davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-10
J. F. BAUMANN,
Ar CHIT TCI,

OFFICE: Over z T. National Bank. Gay ST.
MAST TENNFssEE DXE HOUSE,
- Y. D. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR.
WilI do any kind of securing or dying. in the
best of style, and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street opposite w W. Woodruff & Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-10
THE LADIES' DOCTOR.

" ! have been afflicted, and suffered more than
hundred Deaths with diseases that tWO-thirdS
of the ladies are affiic ed with. 1 had given up
dOctOring, and was pronounced incurable and
hearing OF and seeing so many wonderful cures
which this skllful gentleman had performed,
was induced to carefully read his crcul4r on both
sides. became convinced that he must be a
physician of extraordinary attachments. went
TO his office, found his diplomas there suspended,
and everything as stated in his circular. l re-
solved to try DR.. Jones anyh0w-though my
friends tried 10 dissuad me. Re appeared to be
high in his har@es, but L took treatment for six
weeks. He is the cheapest and best doctor that
| have ever met: for he has so completely cured
me that am a rev woman. / had spent 500
with other doctors, who did not cure me. 1 con-
slider that what DR.. Jones cannot cure cannot be
cured. MRS. REV. STILLMAN,
Duncan ST., 20. 81, Pittsburgh, Pa
DR.. JONES CAN CURE ANY CASE OF CA
FARMLAND ALWAYS GIVES IMME-
date RELIEF.
I" For seven long years / suffered with CatarrI
DR.. Jones relieved me in a few minutes and after
following his treatment three months was cured /;
that was eight years ago; L am still well of it.
MRS. B. BESTURCK,
Allegheny City, Pa"
Ozoena---An Offensive Disease of
thu Mesa
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-10
DIR. Jones' Fees

vary from SIS to $500, according to the re-
quTementS of each case Trims CASH
he poor treated SUNDAYS an evenings for less
han his regular rates. Office hours from to 9.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
New Advertisements.
BEDBuGS. REACHES MOTHS
PENSIONS

Secured. Also Bounfy, Back. Pay. Increase
o. Pension. New and Honorable Discharges.
Patents, etc. Thousands entitled. New
laws. Now is the time! Dc not delay! Sol
diers' Widows. children. Parents. Brother
and Sisters entitled. Have your claim In
yestiFated. Apply at once. Send two stamps
for blanks and Instructions complete. To
A. FITZGERALD, u. s. Calm and
ID. Z. U
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

SoM luA4hs
Drorsy. Tsttsr. Tumors and Salt Rheum.
Worins. Govt 6euralgta. asa Dinner Pill.
n Rurtfytne the Blood. are the most c.n-
genial p~urgAtivs yet perfected. Their ef
Facts aDan1aDtiy show how much they ex-
ell all ethsr Piiis. They are safe and pleas
ant 70 take. but powerful TO cure. They
purge cut the foul humors OF the blood;
they stimulate the the sluggish or disorder
ID organ into action; n they tmpart
health and tone TO the uhols being. They
ours not only the svery day complaints OF
everybody. but formidable and dangerous
14ssassa. Aess sh1lfnl physicians. most
sminsnt clsrgymsn. n our best rdttssns.
ssnd csrtancaass Or curss perfornsa. and OF
great bsnsnss derived nom these Ptlls-
Thsy ere u sacnst anA bast phys1c Sor
shildrsn, becauas mtlaas yell ~ ofsctual.
Being sugar eoeasd, shsy ars easy to take
and bsaasparsly vegetable. shsy are entire
" harmless.
PREPARED BIZ
on. j. &. Akee . 60, tsssM. Macs.
Practical aud Analytical Chsmists.
SOLD By ALL DRU00IsT5 AND DEAL
ERs IN NEDICINE.
ADDo1D = akovE1, Chsyeanss
~aoleoale AgentA
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15

I historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-15
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED EyKEF THURSDAY,
Tsru. N 90 Year sl.ss AsIf Kear.
G1mmereial LI Priating

Gornmereial Job Priatiag
4 eyery KING Neatly, CheEpiy and Expedt-
tiously executed. Cards OF eyery shape
kind, Bill Heads, Lettsr andN Note Headings.
nlanks of every kind. Posters. etc. printed
IN short notice. Having . new lot OF typo
and Presses, we can do handsome work al
Low Prices I$tE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
The. Power 81 Electricity.

