davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-24

1T cine pptanoi9e o ino ipr germ bereit cen 0an,en
aQe bieie Sadet sur sniidt pprSnlege1,
gSieoerperfalern 9epdbren mir eileu lberaleu abott
g8as uulere Breie aubetrft no mir iiebsr uns bic
3ufriehenbet Secermanns 31 er1psrben, Idtun9sppll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-24
. as 3susntb eints aratesi

s So belAeiniss tierlnit, bab Id felt 27
Sabrsn pratii,irenoa Ar,t bin uue RAP
Id tiir pie!e 6ronilds Safe, tn msinsr
Yrurls Narnsrs Sals &ienty unb Qiper
Gure smpfsbls. aui meinsn Natt sr.
bislt g. 70. Stamm. 8sbatttur Der Sn.
oulfrial '5ra, Nltia. Soma, ttsies wsrtt'
,pOds Dsiimittsl. a. u. Hamla.s W. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-24
Scr Tprtfhritt Ser 2eit.

pioner 9rsb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-11-24

~ Wlit. bsu, gpriab, isine 6amrrrbSis
tm loe ,npaetu, bat maa&is gaiisnt ~
mit ansrlsi ttHfrltaiisn unp nusloitn
Whtt.ln oerfuht, btssr bas rihtiss an.
manpts, .9luafefiS." Das IL sinfuh.
sia ffmpcsdrsr rMnlab" an bic ssitele
@ietle bes qedpsns, uno 70 ratee tsr
gpr{ob tss vofient.n unb ptr 3wsd bss
Whnsis fhmtrslcf srrsi&t. sJn anen
Nppttelsa stie S&d6ttl soa ~ $l.0O su
tatsn. sti sfiE 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-07
OEDER eY 1HE DAY,

Tna hin allowing natives 10 drink liquor was
rad second time IN Committee of the Whole;
Mr. Esnuria in chair. The bill was considered
sscsion Is section.
Scion I s.ls rad and after long discussion
t.ss.a iy q majority Of oRe. The committee ross
nd the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

rF1Es- VALUABLE TRACT or. LAND, SITUATED
a ne Ili-frsrt 81 Maka~So. isisnd Of Maui, known
~ the HIkIAT LAND. is for sale
s-nr- o. uafe- besides fne stream running through
Il Ez6 j. SCI adapted Tor the cultivation OF cane OF
po-gisz d thc ian6 Is vel wooded AEo there are
c-zr-c hrnc trues growing on IL -.
& A. KINDER. Haiku. Maui. Castle Hatch. homo
laiz. q thr underlined =, ,,,,-,,,
G. ,s.-.h Mi Nsv q $50 oo2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-07-07
CAR p.

rTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING DISPOSED
l. of his stock and goodwill in " The Old Corner,
bers to return grateful thanks the public for their
liberal patronage during his years of business in Homo
lulu and to notify sill parties having claims against
him TO present the SAINT, and all parties indebted to
him make immediate payment, on account Of con
templated departure by the July steamer.
SOS 81 II. j. NOLTB.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

Maternal Affection OF Animals.

Of all the passions of animals,
that which seems to have the deep
est traces in their memory is mater
nal affection. This is natural. be.
cause it influences time. The ideas
which they acquire relating to the
education of their young become as
familie-- 6 them as those which re-
gard their own preservation. A
white partridge of some experience
does not hastily decide where to
build her nest. She places it on the
high ground to preserve it from wet;
she is careful to make it in the midst
of BRIEFS and thorns, that it may be
less visible and accessible; she covers
her eggs with leaves, when obliged
by hunger to leave them. In .
word, her loving foresight shows
itselfin every way for a progeny
as yet unknown to her. As soon as
they are Matched, there is seen in
the mother, and oven in the father
q restless, incessant activity, q pain.
fol assiduity. and a bold defence If
the family is threatened. From such
lively and tender solicitude results o
knowledge of the places where the
family mag find food in the greatest
abundance, and this knowledge sup.
poses previous observations, with.
out which the choice of place would
not be made. This passion. which
extends also to the fathers in thoss
kinds which pair. hiss some peculiar.
tiles which deserve notice. IL seems
TO excite more lively solicitude
than the animal is capable of feeling
for itself. Birds are seen, when their
young are threatened wish death
from c1ld or ram, sheltericg them
80 assiduoasly under their wings, as
wholly TO forget TO feed themselves,
and they are often found dead upon
the nest. Hunger alone is feeble
Indictment to activity, compared
with the care of providing for the
wants of there little ones. The need
these feeble beings have of their
help seems to double the courage Of
the parents, and produce in them
thai degree of passion and ethusiasm
which either iaguores peril or des.
cisss ik-Lsrop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
ThurIow Weeds Opinion

