davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
FoR RENT.
FOR RENT.

r,uE FINE, LARGE, NEW BUslSEss
room. No. 1865 Main street. halls
Also in same building, up stairs, TWO haii1
sixty E IeH be finished and ready for occupancy
enout the first of Septem6er; u.wrEy
aR2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19

agents wanted. s. sday mads
49, Sung cur New HousehoId
~ aailueies and Family scala
Ia4. heSghs no to o lbs. SaIIS
OOAESTIC SCALE Coz
sCtnctnnAh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
EOR SALE.

NOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, THREE
II shares capital stock OF Sunday Leader
Company. Address ''Stock, ;" this office.
mylleodh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19

II IS claimed by an Alburuueruue
paper that since the enforcement ofthe
KANSAS prohibition laws large numbers
Oh people have emigrated from kansas
70 New Mexico. The distance that a
W eStern man will go for drink Is al
most beyond belief. . a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
LOTTERY.

The public q requested cdrefday 10 notice tae
ne1r and enlarged Scheme 10 be drawn Mont ny.
pBCAPITAL PRIZE, e7o,0e0.
Tickets only IS. Shares In proportion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19

Il will of a well equipped job printing office
in this city; or will sell material in lots TO
suit. For further particulars enquire at this
office. iy4h
NOR SALE-THE DESIRABLE DWELL
Il ing House, No. l25 south Broadway,
Island, containing rooms and bath rooms;
gas, hot and cold water throughout; yard
In high state of cultivation; 20 feet front W
$50 feet deep; has apple and other fruit trees;
is within easy walking distance OF business
portion OF city. Is cool and delightful in sum-
mer; very warm and pleasant in winter; the
great advantage Of living in the country with
Pronerty must be sold at once. Inquire OF
BOWN 4 GOOD, Brokers, corner Fourteenth
and Main streets. agJora
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19

Eg.-rr.lns Lawns IsI,.,ss 2: $50.
and - y. n. copDe0 - y0kOW CsooG yoe
s,slsnd. An trains !saly esssg: esp1sG
MssaGsf, PftsSsrIh, Il
Z. A. YORD, Gem Hao. q fkt Ags.
Sunday E1prsslssya wbssling g $500
srrfys xellsbuPK 90 4. H. btsaesuxfile -
4. -, making sosss eonoeS3oo - WOen
pointA
Trims leaving Co,unbe steA1. L. - -
4. \. run daily. Tbrough ChisaQ kx1
iSaves ColumSss daily S1espg 6sndaz, ~
?. r., With ajsspfns eaS attaehel, esnvfoG -
ChtcssD e - ssst ncsoinE - - -
Columbus. ~. ...Hr
Pullman lslAes Dssvfss neoo 1eC1ne
Can tbruuGh without ehaaO SroQ o1unoos
VILE esd % Yhiladeiphts I'D Hev !oex. -
west 70 Columbus, % ClDonDa0, h00vOA
Indians polls and O. Lou1a.
yo- tsrsesh t.sts.a hePSe
ton apply 70 John q. Te0lfneen. H. -
ct Pss:HsndIs Dspo% 100 q Eey$o0
WSssiise. -. JAZZ nsCasA,
Hspa9w Cslsnbes, OLA
e.,. r.a a. f,ska Asa. rsSts1sA. p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
Disease Cured.

,hr.s..-r,-ass. VI, 1851.
r.rs f1n k.'ney c.S ,si
m na.h Ieya.- - 10 '- ..S.,.b
"a E--wa.s liza b.:'s''' y ', 9'- =,
rrs me Completely. a Sa . o.
y-rrs from scarlet ieNer,
lfr,sgPe,l,= and did not seem see mo 20
'...:. sss-.a.-. lsa'e HIM Iron
t..---, Md r1- hIpP.esi results,
T. HvLE MoSTA1vL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
Iouislana State Lottery Company.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated In 1868 for Is years by the Leg
sls.nre for Ednca,iSnsi Sna Sh,sS
Ieserve fund of $4,000 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran
chise was made q par OF the present Stale
Constitution adopted December ID. a. ". lSss.
The only Lottery ever voted on and ena1 1s -,
-posipones. It's Grand Single Number Draw
ipgs tau e place Monthly.
splendid opportunity to win fortune.
Ninth Grand Drawing. Glass 4, at i. reT yaS III
Look nj the following Scheme, under the ak
elusive supervision and manags ment OF
Gen. G. T. Beauregard, Of Louisiana, and
Gen. Ju5aI A. Early, ofWrginia,
Who manage all the drawings Of this Com.
pany, both ordinary and semi-annual, and
attest the correctness of the pu olished onciai
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
10000 Tickets az Five Dollars Each. Fractions
In Fifths in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital 20 ~
Capital .sIfSS
Capital Prize. w.
Prizes OF !s,Vv0
IN Prizes ~ / INl-.......... .....-- 10000
On Prizes ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
M pj.es ~ ON $1,000
90 plies ~ lOO , &C, 900
500 Prizes OF 1870
1000 Prizes OF <osuoS
APPROPRIATION PRIZES
Approximation Prizes OF E ESS ~, 5S
250......-. 2,SO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.