= AZ the Electrical Exhibition lssI
t~eek gentleman was nearly killed
" q brush dynamo electric machine,
Facf ofthe conducting Bire ,wae not
linsuiated, and was lying on the floor.
de touched the stand OF q lamp
which formed part of the conducting
System. His body then formed a
connection through the ground to
the naked wire, and contracted, his
muscles so as to cause his hand to
clench the lamp. Ten lamps were
IN curcui. at the time. and so much
current passed through him that
eight ofthem were exlinguished. He
was powerless TO- upclasp, his hand.
Every muscle in his body was para.
iyzed., His face Was disortsd, his
lungs were co. acted upon that he
could scarcely Breathe He could
only utter faint and unnatural cry.
The workmen in the place fed from
the Workshop, believing that some
explosion was about to happen. A
friend came up and tried to unlock
ans hand. Il was impossible He
then lifted his legs from the ground.
This broke the circuit and his hand
was released. while burning sparks
few to mis- hands in the action of
breaking the circuit. Hewas insen-
sible, out has since then greately re-
covered, and has devised an improve
ment on the lamp. which will pre-
vent a recurrence of such an acci.
dent. The fires that so frequently
take place at the exhibition may all,
be traced, to two causes-thin wires
and contact OF wires. When the
wires are too thin they offer q great
resistance to the passage of an cleo
trio current, and so they become red
hot and infsmel any objects with
which they may lin contact, one of
the most combustible of which is the
India rubber or gutta-percha with
which SD many OF these wires are
covered. When wires come ia contact
and are separated, sparks are
formed and great heat can be gene.
rated. -Par, slant Oct. 6. ao- 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
Railroad Racket.

New York, 29.-Well informed peo-
pie think Russell Gage has secured
nearly, if not quite the controlling inter
est in the Michigan Central, and the fact
has only just become apparent to Van
derbilt. People who entertain this
opinion say Vanderbilt will be obliged to
buy back the controlling interest, and
predict q rise in the price Il is reported
on high authority tnat Vanderbilt il
discouraged on account Of the success he
had in attempting to abolish The differ
entail rates, and that while be will net
openly abandon his position, will gradu-
ally modify it until the issus falls out o!
sight. tits believed in railroad circle:
that another advance in freight rates viii
be made next week; that portion Of the
Vanderbilt following which is still hear.
ing claim that Vanderbilt is preparing ar
attack upon his competitors which vii
make the Trunk line war more bitter
than heretofore. - -
It il understood that compromise i
likely to be effected in the Chic railway
litigation, SIS both VandetbSt and Jewet
realize that decision OF the case By th'
Supreme Court might unsettle other con
solicitations established during the lbs
ten years. ~ --'~ -A- T.
/ The difficulties between the Union Pa
cite, Central Pacific, Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe and Denver and RiC
Grsnde are substantially settled.
An officer of the Central Pacific Com
psny said, yesterday, that the Union anC
Central Pacific would be operated hence
forth in harnon y. aud that ltne CentFa
Pacific would abandon Is project o
building 10 the Missouri River. Tn,
adjustment gives rise to Famors Of tn,
consolidation of the Union and Contra
Pacific, which ara apparently wi:hou
foundation.
New York, 29.-The, Sun says TIL
Pennsylvania Railroad limited ChicagG
express train will leave New. York q:
q. N. on Monday. The accommodation
on this train will be limited to such mum.
Der of cars as can-be hauled with the GER
taintainty Of making the running seized.
ule. Breakfast will be served immedi.
atel y after leaving Jersey City; dinner
about l o'clock. When the train Leaves
Harrisburg and supper at before reach.
ing Pittsburg, the following morning
breakfast -Eill be ready before the tram
arrives at Chicago. The mice of eact
meal is 75c, and the nIelaU will De elsb
crate. Samuel kaFpenter general Iesst I.
ern passenger agent, said the company
were forced to put on the traihsby the
overorswding ofother trains, to the dis.
com fort of y certain cls.s of patrons. The
new scheme was discussed IN the Office:
Of other roads yesterday, but 10 action
was taken 20 off:e: its possible effects
Business was "a brisk ss-ever at the
Offices, and scalpers we're sill in good
spirits.S Freight rsins also remained IN.
chsnged, but It wa. hinted that al agen.
cies other than those OF the New York
Central that the rates might gradually
be advanced. r- -s.
1t is understood tina. the New York
Central will put on a fast train 30 Chi
csgo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
WASHINGTON.
strsfham 20 be Withdrawn, OF
q Fight Will Ensue. za