NSv YORK, April 6.-Thurlow
Weed, in the the Tribune to. day,
says: "Six months ago Grants nom.
nination was q "foregone conclu.
sion" aThere was then q general be-.
lief that the country needed him.
But circumstances and condition.
bearing legitimately upon the quss-
ton have entirely changed it. He
thinks the nomination of either OF
the other principal candidates pre-
ferable to Grant, because be has
been honored sufficiently already
AID because the snti-third term SEN
timent will imperil his chances.
Weed claims to have been the lead /.
ing organizer of the movement
securing his first nomination, and
naming those who participated says
II the survivors of these original
friends of Grant, though now as
then truly his friends, not more
that che believes his nomination
expedient. If called on to express
an opinion they would probably ssy
that in their judgment the course
recently.pursued by the Repu 5licans
ofOonnecticut 10 their state conven.
ton was practical and patriotic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

In Massachusetts, women can vote
for school officers. The consequence
is, now that it has become an old
thing, that the men have lost interest
in the school elections and do moi
attend them. In some places not a
vote is cast but by women. Practi-
cally, such result should be expect.
ed. Wherever women assume duties
that naturally belong to men, men
leave them to the women. Men viii
not put themselves into competition
or rivalry with women. Perhaps
this is an explanation OF the fact that
the Protestant churches of America
are so nearly abandoned by men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Where Did Man Originate.
Popular Science Monthly.

fopuiar Science monthly.
Inc various writers and thinkers
on the subject of prehistoric man
generally concede that the races of
to-day haveradiatsd over the globe,
from some point in Asia. Indeed
the traditions of different nations
lead to the conclusion that this
point OF dispersion was located in
the high central regions of that
country. There, apparently, the dog,
horse and OK were frat domesticated
and can at the present time be
found in thier natural wild state.
Hudson futile says, in Arcana of
Nature, that "man originated near
tho equator. whera the climate was
better adapted to his defenseless
condition and food abundant" This
conclusion seems to be based upon
the impression that the different
zones of the earth occupy the same
relative position now that they have
always done, and can hardly hold
COED in view ofrecent Development.
Colorado, an almost unexpiored
country, comparatively spec king to
the scientific world will be apt to
to change the logical reasonings
that have so far been advanced
upon this interesting subject. Senior
Altamirano, of Mexico, the best
Aztec scholar living, claims the
proofs is conclusive that the Aztecs
did not come to Mexico from Asia,
as has long been universally belived
ous that they were race originated
In tue uneubmerged parts of Amerl-
Ca, as old as the Asiatics themselves
aad that thai country may even
nave been peopled from this. From
the ruins recently found, the most
northern Of any yet discovered, the
indications ofimprovoi architecture
the work of different ages, can be
traced ina continual chain to Mexico
where they cultuminats in massive
and imposing structures. thus giving
some proof By circnmstantial evil
dence to AlsaIIrano'a reasoning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
CeaaI Notices.
FORECLOSURE SALE-CAw-

HORLCLOSCn NE SaLE-CAW-
LEY, ct al.
State Of Wisconsin, County Of Grantees. Circuit
COURT in and for Grant County. Wisconsin. julia
A. Root, plaintiff, against James g. Oawlsy aud
Margaret Z. Oawley, his wife, William q. oettiker
Henry o. Lane. James Miles and G. Il. Grain. +
Kundengsr and D. N. Hort, partners doing bust.
ness under the nrm name aud style Of Grain
kundenger Co., and Alexander Butler, defend.
ants.
Notice is hereby given. that in pursuance of a
judgment Of oreclo and order of sale render ed
at general term of the Circuit Court of Grant
County, State OF Wisconsin, held In the court house
10 the city OF Lancaster in said County the 18th
day OF February, 1879, land no redemption having
been made In the above entitled action), the under
signed, Sheriff Of Grant County, Wisconsin, will al
the front door OF the court house in the city OF Lam
caster, In said County. on the
17th day Of April, 1880,
at one o'clock p. m offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder bidders for cash. the following de-
scribed mortgaged premises, to.wit:
The north half (tz) of lots No. two (2) and three
~ in block No. forty (4ol in the village Of Platte
vile, Grant County. Wisconsin, according TO the
recorded map or plat thereof Also lot number five
t5) In the Redan addition to Platteville, according
to the recorded plat thereof Also one outlet on
the west side OF lots number four 4) and Ave (5) OIL
the said Redan addition to Plattevile described
more particularly as follows: Commencing at the
south corner OF the north oRe-halt Of the south
west quarter of the south east quarter of the north
east quarter OF section number sixteen (16), town
three (3l north OF range ~, west of the fourth
principal meridian, running thence north two hun
dred and ninety 290) feet, thence west hundred
and fifty tl50l feet thence south two hundred and
ninety (290) feet thence east hundred and fifty
u5U) feet to the place Of beginning containing one
~ acre more or less.
Dated Lancaster, Wis. March lst, 1880.
GAY. d. STREETER,
Shiriff of Grant County, W isconsin
A. w. BELL, Plaintiff Is Attorney.
20. Address, Platteville, Wisconsin. 52w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Pomeroy's Last.