| Money 3 I-2a4 I-2 Per Cens.-Govern
ments Unehanged-sfocks Deeiinins
| Flour sIeady-wheat Aigher-Pro.
visions Active.
NEW York. August 1S.-MoNEY-At 81
@41s per cent, closing at 2H per cent
| Prime mercantile pape: per cent. Ster-
ling exchange, bankers bills steady at
| 4S5H; demand 489.
GoyERNMENrs-To-day were firm without
chsnge in quotations. Money. on pledge
of them, is still = per cent. on call.
Skies extended
Ffves extenueu s
Fours snd-a-haf coupons. ......-.il
Pacific Skies Of .....lS0
STocKs-Share speculation opened with
prices weak, being H@H per cent. lower
than yesterdays closing prices, the latter
for Minnesota and ST. Louis. In the early
dealings there was fractional recovery Of
L@A per cent, the latter for Denver and
RE Grsnde, Texas Pacific, Chesapeake and
Ohio first preferred and Western Union
being prominent in the upward movement.
At IL o'clock the general list reacted 80
u per cent, the latter for Texas Pacific.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Rich
mond and Dsnyille and st. Paul and Omaha
were also prominent. After IL O'Clock there
was a general decline of H9H per cent,
the latter Canada Southern, Oregon Navi.
CATION and Trans-Continental. North
western advanced II per cent. and St.
Paul and Omaha q per cent. but the latter
fell off II per cent. before 2 o'clock. Dur
ing the remainder of the afternoon prices
continued to decline. and closed in the
main weak, recording prices H@72s per
cent. lower than yesterday close, the latter
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western; Michi-
gan Central Canada Southern and Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company were
also conspicuous in the decline. Specula-
ton to-day was dull.
Transactions pol 900 shares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
VASSAR COLLEGE,

PoTGHKGERsE N NJ w G9M sdSop.
N Painting and Music, and a preparatory de-
partment. Catalogues sent.
y. l.. CALDWELL, d. D.,
aoI0eod-eoz President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19
Baltimore.
Pittsburgh,

PITTSBURGH, August Is. - Offerings -
/ car strictly fancy. S 50. BUFFERS pack.
ages current packed, lsc; 80 tubs creamery
2Oc; Is cases olive 13c. Cheese-5O boxes
part skim, &c. Eggs-25 cases firsts, lie;
- barrels frsts, 16c. Potatoes-50 barrels
Kentucky Rose, s. %; Al barrels prime,
81 40: 100 barrels Kentucky Rose, 5. APP
ples-5l barrels prime, S. so; so barrels
choice, 81 so. Melons-1 car Jerseys, 81.
Lemons-l4 boxes Messina, IS. l Baxter
engine and elevator machinery complete,
$500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-19

Money 3 Lana I-s Per Cens.-Govern-
ments Unehanged-sfoeks Deeiiniug
Flour sIeady-wheat Higher-Pro-
xissoua Active.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02

THE doctors say my wife had consumption
Tried 'Lindseys Blood Searcher,' and she has
better health that ever G. II. HUBBARD,
Hampden, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
HURRICANE.