Washington, g. Republican senators
held q caucns, this mornings sand dis
cussed the situation as to the present
deadlock, aad what had better be done,
Thsrewss general desire TO bring the
present session to a close, and some
thought it was useless to prolong the
struggle,s as the President can appoint
StEathan postmaster. Finally resolu-
ton was adopted appointing . committee
to wait ON the President and request
him to- Withdraw the, nomination. oi
Stratham Immediately, so the, Senate
may adjourn this evening. The com.
mittee viii wait upon the President 81
once, and republicans expect he viii
withdraw the nomination. 69i1w s9ga9
nHill,s resolution, to-day, indicates that
the doors OF the Senate will be open for
the discussion Of the Straham case. Dem
ocrsts mean to enlargeon the Statement
OF Judge Riyss that Strahsn's romina-
ton would elect q republican, senator in
Virginia. Hill says we have abundant
evidencelthat the President is making
appointments for the sole purpose of IL
tiuenclng the election in Virginia. lin
tend to push the resolution.
The President will. unless the Senate
adjourns soon, be obliged to make large
number of appointments to offices, the
terms Of which expire soon. Senators
are all anxious to get home and talk ever
with commitments, the matter of filing
vacancies. The Senate. is really without
q quorum, and any senator by asking a
roll call could stop proceedings 7lt
Several senators who refused to return
to the Senate when sent for last night,
made lame apologies in executive session
to-day. Those senator's who remained
last night insisted on making an example
Of these recreants, as the rules had been
too leniently Constructed heretofore, to
the Injury Of business. Nothing was
done with them, however. Repu blicans
are confident thst Arthur will withdraw
StrRthsm, and let the Senate adjourn this
evening. II not Withdrawn republicans
will maintain the fight as long as the
democrats. -'io 4. 10 .'' ~ 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
GSmbefta's Star,

Paris. 29.-Preaident Grevy stated on
Thursday in the presence of several
members of the, Chamber EFF Deputie:
that he would call Gambetta to taks
Office, leaving him the fullest latitude a:
to his. programme. as to the choice d
colleagues. Gambstta said he wOuld!secept
Office when called on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
European Telephone.

London, 2S.-A company for working
the telephone in the principal countries
of Europe is registered under the title of
the Edison Government Bell Telephone
Co., OF Europe; capital &c., pounds.
Col. Gourad, chairman, no public Issue
of shares, the whole capital being pri-
vately supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
Gable Clicks.

London, 28.-152 emigrants sailed from
Bremen for Texas; also $50 laborers for
the Texas railroads. e. A-l lsl ~
Vienna, 2S.-The sudden arrival of
Count Andressy is considered 70 have
an important bearing on the visit OF
King Humbert.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
James.

New York, 2o.-Tbe sun: Ware in
formed on good authority that James
was nominated for Postmaster General
with the distinct understanding that he
should retire On the first Of November.
james has entered inte ID bHsipess en-
gsgement which win take effect about
that time, LlTg Z pF31sT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
Tearllers' Meotings

One OF the new features Of Supt Har-
per's administration is hi introduction
of a, series Of teachers meetings. held
throughout the county this winter. They
are intended 10 promote The general
good OF teachers, BY association, and to
invite discussion upon educational top
les That will rebound to the benefit OF
all; as well a. TO unite in closer sympa-
thy the bonds of friendship and ac-
quaintance which proceedfrom harmony
Of interests. 1t is good reform. We
believe in time good results win follow.
IL involves more labor upon the part of
the Superintendent. but it Is voluntarily
and cheerlully given by Prof Harper.
who speaks enconragingly Of The inter-
est taken in the subject BY teachers.
The good results OF these meetings nee.
cssarily require time for development.
but there must nevertheless proceed
from such a scheme co-opcralion in
terconr>e and discussion must serve to
give u an effective corps Of teacher.
throughout The county trained a, 10 the
best method, Of fostering and conduct
ing schools
1t is a grateful -rr'ice to ihc cause oi
intelligence that the Professor j. now
rendering, aud he i entitled to the
thanks Of The county "a We'll It. to the
cooperation ii teachers for whose ben
Cit they are mainly intended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17


