davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-09

'l'Iie first NIitnmef "a HIGHT lfuH tie
midnight IN Iii. E.dd aita eiltef ets
eAiiif ~ lln wil,ss IN yntxt sut,atlltiies.
ilie Invention II i,iIls N iiseiisi,ita.
The eiJaeis n decreasing tI,u sutuu4
n currency ,ilrr, tl,c tplsines~. J,ft~tuti.
III, n.tI tnDt,le II n rtHittirt MN Will
stated IN il,~ following esirneis
While tin vulHnle N snpnIey IN H.
etcariig. even il,mlgI, very AIywIy, tl,1
salue N tHrll thii III Insdiey |. inrtas~lhu
II, i corresponding fniip. and property
and waprs nfr decreasing.
Iliame wisD l,HvT NtdittH~ted III i,.y
,anitay nnd il,Hl II Il constantly W.
eDinitig tu0se dIilIruit IL meet tlujt ~.
NnNHfna,iis. The margin IN securities
lnHlia rapidly, ai,d itielf ryt,N~dHlitH wv
l'tr creditor l,eeuines ofifv i ust1@ii0s IN
tins.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-09

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Ueessas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A.Mi,AE
II In estimated Tint fa,r Years will IT,
u.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-09-09

t',s.ilhMAntk y''Hniil't~ y y" are
bring sllptsd III Norwegian tufis " iI,e
United blAtes,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01
WHOLE NO. 1916.
MATTERS OF ETIQUETTE
Csrds-p,nner.-CaI,..

While matters of social etiquette
are not supposed to be the end and
ann OF existence, it is yet true that Q
polite observance of the usually &C
cepied forms of good society is q
matter quite essential to the social
standing OF lady. There is . grow
ing tendency on the part of the So
cial world at present TO social elias
ITCHY, and, as the New York Home
Journal recently said, "Any one who
is of the slightest value 10 society
will not be dropped even if she fail 10
observe all social forms" The rea
son of this Is TO be found in that so
many of the women most valuable TO
suils-artists, writers, and others
whose work has recognized claims.
II Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett
graced a fashionable party with her
presence, it would hardly be expect
ed of her to consume the best part of
day 10 driving to some remote por
ton of the City of Magnificent Dist.
ances to leave a card in person. The
card sent by mail is now recognized
as good form, and this observance
has its foundation in common sense.
The guest who would partake of hos
pitality and ignore any acknowledge
ment thereof, deserves Gas she would
probably receive) social ostracism-
But the simple acknowledgements
of the pleasure conferred by the
hostess is always sufficient, except
among the circle of more intimate
friends, and that it reaches the host
ess through the post, instead OF
through the hands of a servant, is al
SO quite as acceptable.
This point is now conceded IN
London etiquette, and can safely be
observed here.
At dinners there are now not more
than two entrees served, one white
and one brown.
In calls the best form for visiting
cards is now, for gentleman and un.
married ladies, the card containing
tho name, with no prefix of Mr.. or
Miss. The titles have been so mo.
nopolizsd by parpena use that they
are not used now among gentlemen
and ladies. Married ladies retain
the title of Mrs, of course, bat for a
young lady the name alone is the
NOR elegant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01
How Small Expenditures count.