BLOW bugle, blow, set the wild echoes
flying" | never read that bugle song of
Tennyson's without wondering how he
expected that bugle to blow without.
some person to blow it. It's rare
thing you know for bugle to go around
blowing itself without a man at the
back of it; a great deal more curious
than IT is for man to 60 around blow
ing without bugle. All, it. seems to
me just now, that line of Tennyson's
would be fine text for cynic to preach
a sermon from. But came not here
to preach, you know too well the story
of our thralldom. We are a newspapers
correspondent. Now while others are
blowing the bugles of their respective To-
calities and THE HERALD .sets the wild
echoes flying why not this modest
community be heard from little often
er. Filled with this thought have pro
ceeded to huntup the ancient Hurricane
bugle, bronzed and battered though it
Is, thinking my gentle toot NAV find its
echoes carried by THE HERALD to the
uttermost ends of the earth. Would +
could say with old Sir Walter lone
blast upon that bugle horn were worth
~ NnOuSdHa uicli. W tut hurricane.
They with their following of women and
children would make city of the Hur
ricane Corners. Then would manufac-
tories arise and railroads be built.
Nothing would please the Hurricane
better than to hear the thunder of the
trains and see the fiery eye of the loco
motive CLEAN like the eye of a cyclops
through the night. None of your mar.
row guage cyclopses but a regular old
Polyhemus roaring through the land
At the present rate of increase this
generation is not likely to see such
dream of futurity realized. Yet you
will find no dependency among us, and
none who have staked dollar ON the
future prospects of the Hurricane Cor
ners as city. We are essentially an
agricultural community, and, although |
hampered by the primeval forests. the
unflagging industry of the people is
gradually enlarging the country's farms |
of other days.
1t has been said that be who causes d,
two blades of grass to grow where one /
grew before IS a national benefaetor !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
CAPACITY FOR CHARGES.
mol or Filthy Lucre but OF Insane whose Condition
Demand Attention

A correspondent of the Milwaukee
Republican writing from Madison says:
The members of the State Board OF
Charities and Reform claim the honor
OF having secured the recommendation
to indefinitely postpone the six "chronic
insane bills introduced into the Assem-
bly,. In conversation with the Republic
can correspondent, one of the most ac-
tive members of that board stated that
this action was due almost entirely TO
the following exact table of statistics:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
Personal MENTION.

Squire Baldwin returned last week
from visit to New York state.
Mr. J. II. Hunt, of Burlingame, Kan
sas, was in the city the past week visit
ing friends
Mr. Alex Provis, feeling good all over
at the result of the convention, was in
the city for few hours Friday.
Mrs. Richard Meyer returned Tues
day from an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs w. +. Brown, at Stevens
Point.
Dode Woodhouse left Wednesday for
the wilds of Iowa where he will pass a
short time inventorying the advantages
of that State
Charley Bennett started Tuesday for
the country of hidden wealth. If Char
ley receives his deserts he will strike it
rich ere long.
Mr.. L. Carrier. of Boscobel, inter-
viewed his friends in town on his way
home from the Dodgevile convention
on Friday.
Mr.. Brown, one of the solid men of
WoodmaD, passed Friday last in Lancas-
ter, after assisting in the nomination of
a judicial candidate at Dodgevile.
Lieut.. j. Allen Barber has been ap-
pointed as executive officer of torpedo
boat Alarm lying at Washington. He is
now at his post Of duty in that city.
Mr. John Carthcw, of British Hollow,
has been suffering for some time from
an attack of bilious fever combined
with pneumo MIA. He is now slowly re-
covering and will soon be about again
Miss Emma Sprague was among the
outward bound passengers Tuesday last.
Miss Sprague goes on a trip to Fond du
Lac and other northern cities of the
state and will be absent several weeks
Mr.. IL. J. Suttle returned Saturday
from Chicago where he has been attend
ing medical lectures at Hahneman Col
lege. Two terms more lie before Suttle
before he can hang out his shingle, so
his friends can rest easy yet awhile.
Miss Roa +. Andrews of Faribault,
Mimi. who was the guest of Miss Emma
Sprague for a few days last week. took
her departure Monday evening for Du-
buque, where she will remain a shor
time before returning home.
Rev 5. W. Eaton was absent last
week in Chicago, attending the COM
cencement exercises of Hahnaman Med
zeal College. At the college banquet,
At the Grand Pacific, Thursday evening
Mr. Eaton was called upon to respond
10 the toast "Our friends of the clergy
who are fathers in medicine" which
pleasing task he fulfilled in his usual
graceful manner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
Assessing faxes.

