davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18

Notice We were suffering the most ex-
cruciating pain from infammatory rheuma-
tsm. One application OF DR.. Thomas Eclec.
trio Oil afforded almost instant relief, and
two fifty cent bottles affected a permanent
cure. o +. CoMsTocK, Caledonia, MINI.
Sold hr Ianns 4 Innns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18
: =
THE lest POHM.

The best form in which electricity is EN-.
bodied is DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil, sover-
eign and highly sanctioned specific for rheu
matte pains, and a thoroughly reliable RENEE
dy, all affections of the throat and lungs used
externally and internally. Sold by James A
Jones'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18
EEsE MARK ETS.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. Is, 1850.
Wheat ol5Gkla6Js. Corn i29s2Iso. Oats. sl@
SlAc. Rye Soc. Barley 90c. Flaxseed Sl.l9@l2S
Pork sls9l3 50. Lard so29ss.05 Hogs, mi xed
packing 81 1904 IS; light s46OGn4.75 Cattle common
to medium, s. so@4.Ao; butchers S2.2o@2so; tt
3Sn5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18
Observation-Disclosures KupER

State Of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant County
In Probate,
Notice is hereby given, that at the special Deem
Der term OF the County Court, to be hsd in and for
said County, at the court house In the city Of Ian.
caster in said County the second Tresday of De.
cemoer. 1880 the following matter will bs heard and
considered: The application Of Edward Buddo n. 10
admit 20 probate the last will and testament Of
Hermann kuper, late Of the town Of Hazel Green
in said county deceased.
BY order of this Court
WIN. MoGoNIG H. Judge.
Dated November 9, 1850. 3Tw:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18

We have speedy and positive Cure for
Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth and
Head Ache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal Injector free with each
bottle Use it if you desire health and sweet
breath. Price so cts. Sold by j.. A. Jones,
Lancaster 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18
Stores Close.

Notice is hereby given, that our respective
places of business will be closed from 10
O'Clock a. III until , p. III. on Thursday
Thanksgiving Day,-Nov. %.
IVEY WEBB NATHAN ,sCHREINER 4 co.
JN0. P.LENIS. WU0LSTESH DIME &NAT'N
JAS JONES. NJ VI. xgIGLER CO.
Il. H. MURPHEY, HOWE It BENEDICT.
J. BALDWIN, kE. Ncc0Y 90,
d WEBER. T. h. BALDWIN.
Il. p. GREENE HOWE BAXTER.
". r. BANTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18

THE Republican msiority in the
Senate of the newly. elected L. giela-
ture Of Illinois will be ID; in the
House, Is; on joint ballot, 20.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18

Go to James A. Jones for Mrs Freeman's
New National Dyes. For brightness and
durability of color are unequaled Color from
two to five pounds Price, Is cents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18
New Advertisements.
Stray Notice.

Taken up by the subsci iber on lands
Owned by him, and on which he resides, in
section 81, town ?. range ?, Paris, oa or
about November 2, 1880, one black COW with
oushy tail, bout eight o ten years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take said stray away
Dated at Paris this 9th day Of Nov, 1880
5Sw4' FRANCIS RAOB.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-11-18
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS
Cures Burns, Cuts and Bruises.
Cures Burns, Cuts and Bruises.

Go to James A. Jones Mrs Freeman's New National
DYES For brightness and Durability of Color
sunaaed Color from 70 pounds Price. 10 cents
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

.sCapi. +. b. Selby of Red River parish
has been appointed Postmaster at Cou-
shatta.
Late adviccs from Gen. Gricrson states
that q band Of Apache Indians attempted
TO cross the Rio Grando lrolA Mexico,
near Eagle Spring. e1Ie engaged them
with tho companies of holland, Vicle and
Finley. Two honrs lighting cnsued--
negroes against lndiaDs in Which eight
Indians and ono soldier were killed. The
Indians escaped, but Gricrson will follow
them with rciuiorccmcnts.
DIR. Tanner is still holding ont and feels
confident of pulling through. Secret
watchers say they have not been able to
detect any fraud.
The hest news from Alabama is that
tho election i'll that State passed of
quietly, the Democrats winning by fifty
thousand majority. No GrcCnbackrrs ~
Republicans were elected.
The San Francisco Daily Globe says
there is no doubt but that California
will so largely Democratic at the coming
election.
Three persons were bitten by a rabid
dog in the Fourth Precinct Of New Or
! leans, before tho animal could be killed
Martha Green, IN escaped convict, wa'
arrested in New Orleans, ald will b'
returned to Baton Rouge, to serve ont
the remainder of II term of seven years.
The town authorities of Bastrop, i,
Morchousc parish, have ordered IN cleo
ton to ascertain whether or not the pro
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