Five cents each morning. 4 mors
tribe. Twenty-Five cents a veek
Not much, yet it would buy coiFss
or sugar for q whole family. Bich.
teen dollars and twenty. ave cents /,
year And this amount invested in
savings bank ct the end of each
year, and the interest thereon, at
six per cent, computed annually.
would IN twelve years amount 10
more than $3.50. Enough to bur :
good farm In the West.
Five cents before breakfast. din
ner and supper, you'd hardly miss
It, yet tis ffteen cents day Al OF
per week. Enough 10 buy wife or
daughter dress. Fifty-four dollars
and sixty cents year. Enough 10
buy q small library of books. Invest
tnis ss ,eess~as aud Ia twenty wears
you would have over Ss.oeo. o.
enough to buy good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning; hardly
worth q second thought /; yet with
1t yeu can buy paper of pins or
spool OF thread. Seventy cents per
week; '.would buy several yards of
muslin. Thirty six dollars and fifty
Genus iE one year. Deposit this
amount as before, and you would
have 81 $40 in twenty years quite
snug little fortune.
Ten cents before each breakfast.
dinner and supper--ihirty cents Q
day. 1t would buy o book for the
children. Two dollars and ten cents
a week; enough to pay for q years.
subscription to q coed newspaper.
tssney.nihsi cetna per yaar. WITT
it you could buy good melodeon.
on which your wife or daughter
could produce sweet music to pleas.
antly while the evening hours away.
Aud this mount, invested as before,
would. in forty years, produce the
desirable amount. Sl2, 900.
Boys, learn lesson. II you would
be happy youth, lead sober life,
aud be wealthy and influential
man, instead of squandering your
extra change, invest In library or
a savings bank.
If you would be a miserable
youth, lead drunken lite, abuse
your children, grieve your wife, be a
wretched and despioable being while
you live, and finally go down to
dishonored grave, take your extra
change and invest it in drinking
SaIanu
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01

foidirg no his gloves, DO you re.
member that ten dollars | gave thai
poor young war derer score o.
years ago TO-DAY p
Why, of course | do didn't / re-,
mind you of it rot twelve hour.
SINCE What hes that 10 do with
our troubles, pray p
Just this-to day | received pay.
menf, principal and interest
What do you mean, Job Raynes
ford p
The golden headed child that sat
by our hearths.one that June even
ing is lawyer Egcrleigh's wife, an
! have seen her burl the note tina,
hung like milestone around my
neck for many years. She said il
was out paying sacred gratitude
s 6at heaven knows l looked for no
There was roment's silence.
The old man was bordering over
the past. and Mrs. Raynesford was
go taken BY surprise that she really
could not speak.
And now wifs what have you to
say about my financial MISTAKES 2
said Job, archly.
Mrs. Rsynesford bad no arga.
ment suited to the emergencies of
the case, 90 she wisely sald-noth.
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01
From Communication to the Troy Time
Lincoln's Assassination.

Among the news items in your pa
per OF Thursday las. appeared a
statement that VIM. Withers, Jr.,
leader of the orchestra at Ford's
Tbeater. on the occasion of the as
sassination of President Lincoln, i'm.
peded the progress Of Booth across
the stage after the fatal shot. This
10 mistake no one was on the
stage before the scenes. When Booth
jumped from the box at the time, the
murdered President still sat in bis
chair. Laura Keene stood in the
right entrance, about to come on
the stage at the commencement
of the scene, and Booth, as be passed
her, rudely pushed her aside with the
hand that held knife. The knife
caught in the sleeve of her dress and
cut it. Booth fastened on to the door
IN the rear of the theater; and Miss
Keene, who bad recognized him,
rushed to the foo:hgh,s with 10th
hands above her head, and, with all
the dram ltio power in voice and &C
ton, cried, "It's John Wilkes Booibl
Kill him (! Kill him |" Until then
not a man 10 the audience had
moved. All thought that the firing
of the pistol was a part of the plas,
and the appearance Of Booth at the
edge of the box, the jomping to the
stage, and the screaming of Mrs. Lin
coin, had the effect Of palsy on the
people, and no one stirred until Booth
had disappeared. Then there was a
rush for the stage, and the first one
to reach it was VIM. Flood, a mas
ters mate in the navy, and attached
to the United States steamer Prim
rose. He climed the scroll work on
the face of the box, assisted by Miss
Harris, of Albany, who was with the
Presidents party, and lifted Mr.. Lin
colin from his chair, and laid him
down on the floor with his head on
Floods knee and resting on his hand
A search was made for The wound,
which was not found until Mr.. Flood,
feeling a dampness on bis hand, re.
moved it and found nearly a tea
spoonful OF the great mans brain,
that had issued from the wound, In
bis palm. Mr.. Flood now has the
particle of brain preserved in alcohol.
The stage was crowded With an ex.
cited multitude searching for the as
sassin, and from twenty different
points over the bslustrade of the gall
lery dangled ropes with bangman's
moose, and, above the confusion and
cries, voices from the gallery shout.
ed airing him here Bring him
herel" Booth was beyond their
reach, however. The murdered
President was removed, and ten
minutes after the theater was empty
and the lights out. These are facts
known to the deponent.
Truly yours. SrLAs OwESs.
Cohoss. November -. 1879.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01
After Twelve Years.