The following bills to amend section
1856, chapter 4S, of the revised statutes,
of 1873, relative to the assessment of
taxes, Las been introduced in the as
sembiy by Hon. E. /. Kidd:
Section l. Section 1856 of chapter AZ
of The revised statutes of 1873 is hereby
amended by adding to the end the fol-
lowing And when the amount shall be
so determined for taxation, the assessor
shall stamp upon each such, note, bond,
mortgage or other security, ''the word
assessed the date of the assessment
and his name and Office 1t shall be
the duty of the county treasurer of each
county, prior to the first day of May In
each year, to secure and deliver to each
assessor stamp of suitable size and
form to meet the provisions of this act.
After the first day of July in any year
no action shall be maintained to recover
any sum on any note. bond, mortgage
or other security. dated prior to the
first day of May of such year, unless
such note. bond, mortgage or other SO.
curity shall have been assessed each
year hereafter, and Lave been duly
stamped each year by the assessor AZ
herein provided. The stamp of such
assessor on such note, bond, mortgage
or other security shall be prima facie
evidence of such assessment.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
MT. IDA.

The people of Mt Ida are jubilant
over the hopes of railroad. The ex-
pectation of having depot has greatly
increased the demand for village prop
erty. Several lots have been sold at
good prices.
Mr.. S. l., Borah has purchased a very
large and handsome piano weighing 10
cwt. Mr. B. is an industrious farmer and
great lover of music. He has spent
money in cultivating the talents of his
beautiful and accomplished daughters.
Miss Carrie is at present in Iowa teach
ing music, and Miss Lille, who has been
attending school at Beaver Dam, is at
home helping ina to do the house
work.
ALI exhibition in country place like
Werley is of rare occurrence. We avail
ed ourselves of the opportunity OF. at
tending one at that place last Friday
evening. Our party, consisting of three
young ladies and two gentlemen left
Mt. Ida at six o clock and chatted about
the beautiful scenery of the surround
ing bluffs until we reached our destina-
ton, only to realize that we were behind
time. The school house was already
crowded. The exercises consisted of
recitations, dialogues and vocal and in
strumental music. The evening, on
the whole passed very pleasantly. all
the parts being well rendered and re-
flecting great credit both upon the pu-
pills and upon the teacher Miss Bean.
The exercises being over we returned to
Mt. Ida well pleased with the entertain
ment given by our Werley neighbors
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
JuStifiabIe Curiosity.

got into the cars and took a seat in
juxtaposition to female. That females
face was perfect insurance company
1t insured her against ever getting
married to anybody but a blind man.
Her mouth looked like crack in dried
lemon, and there was no more express
ion i'll her face than there is in a cup of
cold custard. She appeared as though
she had been through one famine and
had got about two-thirds through anoth-
er. She was old enough to be great
mother to Mary that had the little lamb.
She was chewing prize popcorn, and
carried "a yellow rose, with q bandbox
and cotton umbrella nestled sweetly
by her side. | couldn't CUES whether
she was on a mission of charity or going
West to start a sawmill. l was full of
curiosity to hear her speak, so said:
"The exigencies of the times require
great circumspection in a person who is
travelling"
Says she, "What?'
Says l, 1.-The orb of day shines res
plendent in the vault above
She hitched around uneasy-like; then
she raised herumbrella and said, "Idon't
want any of your sass-get outr' And
| got out. Mark Train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02

There is some mud in town this week.
If you don't believe our school teach
ers have some ingenuity examine the
sidewalks that they have built.
A tumor weighing about fifty pounds
was taken from Miss Tressie Glazier last
Monday. The unfortunate girl died the
next morning. -
Miss Lou Roberts, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in the village
for few days, returned home last
Monday.
We We're glad to take the hand of Al
Morse the other day. He was home ON
vacation. Judging from his looks
work at the capital agrees with him.
A very pleasant affair took place at
II. Ii. Earl's last Saturday. 1t was the
44th anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl's
wedding.
About fifty relatives and friends were
invited to spend the day. They brought
with them many beautiful and valuable
presents as tokens of their love and res
pect. There are comparatively few
who spend forty-four years of married
life as happily as have Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl.
Judging from appearances the Ger
man element of our village enjoyed
themselves very much last Saturday
night The cause of the merriment was
the marriage of Mr.. August Masow to
Miss Bertha Hippenbacker. We wish
for the young couple a long and happy
life.
Mr.. Fred McNair and Mr.. Farrand
Shuttleworth, two of Fennimore's prom
ising young men are spending few
days in Madison, this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02

Mr.. Bernhard Mccormick
offers for sale his large and
well located farm, advance
ing years preventing him
from giving proper attcn-
II FHsa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
A Baseless Claim.