perty taxpayers OF the town arc willing
TO submit to d special tux IN aid OF q
railroad TO be constructed from Monroe
through Bastrop TO some point near the
Arkansas line. Tho Mayor has ordered
the election to DO hcid on tho 18th Of
August. u is proposed to levy u tax Of
5 mills on the dollar per annum on the
taxable property of the town fora period
not to exceed ten years.
A fire ut Carbon, Me-, recently, do
stroyed the engine house, two engines
and othe, pnpertybelohgiug TO the New
Brunswick railway. Loss, $4,000; in
surance abaseertained. l
Pat Mallory, u laborcr, while drunk IN
Houston, Texas, laid on the street car
track. A car loaded with passengers was
driven about an hour after. The yer-
dict al the inquest attached no blame to
the company.
The Sterifls of Texas held q State con-
ventiod yesterday.
Robt. Scott, colorcd, Of Austin, Texas,
was shot and instantly killed by another
colored individual Tuesday evening.
/ A dispatch from Youngstown, Ohio,
says u captive balloon at that place.
J well inflated, while up with u man and
woman from tile country in it, broke
loose Tuesday, assembled toasreat height
and disappeared ina nortbcosterly direc-
ton. Dispatches were scnt ahead to
keep n lookout for it. II was feared it
world drift into The lake,
Col. Ed. Richardson, tho largest cot
ton planter in the United States, is IA
vorably spoken Of by tho press of Mis-,
sisslppi, ~ Il suitable candidate for Coy
crnor, at the next State election.
DR.. Wiley +. Williams, of Mechanics
burg, i'xoo county, Miss, was waylaid
and assaaSinatcd by some unknown party
on Friday night 23d ult. A negro and
u white man who 1.-Two in Mcchanicsburg
were arrested on suspicion, and taken to
Satarlia for trial. The negro confessed
to the killing, and said chat the white
man gave him one hundred and fifty
dollars to kill the Doctor. A large crowd
soon gathered, prepared to lynch the
prisoners, but through The adrol'ncss OF
tho deputy sheriff, the prisoners were
conveyed safely across the ia7oo river,
and u guard placed over tho icrryboat,
and the Infatuated Iynclcrs were iOilcd
in their plans.
The colorcd starving Kansas exodus
tcrs have appealed TO tho Texans loI
money to get back. Jeff. Grimes lns
Como North with funds to bring back
500 Of them.
There were $50 births, I0l marriages
and GlI deaths in New York city last
| week.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