A terrible case of poisoning has
just been investigated at Lockport,
New York, A little more than
twelve years ago George c. Hotch-
kiss, grocer OF Youngstown,N N. Y.
died in suoh mysterious manner
as to puzzle his physician. A few
months afterwards his son Holly q
Hotohkiss, who had inherited $40
600 from an uncle, died in spasms
while his physician was treating
him for typhoid fever. During The
illuess of both father and son there
was Or. Hugh McGee Wilson al
most constantly in their house, but
he never entered the sick room.
Tho medicine was always admins
tered by Mrs. Adelaide Hotobkiss.
the wife aud mother. The mystery
attending the death of the husband
and son and the strange behavior
OF Mrs. Hotohi iss after their burial,
especially her intimate relations
with DIR. Wilson, gradually fastened
suspicion upon herself, and the
friends of the deceased father and
son proceeded last month TO inves.
tigate the case. Accordingly, The
body OF The son, which had been
buried twelve years, was dug up,
and expert chemists discovered
quantity of arsenic in the remains
sufficient to produce death. The
evidence of the chemists and of the
physicians, aside from DR.. Wilson,
who attended the poisoned men,
was secretly given before the grand
jury of Niagara county at its las.
=itting, and they returned verdict
charging Mrs. Hotchkiss with muir.
der 10 the first degree and Dr. viii.
son as accessory before the fact.
The apparently happy couple were
arrested while walking the street
together 10 Detroit. The trial Ia
expected to reveal as revolving fea.
lures as ever were heard of in Grim.
nal juris prudence. NilTaukee Wis.
c0nsln,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01
The Electric Light.

The Journal has devoted some
space to Edison's mechanism of cleo
trio light. That he is a prodigy of
inventive genius is indisputable. Per.
haps he has at last solved the prob.
lem Of illumination. But the public
will be in no haste to believe it.
The principle Of eclectric light
has long been familiar to the scientific
public. The problem to which Edi-
son addressed himself, was the pro.
duction of light by electricity which
should be pleasant, steady and cheap,
especially the latter. For more than
year he has devoted himself to ex
perimenting and studying in every
possible way the subject. The cleo
trio lamp, or burner, gives pure,
even, soft and brilliant light, which
has no offensive odor, no injurious
gas, requires no matches to light it,
and which costs less than petroleum
light. If this ia all really true, the
public will have the amplest occasion
tor gratitude. e. CHICAGO Journu..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01

ToADs AND SQUIRRELS ~ Wells.
The quantity and variety of filthy
matter which 10 found deposited al
the bottom OF wells, In some localities,
are astonishing. We recently had
occasion to examine the Debris taken
from well which had been cleaned
the year previous, and among the
aceumula,ions were decsyipg tosds
and squirrels. These creatures bad
been probsbly attracted by the water
to reach which .aey bsd clsmbered
down the wall till they reached tho
solid rock into which, for several feet,
the well bad been excavsted, when
they were precipitated TO the bottom,
and could not retrace their steps. To
obviate repetition of the same am
noyanoe the stone wall has been re.
moved down to the solid rock relaid
in hydraulic cement and carried some
three feet above the surface OF the
ground and finished for some distance
around the top with cement IN.
derlaid with stones. On this solid
Foundation a curb has been so close
iy fitted as to exclude even criokets
and grasshopDers, which are 10 apt
to find their way into wells. To
those who detest impure water and
would avoid perhaps the sickness OF
an entire family, the above plan, or
some better precsution against con.
taminetiou Of wells, is recommended.
This is the season when springs and
wells are usually low of water, and
therefore it is The best time for clean.
ing the bottom of the latter and re.
pairing the walls if found detective
Scientific American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01