PomerOy is gone up again. April
1st an attempt was made to burn
up his establishment 10 La Crosse,
for the insurance money. Some one
filed q cigar box with paper, put in
it a lighted candle and set it away
in an inner room at q time when
the building was supposed to be
closed for the night. About mid
night the candle would have burned
down to the paper, the paper would
have set fire to the surrounding
materials and the building would
have been on fire past saving before
it could have been discovered. But
ono of the men happened to go into
tho room and the candle was dis.
covered soon after it was placed
The crime is charged on Pomeroy's
partner, Foote. After his examina.
Naeh tHS law NhtuO Oub tnAb II OOLo
had forged notes to the amount of
over $3.50 and that tho concern
has been doing business on these
forgeries ever since the removal
from Chicago to La Crosse. The
forgeries were paper with the forged
signature of Foote'S father iu.law,
who is man OF wealth in La Crosse.
Foote denies the attempt to burn
but coafesses the forgeries and says
that Pomeroy knew oil about them.
Pomeroy was away off, supposed to
be in Colorado when these expos.
ures came. The owner of the build.
ing at once took possession of the
Democrat printing material, under q
chattel mortgage and offered 1t for
sale. So Pomeroy's Democrat is
wound up we should think forever.
One would think his facilities for
making dupes of other people were
we'll nigh exhausted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
A husband Not Liable for Debts
Contracted by His Wife
Against His Wish.

Wives VII. pout, husbands will re.
ioice, and tradesman will, we fear,
swear at recent decision Of the
Common Law Division OF the Eng
lish Court of Appeals, whlche the
lawyers of our own country will do
very we'll to make a note of. Mrs.
Mellor purchased of the plaintiffs,
Debenham &c Freebody, various
articles of dress suitable to her rank
in life, and which by her orders
were charged to her husband, at
fair prices. When the bill was sent
in, however, he declined to pay it.
He made his wife an allowance be
said, and bad directed her not TO
pledge his credit. The plaintiffs
replied that they knew nothing OF
his private arrangements with his
wife, and that they should certainly
hold him responsible. The trades
mems case seems an exceedly strong
one, and with such counsel as Mr..
Benjamin, whose career as the Eng.
lish bar has been as brilliant as
brief, might be deemed well.nigh i'm.
pregnabie. The only question left
to the jury, however, was the sole
one; "At the time these goods were
ordered had Mr.. Mellor Withdrawn
from his wife authority to bind his
credit, and forbidden her to do so2''
The jury found in the affirmative
and the case was adjudged against
the tradesmen. The decision Oh
appeal is very vigorously reasoned.
There is, Lord Justice Bramwell
said. neither general usage nor con.
venience in favor of having articles.
Doubtless, the husband may give
the wife power to run up such bills
but why should the law give such
power to her against his will
Tradesmen should inform them
selves as to the wives authority. 1t
is doubtless true that to ask ques-
tons of their lady customers would
offend them, and that is a strong
reason why such questions should
not be asked; but it Is no reason why
the husband be made liable in de.
fault of the shopman choosing not
to inform him himself. Lord Thesi.
ger added that there was, indeed, o
presumption that the wife had au>
thority to pledge her husbands
credit, but the presumption was one
liable TO be rebutted, and had in
fact, been rebutted in this case by
proof of the limitation of the wife q
expenses. II was hard upon the
tradesmen, but it would be yet
harder upon the husband to lay
upon him burden of liability
against his will, and from which he
would be unable to relieve himself
except by public advertisemt not to
trust his wife, which advertisement
the tradesman might, after ell plead
he had not seen. The Judges dis.
puted over o case Manly against
Scott similar to this several years
in the reign of Charles H., and fit.
teen years ago the Common Pleas
made similar decision in Jolly
against Rees. Bat Justice Byles
then dissentvd, and Sir Alexander
| Cockburn himself has since ques
toned the case. Debenham against
Mellor is the first time tho question
has been passed upon in q Court OF
Appeal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
FORECLOSURE SALE-BRfscoE
ct al.