His pockctbook also contained several
notes and valuable papers which, how
ever, will DC Of no yalnc to the. cnlprits.
|. His pistolaml watch wason tho mantlc-
piece, but the thieves seemed TO be only
in search ofcash, and did not disturb
anything else. There il no cine to the
guilty parties, but VIC hope they may be
discovered and punished. W. would
advise our citizens to be Oh the lookout,
rs they will probably be at il again, and
salute them viii, powder and lead,
while they are at their work.
North Louisiana Republican; Dave
Hadcn, q colorcd man living on live Oak
plantation shot and dangerously wound
cd l.. Perkins on the I'D inst. 10 seems
that jealousy was the cause Of the shoot
ing. Hayden approached quito near
Perkins rear, with u double barrclled
shot gun, and clnpticd u load Of buck.
shot or slugs into his right shoulder
SCATTERING the shoulder blade and III
llicting u painful and dangerous wound.
Hayden has quilted the jurisdiction Of
Louisiana, possibly never to claim his
residence here again. Tho wounded
man Is doing tocrably well aud may 70.
cover.
Natchitoclcs Register: The second
crop Of cotton worms have made their
appearance on several plantations in
this vicinity. However, wc are glad
to note that our planters arc not much
alarmed, as the pests arc so few in num-
| Der IA not 10 create much IDar Of The loss
of Tho crop. Tho worm this year lias
been totally unreliable, and has disap-
pointed those of our older Citizcns who
have made its nature ~ study by acting
totally different from its usual program
me.
Bossjcr Banner: Many Of our Belle
vie ladies appear to enjoy thenselvey
hugely horseback riding. Frequently
Of evenings bcvy Of them may be seen
out enjoying themselves in this manner.
Some of them arc splendid riders, and
give evidence of u high state of perfect
ion in tho c1ucstricnno art. This is .
fine exercise and accomplishment and
should be more extensively cultivated.
Dr. J. Duty, Of Trenton, paid the
SENTINEL u visit last week, and. gave us
the gratifying information that Lincoln
parish is fur ahead of her sister parishes
in buying machinery, such rs steam
mills, gins, etc. lie says that over $l6,
600 woth Of machinery has boon purcIlas-
cd by citizens of Lincoln during the
present year. We submit blis ny Il
pretty fair showing for - comparatively
young rish.--Vicnna Sentinel.
| Colfax Chronicle: A mammoth, egg
plant shown to us by Mr.. w. 5. Calhoun,
which was raised in his garden. II
weighed 81 pounds, and measured I'll
inches in circumference ono way and Is!
inches tho other, and way 3 inches in
diameter. II was not onl y the largest
but the most perfectly formed specimen
We have over seen.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

We return thanks TO Dur young fi1end
Henry Gcsell, who has just returned
from GrccnviIIc, Miss, for late papers.
He says that Grccnvillr Is booming with
business and building enterprise.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05
STATE NEWS.

Goorso and oncst Dcsscllcs, two gentle
| men residing on Bayou dos GLASSES, were
out in the swamp last week hauling
wood, and suddenly came upon large
water moccnsin. Mr.. George struck the
snake with billet Of wood and there
immediately issued from its mouth four
| teen small snakes, measuring about
twelve inches each. We have frequent
y heard it stated that u certain kind of
snake carried it's young ones ia the
sto"'acb, and now VIC ass assured Of the
fact ~ our iniormcrs arr gentlemen Of
ycracity.
st. Tanmany Farmer: A gentleman
| residing on Pearl River informs us that
on last Saturday morning Capt. Wn
Kinney went on q "bcar hunt on Honey
Island. About . o'clock he billed very
large bear, and at | o'clock he killed q
medium sized one. On the previous
| Saturday Master John Mckinney killed
u two or three year old bear.
Cousl,atta Citizen: just rs we go to
| press We learn that Aug. Scl,ulcr was
killed last night by j. N. BroSp, u few
miles below this place, Tho weapon
used was stick. No further pacticuIars.
| aOpclousas Courier: A recent trip
across fifty miles of country west OF
| Opclousas disclosed the fact that the
crops throughout that section are very
promising, and that larger areas have
been planted, in rico particularly, than
over before. Corn will be 50 abundant
that it is thought it will pc drug on
the market. Cotton, peas and potatoes
have bccn extensively planted, aud
promise an unprecedented yield; while
the rice crop will be over double that
over before gathered in that region,
St. Bernard Eagle: While Mr.. Samuel
Good was passing in q carriage, opposite
Mr.. G. Cavaroc's residence, on Wednes-
day evening, his horse got nnmanaSe-
able, and running one of the front wheels
against telegraph post with terrific
shock, prccipitating the gentleman to
the ground, and breaking his right arm
| He however commanded the courage t'
speed his way to the city.
! Morgan City Rcvicw: Among those
lwho have ordered Portuguese or Span
ish laborcrs from Europe for farm work
| we note tho following st. Mary parish
: planters. The growing scarcity of nesr'
labor makes this step necessary: {. II.
1, Walker, Bellevue plantation, %; DAME
Thompson, Calumet plantation, %; DR.
III. j, Sanders, auckland plantation %
J. o. Bartcls, Grandwoods plantation
%; John N. pharr, Fairvicw plantation
%.
Natclitochcs Register: On Tnrsda
$ night the residence of Mr.. Frank McDar
, icl was entered by burglars, who, a'tc
searching the rooms, took about on
hundred and twenty dollars ont of hi
! pocket They effected an cntranc
through II window, and seemed to Ilay
been very deliberate III their operations
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