A RUSSIAN crisis OF the gravest
character is deemed possible in Euro.
pean diplomatic circles. The Caro-
wiiz, who Is at Cannes, is reported
TO have sen. to tho Gar o letter
strongly denounciug the present
system Of terrorism, and urging the
adoption of immediate reforms
which he considers essential to the
very existence Of the dynasty. A
formidable rupture in the imperial
household has accordingly ensued
and the Gear, with even bis family
opposing his almost fendish rigor, ia
shutting himself up closer then ever
from the world, and adopting the
most extraordinary precautions
against assassination; hie physicians
consider him confirmed mono.
maniac upon the subject. 1t 10 con-
fidently asserted In Vienna that scr.
veral Influential Russian Generals are
threatening to issue pronuciamento
expressing their adherence Of the
regulations now 10 vogue, and de.
olaring II as their purpose 10 with.
draw their adhesion from the Em-
peror's GO use nnless he grants q bill
Of rights to the people. The atten-
ton OF Europe is almost equally
divided, just now, between the per.
ilous position Of the British in India
and the impending crisis In Russia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01
A Pure Expression.

Every word that falls from the lips
If mothers and sisters especially,
should be pure, and concise. and
simple. not pearls, such as fell from
he lips of the princess, but sweet
good words, that little children can
gather without fear of coil, or after
shame, or blame, or any regrets to
pain, through oil there lives.
Children should be taught the
frequent use Of good, strong, expires.
siVe words; words that mean exactly
what they sbould express in proper
places.
If child, or : Dung person, has q
loose. fang together way of string
ing words while endsavoring to cay
something. they should be made TO
try again." and see if they cannot
do better.
1t is painful to hear mauy girls
talk; they begin with my good
ness = and interlsrd with "On'sl'
and $50 sweet" 20 queenly." and SC
many silly phrases, that one is quite
tempted TO believe that they had no
training ut all, or else their moth
-rs were very, very foolish women.
There is notbirg more disgusting
than the twaddle of ill bred girls
one is provoked often into taking
up q paper and reading and letting
them gurgle on like brooks that
Aow they know net whittier.
My heart warns with love for
sensible girls. and pure boys; and
after all, If our girls aud boys are
not this, fear il is our own fault
that this great trust rests 10 the
hearts and hands of the women oil
our land.
If We have . noble. useful pur.
pose 10 life, we will infuse the right
spirit into those around rs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01
MY "P1atform.'

The making Of Wagons, Buggies, Vehicles Of all
Stand Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01

.n.ra advertissmenfs payable quarterly; same
,as.t ,uarterlv without extra charge.
As,srt,ssments set 20 double column rs per cent
Rn. cards. lines or less, IS per snnrm; each
y.,,sv sotioss, ifons animal be described. y 30
IA, weeks; each additional animal described In
1891 no,oas and business notices in nows type
"a lant, nor line hrst insertion; cents per line
sseh .abssqusBt insertion:
-. Comntssioner Notices, Attachment Notices
.n5 gs,rsy Notices (of animals taken upl.
kirds Of Job Printing promptly and neatly
stecuted Terms Cash on delivery OF WORK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-01-01

Kidney Wort acts first by overcoming In the
nildesi manner all tendency to constipation;
then, by its great tonic and IMMIGRATION pro.
psrties, II restores TO health the debiIiisted
and weakened parts. We have hundreds Of
certified cures, whore all else had failed. Use
II and suffer no longer.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-21