From the Madison correspondent Of
the Chicago Journal: The Speakership
OF the Assembly has always been the
stepping-stone to popular favor and the
State Senate has been the nest wherein
many of the most conspicuous and use
full public officers have been Matched.
OF tue Speakers of the House, two of
them Cassoday and Lyon--are Asso-
ciate Justices Of the Supreme Court: J..
NJ. Bingham is Lieutenant Governor;
j. Allen Barber has been in Congress:
Amasa Cobb went TO Congress eight
years, and is now Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of Nebraska: Angus
Cameron is now in the United Staes
Senate, and most Of the others are
steadily holding their own in fortune
and in the esteem Of their fellow-citi-
zens. The Senate has turned out a large
number OF useful citizens from time to
time, and has been especially prolific in
breeding Congressman. Thus Senator
Angus Cameron. and Representatives
Williams, Hazelton. Deuster, Bragg and
Humphrey have an been members of
the State Senate. and took their first
lessons in political lie in that ,.,,gust
body. SO Of the eX-Congressnen, Bar
Der. Lynde, Eldridg, G. v Hazelton,
Hanchett and others senator Angus
Cameron is declared candidate for
Governor of Wisconsin by his friends,
and for 80 reasons he viii make the
canvass lively: Fist. he resides in the
extreme western portion Of the State
GA Crosse), a lection that has not had
the Governor since the days of Nelson
Dewey. the FIRST Governor the State ever
had: second, his friends now insist that
Cameron might just as well have been
reelected Senator as not over both
keycs ana Sawyer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
Cant. Ian eri,Ige.

From the Milwaukee Republican.
/ tine OF the campaign documents in
the last presidential struggle, il will be
remembered, was Il whole page article
which appeared in the Chicago Tribune
of September goth. Ii was an interview
with Lieut. Charles Langridge, of Ian.
caster, Wis, with corroboratiye testi-
I mony, relative to Gen. Hancock's treat
ment OF the soldiers at Yorktown. Va.
IN 1862, where he refused to give the
/ boys Of the Fifth Wisconsin water. Ham
cock compelled them to 90 through a
double-quick mannuvre on a broiIino
hot August day, for an hour as punish
nent Tor calling water. Lieut.. Lam
gridge IS now assistant sergeant-at-arms
Of the senate, Il position secured for him
by Senator Ryland.
Mr.. Langridge enlisted MAY 10. 1861
and at the time referred to was in COM
mand of Company l. Near him was
Enoch Iotten- ex-senator Howe's SON.
in-law, now one Of the leading LAWYERS
OF Washington in command of Com
pany f.
The Fifth regiment was that com
manded BY Amasa Cobb, now on the
supreme Bench Of Nebraska. and ona &c
the best-known men in Wisconsin. In
TINS regiment were also Capt. Andrew
Bennett. of Waukesha. killed IN 1870
10y the Indians in Montana. and Cant
Temp. Clark, brother to SAT. CLARK ~
Horizon. -
Dir. Langridge, who is one of the most
thorough and popular employees in the
legislature, was born in England in 1880.
ana settled in Waukesha county in ls49.
but IS now one of the respected citizens
OF .Irant county. He may have place
under the incoming administration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

Among other facts appearing in com
missioner Turner report is, that the {.
NJ. y st. p. X. r. company has built
and purchased over 700 miles Of new
road during the year Just closed, and a
change in its map has been necessary
almost every week, During the year
there has been built in Wisconsin 23S
miles OF new railroad, the St Paul com
pany building much of its new line in
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. and it is
estimated that the number Of miles built
in 1881 will far exceed the mileage OF
1880. The Chicago & Northwestern
win build a liue from Milwaukee to
Madison, 100 miles. The St Paul road
win extend its line from Monroe to Gra-
tiot, distance of twenty-threc miles.
The North Wisconsin vii build about
fifty miles. The Milwaukee, Lake
Shore Il Western viii continue To OK
tend its line from Mcuawa. The Wis
consin Central intends to build about
seventy miles, and change its line so as
TO run into Neeuah, The cost of al
road~ having track ia Wisconsin is SET
down at s2l0, l53,3l6 the proportion
for Wisconsin being about SI20. 000. 600.
The capital stock is, in round numbers.
Sl0L00o,0O0, an increase OF nearly So
000,000 as compared with last year.
The aggregate income of all the roads
was S3l.0o0.000, a gain Of nearly So
ooo.000 as compared with 20. II requires
22,09Q men 10 operate the roads, and
the receipts from freigh, are three times
greater than the receipt from passen-
gers. Fifty persons we're killed during
the year on Wisconsin roads. aud III
injured. Total number If passengers Is
set down at S27, 2i7, 800. who rode thir-
ty-nine miles each 81 an average
Mr., Turner is the author OF the con
s'iiutional amendment adopted in 1874
which Nisel, prohibits cities. coupt;rs.
and towns from incurring a debt greater
than > per centum ii lis las, assessed
valuation, aud nov i,e win recommend
e The Legislature thar NJ. laws author
izing the contracting u debts III aid 81
railroads be repealed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
4 Meriiorions WORK.