The Board of Supervisors of The Lou
isiaua State University and Agricultural
and Mechanical College met yesterday
the proceedings Of which viii be found
puJIsl,cd IN this issue. gt,f. as. ttt
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

See postponed succession sale OF real
estate IN this issue.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

Whenever You can say no good Of
your ncighbor, you have arrived ~
very good point to hold your tongue
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

Tic SpnnIshlown negroes had u lively
time ouarrcIinr Yesterday. Discussion
and c,oss-woyIs sccucd to be the order
Of the day, hut--n0 blows.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

Home Biiters are endorsed by a Legion
Of physicians and chemists.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

Acting Coy. McEncry has appointed
Mr.. +. G. Payne member of the Board
Of Supervisors of The State University
at Baton Rouge. Mr.. Payne IL in at
tendance on the meeting of the Board,
now in session ut ibis place.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

Tue other day u man was in 4 crowd
hcaplng abuse upon the Lottery Com
pany. Ito was devil bent on "havng
the thing abolished In attempting to
. pull u handkerchief ont of his pocket
two or ihrcc lottery tickets fell upon
the sidewalk, "Ah, sec" said one ;
".you dldu't hold the lucky uumbcrsw
II the lottery wants to stop abuse Of
It's management, they must fix il SO
every man will draw the capital prize.
From tho London Times of July lst
we notice that Arthur l'ayles late libra
nan and instructor in modern languages
and literature in our State University
and principal of Morchousc College,
o. iMStror, l@., was married TO Evclync,
NoungcSt daughtcr of the late Albert
BcrncaStlc, of Woo'lralc Forest Hill.
Nh'l" the sun is pouring its melowed
rays of light upon the two continents
ana the moon, too, sends its siivcry shim-
'tInG sheen upon caclf may we hope
That the light that touched Amcrca's
Soll may warm solnc part Of the heart Of
Europe.
While Cupld's how lies broken and
mstruug vt the feet of the happy united
pair; while 2cphy,s on either continent
sound their paeafts of praise, it viii not
I've mnlSs for the pcrlumcd magnolia
brc'1cs OF our Sunny South to watt
across the sea, ON the bosom of the tide,
4 "hod bless YOU from Che many warm
friends, IN America, of the professor.
our educational interest has lost Il
scholat, bat one OF Europc's faircst
daughters has won IL husbaud.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-08-05

Beware Of imitation. Call only fo'
ronrad's Bnhwciscr II yon find any
imitation, please report The same im'ic
diatcly to G. Conrad a. Co., ST. Louis
or TO John Miles, tho general agent,
No. > Jackson street, New Orleans
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-25
GIVING AND TAKING ADVICE;