tO weaken the Grant movement which
is weakening daily. No man can be
nominated over such an intense feeling
asthere is against the Third Termer,
and'the battle i'm the Convention, and
the private utterances Of those with,
whom Ltalked, all indicate that there
is no compromise.
Rep, Have you II personal prefer
ence for any candidate?
Mr.. H., If | could make a selection
believe John Sherman is the man
whose character will give out more re-
sistence to the square inch under the
assaults of the enemy, than any man in
the United States, and who will run
better for five months than anyone else,
J also have an enthusiastic admira-
ton for the "Plumed Knight" am
for anybody to defeat Gen'l Grant,
whom ! believe to be the only man in
the United States not eligible to the Of
flee of President.
Rep, What will be the effect on your
party in the State Of such an angry con-
test ?
Mr.. H., To strengthen il decidedly.
The majority were dictatorial, threw
over such men rs Hon. +. w. Bagby
in the LIST District, Il gallant gentleman
and an eloquent speaker, also of Hon.
Jno. Feland, who ought To have been
made District Judge; also Hon. Geo.
Denny, of the Sth District, and all this
may leave some wounds, but on the
whole, il makes our party known to
each other, puts Us in spirit, and the ef-
feet will he wholesome.
Rep, Who is your associate delegate
from this District?
Mr.. H., Mr.. \. III. Clarke, "a Grant
man, Il lawyer and a most clever gem
tleman.
Rep, Are there any former soldiers
on the delegation
Mr.H., have not had an opportunity
to look over the list. The delegates at
large, never smelt much gun powder
The Grant mon forgot all about soldiers
in rewarding the members of their COM
binatiOn.
Rep, VIII Grant be nominated?
Mr.. H., think not. Seven States
are instructed against him, and only
four for him; and of these my positive
information is that there will be a
wholesale violation of instructions. I
think Gen'l Grant wrongs bimself, his
country and his patty, by allowing his
name to Inc thrust forward by his sup
porters. The st. Louis Convention,
with which shall operate, will protest
against Third Term in thunder
tones. The Republican party can not
afford TO pin its faith TO the sleeve OF
one man. Ny impression now is that
Gen'l Grants name will not be be-
fore the Chicago Convention.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-21

Next Saturday week Is tiic day ~v;
apart tor the Democratic p:1mary cnr-
veniiou of Ohio county.
\ word from a. in regarG 60 the mat
ter would not be amiss.
These primary meetings are very inn
portant, for upon their actions the nom
ination will be made on the following
Monday, and upon the wisdom, fair.
ness and good judgmen, of that nomi-
nation, depends the success Of the nom
inees on the first Monday in August. ii
there are those who think the n0minn-
ton, no matter how secured, cquiya-
lent To an election, its time they We're
being warned of their error If the
Democrats wish To succeed iii August,
they must turn ont ca HlUsa. next Sat
mr,lay week May lStl to their primary
elections, lay aside all spitc~, prejudices,
and even personal preferences, and fair
~, honorably council together, choose
your best men for delegates, and en-
deavor 10 have the most competent,
most worthy men selected. Not only
must they he worthy and efficient, but
they must also be available, or your
nomination amounts to nothing. To
the respective candidates and their
friends We wonld say, seek not To oh
tain the nomination 10y any but open,
upright means, for the nomination won
under the least taint or suspicion of un-
fair dealing, is equivalent TO defeat in
August. We do not think that any OF
the candidates would be guilty of
wrong, knowingly and purposely; but
over-zealous friends sometimes act inn
prudently, and do a vast deal of harm,
and sometimes under the heat and ex-
citement of "A canvass Il candidate will
act unthoughtedly and imprudently.
What We have said in the foregoing has
been from honest promptings and pure
motives and intended To help To har-
monte the action of the convention.
The Hartford herald., 1880-04-21
Call for Democratic Convention for
Ohio County.

AT meeting of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Ohio county, held
in Hartford on the 10Th day of March,
1850, ii was ordered that a convention
of the Democratic party be held in the
Court House on Monday the 3rd day of
May, 1880, at2 o'clock p M.,for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for Clerk
of the Circuit Court and for Sheria 1t
was further ordered that Democratic
mass meeting be held in each voting
place in tue county on Saturday the LIST
day of May at 3 o'clock, p. NJ. for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
County Convention and that each pre-
cinct send one delegate for every twen-
ty-five votes aud one for every fraction
of 13 and over cast for Blackburn for
Governor at the last August election.
All voters who are IN sympathy with
the Democratic party, who believe ia
IFS principles, who are opposed to the
political doctrines advanced by the Re-
publican party, who have heretofore
acted with the Democratic party or who