The presenters of the petitions to
Judge Cothren lodged clear. except in
two instances, of any specific number
-of names which the papers they pre-
sented might contain, but at the most
liberal figure did not claim over 1900.
Accepting their claims as accurate, and
bearing in mind that these petitions had
been in circulation for weeks and even
months previous to their presentation,
Il glance will show what ground there
is for the claim that 'the people" beg
Judge Cothren to allow his name to be
used as candidate for the judgship.
The Fifth judicial district contains 25,-
403 voters, and if all come out and vote
that number of ballots win be enclosed
i'll the ballot-b next April. Yet the
friends of Judge Cothren, after shrewd,
hard and long continued work having
obtained less than one-twelfth of the
voters of the district have the impu-
dence to claim that this gentleman is
unanimously called forth by 1.-THE peo-
pie and hence is 1.-THE peoples candi-
date.
A more preposterous claim was never
made. A single glance at the columns
of matter of fact figures is sufficient to
show this beyond dispute
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02


The following account of dastardly
murder taken from the Chicago Times
of recent date, will have a special inter-
est to THE HERALD readers, as Mrs.
Cook, wife of the murdered man was
well known in Lancaster and Grant
county as Miss Emma Coumbe. She was
bnt little more than a bride when left
widow by the rascally murderer.
A foul murder and attempt at lynch
ing occurred at Waverly, in this county,
last night. James Cook, a merchant
there, was referred to for the purpose of
deciding the correct spelling of a word.
He decided against painter named r.
b. Raven, who then called Cook liar,
and used other epithets. Cook struck
Raven, who drew a self-cocking rcvolv-
er and shot Cook through the heart
Raven ran to stable near by and
mounted horse, but the horse was not
broken to ride, and refused to go. The
crowd surrounded Raven and captured
him, and then telegraphed to Lincoln
for the deputy sheriff and brother of
inc IuuIutTcu Hldu, VINO arrived tnere AT
$3.50. The excitement was intense and
the crowd procured rope, which they
got around the murderer's neck, but he
was rescued by Sheriff Ensign and
Deputy Melick. A special train with
First Vice President A. f. Tonzalin, of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
and Supt. G. w. Holdredge on board,
passing at the time, was stopped, and
the sheriff, with his prisoner, got on
board and came to Lincoln and lodged
him safely in jail. The prisoner was
terribly frightened, and begged of the
sheriff to save him from the lynchers
Had it not been for The special train
Raven would have undoubtedly orna-
mented Autograph pole before morning.
Cook was quite prominent in local poll
tics, and well liked by everyone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02
Too Peaceful to Think Of it.

Why all this talk about the necessity
of improving our navy with Mr. Freling-
huyson at the head Of the State Depart
ment ? What do we want with navy
under the lamblike diplomacy that is
now in fashion ? We have no quarrel
with any foreign power and we don't
propose to let any foreign power get up
one with us if it takes whole library OF
correspondence to convey our humble
apologies. We have no foreign policy,
and we don It want any-it might Of
fend England, or Chill, or Patagonia,
or some other state or alleged state If
anybody smites us we are to turn the
other cheek, and Secretary Frelingbuy-
son will see to it that the thing is done
gracefully and with the proper degree
of humility. As for commerce we have
no commerce to protect and it would
be extremely, injudicious to attempt to
get any lest England should find fault
with us. To build great big navy might
be taken as menace by somebody or
other and that would break Mr.. Freling-
huysen's heart. No, gentlemen, we
must not, cannot build navy. We are
too little and too peaceful to think of it.
Utica On. ID Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02

When replying to the gentlemen who
presented him with that carefully work
ed up petition, Judge Cothren said he
would hold the matter in allegiance until
after the action of the Dodgeville con-
vention was known, as candidate
might be selected at that convention
with such enthusiasm as to show that
he was the peoples choice in which case
they would need no other" The con-
yention has met and $4,000 voters of
the district, through their representa-
tives there assembled have declared
that the Hon. George Clementson is
their unanimous choice as a candidate
for Judge. The voice of ''the people"
was there heard plainly and emphat-
ically. Win Judge Cothren now go
back on his pledged word
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-03-02

EXTENSIVE preparations are being
made by Boscobel citizens for the recep-
ton of the thousands Of blue coated her
oes, who are expected to he in attend
ance at the Soldiers reunion in that
city next June. Tuesday, June 9Th, has
been fixed upon as the opening day and
at a recent meeting of the common
council it was decided TO hold a public
meeting at the City Hall on the evening
of March 4, fol the purpose of perfect
ing arrangements for making the ex-
pected visitors as comfortable as posi-
BILE. When Boscohel undertakes to be
hospitable there is no half way house,
and the result of the present prepare
tons will be even surprising of former
efforts in this line.