Giving advice is Certainly one Of
the hardest things in the world, both
for the speaker and the person spok-
en- to, 1t is the property offew to be
able to say just the right thing in
the best way and at the proper time;
,&nI still lfawcr are iable,toreceiyc nd
vice precisely as they ought. without
misunderstanding ar suspicion, and
With a determination to, profit by it
to the fullest But it is certain that
much good council, which is really
needed, and which is dccently given,
fails OF it's good effect because the re-
ceivers OF it do not properly distingu-
.lsh between true advice and impro-
per interference or mischievous med
ding. "a great deal of outcry
against mcdding," says an English
reviewer, "comes from persons who
most needSome interference with the
swing Of their course of action. How
Violently Indignant are young people
when engaged in a course of excite
mGnt or dissipation, or any career Of
passion or splt-wiIl, at "a word or y
hint of ihtertcrnnce; how jealous of
the mere Suspicion Of fit; how insolent
III thought and often in word and act,
against the otFcnder Tn all head
long doings Of any kind, and at any
age, there is the'sam resentment at
any S,::sc' StcStcrnal check" 1t is
hard to be advised Alright, especially
when ones own conscience approves
of the wisdom of the counsel; for
none are SO bold in selfassertion as
those who know they are in the wrong.
But that person, old or young. is wise
who weighs advice for what it is
worth, and IS at least as ready to ac-
cept and profit by it as to spurn it and
follow contrary course of action.
The chances are, when n person real
ly takes courage to advise YOU on
any matter, that there is something
worth looking at in what he says.-S.
S. Tines.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-25
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The Monroe Doctrine simply and
explicitly declares that no foreign
nation shall come over here and slide
down our cellar door; that England
and France shall not hang on our
front gate to do their conrting; that
they can't bring over their own syrup
pots and elder sprouts and make
sugar III our maple grove; that Ger
many and Austria can't spot no bee
tree in our woods; that Italy can't
cut her ilrcwood ont Of our hedge
rows; that Russia can't spank her
ncighbor's children with our butter
paddle. The Monroe Doctrine simply
means that we are the bull of the
woods between the two oceans, and
that the man who joins farms with us
on either side had better not move
the boundary fence until he talks to
us about 1t, and that he cant sub let
Il patch of his farm to anybody until
we are satisfied that the new tenant
will make n good nciehhor for us.
That's abont all there Is Of it.-Bur-
Hmyton Uawhcyr. lg
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-25
CHARLESTON.

Those ofiour readers Interested in
the City by tile Sea" will read With
pleasure the following from Broad
street papefT and which we copy from
the 'So"fherner. We speaking for our
;elves, always rejoice with her in any.
ebtetp1i9a 8Bieh Esea4resi her yhores
/SailetEi OF promotes .hler; peace and
happiness: .L'4 I'f
CHARLEsToS, May 29.-One of the
most important Ioccnrrences in the
history of Charleston happened oii
Wednesday, last, when the first
stream Of Water was thrown over q
building oheliundr6d feet high from
s3ay q SECTION of hose ATTACHED ta i hyd-
crant. at cmayL SEEM etfahee that Il
city Of Charlestons size, population
and commercials imbhtance; shotld
have existed Two hpndre9years With
no other supply Of water than that
obtained FROM fiSterps which catch
the rainfall, aud with no water for fire
purposes save that furnished BIZ
ordinary spring wells and the tidal
drains, but suchis the fact, and the
completion Of the system of water
works is therefore an event Of more
than Temporary Significance. The
supply is obtained from an artesian
well four inches in diameter sunk y
depth Of one thousand nine hundred
and seventy feet, which flows at the
rate oftwo huhdred and fifty gallons
minute, and which rises in a tube
to n height Of about one hundred
feet. he stream is conducted to q
reservoir which holds over three
million gallons, and is pumped from
the reservoir into iii iron stahdpipe
one hundred feet high, whence it is
distributed tothe water mains. The
works were built by Jesse w. Star,
Jr', nn enterprising engineer, but now
owned by company composed
principally of Philadelphia capital
lists. The city has granted them
rew tiberEf charter pd they will
realise a handsome profit on their
investment. The rates charged for
water are doubtless somewhat higher
than a New Yorker would consent to
pay, hutthe people Of Charleston are
willing to pay any price for the lux:
ury Of water in their houses, and
every plumber in rhc city is kept
busy daX and lnight tapping the
mains. To show the convenience
and blessing Of the system it is only
necessary to state thatthcre are to-
d"y in Charleston over five thousand
families who have not tasted q drop OF
pure cistern water in thirty days; not
drop of rain having fallen for two
months, the cisterns are in conse-
quence very dry.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-25

Some one put wooden Indian
under the bed of a Detroit old maid,
and, Of course, she saw it and yelled,
and policeman came in and crawl
cd under the bed to bring the burg
lar out, and fought the Indian for
thirty minutes before he found out it
was wooden, and then he told the
spinster she was goneby old numb
head, and wet out and pumped on
his head for halfan hour to get the
dust out Of his eyes.