ct dt.
State Of Wisconsin, County of Grant-ss. Circuit
Court in and for Grant County, Wisconsin.
John w. Howe plaintiff against Richard Briscoe,
Mari Briscoe. his wife, Mary Lawler, Executrix of
the last will and testament of Michael LAWYER, de.
Treganown, defendants
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a
judgment Of foreclosure and order Of SALE rendered
at general term of the Circuit Court. for Grant
county Wisconsin, held in the city Lancaster Grant
County Wisconsin, at the court house for the Feb
ruary term 1879. commencing on the 4th day OF
February, 1872 and judgment rendered, on the 18th
day of February, 1879, and redemption having
been made In the above entitled action will at ono
O'Clock in the afternoon, on
Friday, the 23d day Of April. a. D.. 1880,
sell to the highest bidder or bidders, for
cash. at the front door of I. Hodges & Cos.
Bank in the village of Plattevlle in said County and
State, the follC wing described premises, to wit
The following land in tbs county Of Grant and
State Of Wisconsin viz. lot Noone hundred al twey
l2 in the village Of PlatteyilIe in said county and
also ell that part of the east half OF lot number
hundred and eleven iii in said village. remaining
after taking off eighty (S0) feet in depth from the
north end said east half of said lot No. Ill also
lot No. one ~ in block forty (40) in said village
except twenty four ga feet off of the south end of
said lot ole ~; also all of the land lying south of
said east half of lot No, Ill and north the alley
mining through the said block forty (4o being the
land lying Immediately west of said lot one a in
block forty (40), and being the same as enclosed at
the date OF SAID mortgage to Plaintif-and all APP
purtenances belonging thereunto.
A. W. BELL, sheriffG Grant County. Wis.
Plffs' Atty, P. @. Address platteville, Wis.
Dated Lancaster. March H. 1880. lwT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
- -
Chicago Journal.

chicago Journal.
A gentlemen of this city, an intel.
ligent and careful observer, and not
q politician, and who has no preiu.
dioes in the premises, who has been
travelling extensively on business
throughout this State during the
past month, reports TO The Journal
the result of his observations ss re-
CARDS the popular preferences for
Presidential candidates. aAs be.
tween Grant and Blaine, he says,
sit is pretty close thing in Illinois
with oddsiu favor of Grant now,
but Blaine is gaining constantly.
But, if Grant and Blaine were both
out of the way, Washburne would
be the peoples choice by a very
large majority. The fact is, if
Washburne had not announced that
he was for Grant, he would carry
the State. beyond question" We
give the gentlsman's own statement
word for word. He has also been
travelling through Indiana Wiscon-
sin, Iowa and Michigan. Of these
States he says: "The boom 10 every
one of them is strong for Blaine"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
/ diseased state Of the system G.

4 diseased state Of the system can be cured
by the use of Swayne's Tar Of Sarsaparilla
Pills. Their effect upon the liver and blood
is wonderful. curing all disorders and remov>
ing all impurities. Constipation, ven COM
mon complaint. if overlooked, may result in
something serious By using these pills il
can be cured. and the digestive organs II sde
TO work properly. If yoH are troubled with
any general disease, try these pills and be
cured. They act gently, without any gripping
or unpleasant sensation whatever, leaving no
bad effects, as is the case with blue mass or
caIomel. Prepared only By Or. Sxyane &
Son, Philadelphia, and sold at IS cents By all
leading druggists. Sent by mail 20 any adj
dress. Sold BY Jas. 4. JosKs. Lancaster. 15yi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Notice to Stock Owners.

