the I'd
inst, the currency being about the same
as ours: "Salt, .01; bread, .02; butter,
.O4; ice, .02 soup, (Julienne, very good),
.08; one woodcock, cooked with green
peas, "a; otatoes, Nyonnais) !06; nap
kin, .01; waiter, (rather q large fee), .02;
total, .4S; whole thing well cooked and
nicely servedi wine. al ] could drink
for nothing.