The Grant county history. Nc are
pleased 70 say is progre ug fayorabh
I'D material is being accumulated as
rapidly a. the Indictment season will
r permit. But there i. vet much TO TO.
and much valuable historical literature
vet to collect. Besides thorough can
vassing OF the county i, needed The
historical corps should have the co-ope-
ration Of every man and woman in the
county. either by subscription or favor
able words. It depends largely upon the
people of Grant county to make sue
cess of the work No fear but that the
company will do their part, but they
must have the assistance of our old set
tiers and business men.
Ii is said by some who do not sub
scribe, that they expectto secure a copy
within year or two after it Is published
at a discount, having in view the county
atlas, which is now sold at a discount.
But j Is mistake % suppose this, md
the mistake lies in placing the same low
value upon a county history The one
was for the benefit of few public Of
iicials, and an excess was issued over
the number called for The history is a
work that appeals 10 the interest and
advantage OF every citizen Of Grant
county. a map i not TO he compared
with H. Il, a work Of general interest
and demand. and there win be none
published in excess of subscriptions
but % per cent. in fact-a> il is too
costly 70 publish morSthan the demand.
IL is reasonable 10 suppose that after a
man pays ~. 80 for his history Of Grant
county, he wants it, and will want 10
keep it as a permanent fixture in his
home. We fear there will be- disap-
pointment if anyone does not subscribe
for this reason. twill he impossible to
get one after they 90 to press, and We
therefore remind our citizens 10 decide
in their own minds whether they will
want the work when the local canvas-er
appears L viii bc large book. prob
ably over 1000 page, and will be wcll
illustrated with portrait, of old settlers.
prominent men Of the county and
skelche, of early scenes II, wella> pres
cnt 1t will survive many generations
80 t,,,s, .InJ ,e;U H. L,.,.I.l 4 49,. a.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
-N~-~-~-~~~-@--~>~~~~
Got NTY ROAD NOTICE

COUNTY ROAD NOTICE.
State Of Wisconsin Gfsnf county, ~
Petition having been duly made 10 The county
board Of supervisors Of said county Of Grant. by
thirty red dent freeholGers Of said county.
fifteen or more ~ whom reside IN the town II
huseoda and iftten OF more in the town of Castle
Rock, 20 change the state road running through
said towns. and more particularly described a.
follows TO Yacate all that part Of the state road
beginning at the SW corner of the NW1t Of the
NMi4 of section 80, town eight. where what Is
known rs the Mnscuda and Castle Rock road in
tcrSecs said stats Rad. thpuce running suutllwes-
terg through lection 81 town eight. thence almost
due south through tile Et4 Of the NWif Of section
. town IN. thence southeast through the NEA
Of the NEii and Tie SW'f Of the SW3f nf section
a.. thence al1nost due south through the center
Of the Wa of sectifn % ard the NNia Of section
ii6,, town - 90 point where the said Mnscoda
ana Castle Rock road again niefsecfs said state
road and law Out said road as follows: Beginning
at the sonth-west corner OF the NWi4 Of The NV Il
OF section 33 town 81. thence running southeast
eFly through the SM Z Of the NV a. and the VIZ
81 the SNl Of section 30. town 49, thence south
easlerly through section -, thence nearly south
on the section line between sections (9f and 40.
thence s0nthwestefly through the Sea Of the ~
4 and the Ms ~ the NEta Of section fi6l alse
through the Sell 0f the NNif Of section i6i 20 a
point where the said MuseOda aud Castle Rock
road lntefsectS said state road. and the Under
signed five members Of said county board having
been duly appoint ed committee with full powers
TO act IN tbs PREMISES
Therefore notice Il hereby given, that the said
committee will meet at the starting point named
in said petition, in the town of Muscoda. Grant
county Wisc9nsins on The sih day Of March A. ID.
1891, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. todeeide upon
such petition.
Dated this 9th das Of February A. d. 1881
1H0S. WATSON
EH0S. MCMAHON
g-~yANfES MCCORMICK
JOS. $. KIDD
HENRY GORE,
49w4 Committee on Co Roads,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-02-17

The Prairie du Chen Union saws il is
now proposed to build the short piece of
railroad (30 miles) between Viroqua
and the Mississippi thus connecting La
Crosse directly with Prairie du Chen.
The St. Paul Company have this under
consideration; and it win be apt TO
bridge the Mississippi river Ii few mites
north Of Prairie du Chen, opposite
Junction City, at the mouth Of Painter
Greek valley