Notice is hereby given to owners of stock
of any kind, that they are forbidden TO allow
their stock to run at large upon the high
ways or fields on the following described
lands: The of N w or. see "a, the W
! of E Or sec 81. the E / of S w Or of
See "a, the w of S E Or of sec "a. the N W
Or of the S w Or of Sec "a; 10 acres in the
S ] of he S Z Or of Sec 81, the W I of the
n w Or of Sec 81, the n ! of the n L Or of
Sec rs. and the N w Or of Sec 25 all in town
ship 4, Range west,in the town of Lancaster
Horses. cattle, hogs or other stock found at
large upon these premises will be taken up
and their owners treated as trespassers.
5w4. THOMAS MCDONALD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

The total crop of tobacco of the
United States in 1879 10 estimated
at 364, O59,659 pounds, according
to the Department of Agriculture:
last year it was 392, 546, 700 pounds.
There was this year a gain in Ken.
lucky Tennessee and Connecticut, and
the most marked increase was in Ohio
and Wisconsin. As a whole, the
quantity is better then last years
crop, although the improvement ID
quite marked in several States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

TIE worlds production of sugar
has grown to enormous proportions.
Brazil produces 400 600. 600 pounds
the British colonies 600, 900 600 and
the Dutch colonies 400, 100000. Bee,
roo. sugar is produced in Frapce
to the enormous amount aggre-
gate of s0O,00O,0o0 pounds,.in Ger,
many 5000, 900, snd in Russis
500, 000,0 pounds, and of beet-rooi
sugar zoe. 900, 900, grand total of raw
sugar produced in the worsld
1900. 0O0, O0O.pouuds. more than dou
bic that produced twenty-five year;
sgo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
ESTATE-NEwIcK.

Dated March 20. 1880.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
FORECLOSURE SALE-BRowN,

Ell AL.
State of Wisconsin, County of Grant-ss. Circuit
Court in and for Grant county, Wis.
Bradner Smith, plaiLtif against Harriet Brown and
James II. Brown, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance oil
a judgment of foreclosure and order OF sale
rendered at special term of the Circuit
Court for Grant county. Wisconsin, held in the
court house in the village OF Dodgeville, in Iowa
county, Wisconsin, commencing the 25th day OF
March. A. D. 1879, (and on the 25th day of March,
A. D. 1879, Judgment was rendered,) and the time OF
redemption having expired and redemption
having been made in the above entitled action, !
will on
Saturday, May 18th, $780,
at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door Of the court house. In the city
of Lancaster, Grant county. Wisconsin. offer
for sale and sell to The highest bidder bidders for
cash, the following described real estate, tow wit
being In Grant county, Wiscor i'm : The west hall
of the south west quarter of section twenty-five i)
town number four ~ north of range five (5), west
also the east half oil the north quarter Of section
twenty-six (26l, same town and range, less acres
in the North east of said east half north
east quarter of section twenty-six (25l, also the
south west quarter Of the south quarter OF
ton thirty t30), township four (4) range feur (4l
west also the north east quarter of the south east
quarter Of section twenty-five (25l, town four a.
range five t5), west and all appurtenances belong
ing thereto. Dated April /, 1850.
GAY. ID. sTREETER,
Sheriff Grant County, Wisconsin.
BARBER & CLENENTS0N, PHI Atty,s,
Y. 0. Address, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
Bratnard's Musical World.

The Musical World for April is received
and as usual is brimful of musical news from
all parts of the world and bright new music
vocal and instrumental. The present num-
Der contains fine portrait OF Meyerbeer draw
expressly for the Musical World. Also two
new songs, two new instrumental pieces fol-
piano, and fine arrangement of the celebrat-
ed, "Grenedille Waltzes,n arranged for violin
and piano. No family should be without thu
Musical World It's extremely low price
81 so per year, or 81. so with choice premium
places it within the reach of all Send fifteen
cents to S. Brainard's Sons, 1856 State steet
Chicago, ILL.,. for sample copy, or better still
subscribe for it at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

This is uDhappily an age of skepticism Blu,
there is one point upon which per sons ac-
quainted with the subject agree, namely, that
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil is medicine which
can be relied upon to cure cough, remove
pain. head sores of various kinds, and benefit
any infamed portion of the body to which it
is applied. 1t is more fully described in reg
ular advertisement Electric, selected
and electrified. Sold by James A. Jones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15

Sure but not Slow.-Pespls who have used
Or. Thomas Eclectric Oil, 10 get rid of pain,
md that IL is sure. but not slow. A cough
even OF long standing. is speedily controlled
and cured by it. rheumatism, neuralgia,
corns, lame back and swelled neck, rapidly
disappear when it is used. The advertising
column gives further information
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Dated March %, 1850.