davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-08-21

Gray's fine, says he Is prepared to take all
legal steps, as member OF the Court
which sentenced GRAY, to evince his want
oi concurrence in It's action. e.
1t is stated that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieu.
tenant OF Ireland has received authority 10
act nd hosees lit in tho case OF Gray. II Is
generally anticipated that Gray will be re.
leased. ~ = a
George Otto Trevclyn, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, speaking Mt Londonderry TO-.
day, said the Irish Government were be.
ginning to feel a sense Of hope, almost OF
confidence TO which they were strangers
at the dark hours when they commenced
their labors. ,srs:g ,1. nj
CoRx, August l9.-Thirteen suspects, ar.
rested under the Coercion Act. have been
released from the prison at Enniskillen.
LONDON, August lQ.-Three men, work.
Ing on Il Boycotted farm, near Boyle, were
fired nt, and one man named GalJcny NOR.
tally wounded. fls f4.t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
Delivering the Third District.

For six years Hon. Geo G. Hazelton
has served the third district as repre-
sentative. OF a positive, aggressive
character, he is naturally one who will
make fast friends and bitter enemies.
The latter during his time of service have
looked in vain for a point in his record
which might prove vulnerable to their
assaults. Ii is well known that no such
points had been found, in spite of the
most bitter explorations, until this
spring. when they thought they had
struck a bonanza in the river and harbor
bill. An article in another column will
show that Mr.. Hazelton's vote on that
bill was exactly according constructions
received from his state legislature,
whose mandate it would be an auda-
cious member who would hesitate to
obey.
1t is a well known fact that Mr. Hazel
ton was growing stronger in his district
with each day until by game of bar
gain and sale, last winter, he was sup
posed to have been delivered into the
hands of the Madison ring. The yell Of
rage which went up from the old third
district when that fraudulent transac-
ton became known, startled the conspir-
ators from their wonted equanimity for
a time, but did not in the least discon-
cert them in theiI schemes. What those
schemes were and whittier they tended
was shown last September at Monroe.
The policy Of rule or ruin, which was
begun by the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the old
third district, knowingly and confess
edly in the interests of the chief of the
Madison ring, was carried to its logical
conclusion in the bolt of the ring and
their present attempt to secure Mr..
Hazelton 5 defeat by the election of his
Democratic competitor. 1t remains for
the Republicans of the district to say
whether such nefarious schemes shall
thrive. Whether they will allow rep
rescntative who has served them faith
fully for six years to be shorn of his just
rights by the exeltions of party of
boilers and soreheads.
Personal enmity should be made to
stand one side for principle and the
plans Of baflled politicians for delivering
the district over into Democratic clutch
es should receive such . set back at the
hands of honest voters as will learn the
schemers to hunt for theii holes before
the wrath of an aroused people end their
political life forever.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
Voting by Proxy,

A vote for Mr.. Hastings is not vote
for a Republican as prohibition workers
claim but a vote for leader of Demo-
cratic light horse. 1t is a vote against
the Republican nominee for congress
Mr. Hazelton and vote for Mr.. Jones
the Democratic nominee. Neither Mr.
Hastings or his friends have the faintcst
hopes Of doing any more than drawing
away votes enough from the Republi-
can ranks TO elect the Democratic can
didate.
Their desire is to defeat the Republic
ear nominee. Actuatcd by such a desire
are we wrong in the above brand? Are
we not correct?
such being the case will any intelli-
gent Republican voter listen for mo-
ment to the Establishment of those whose
open purpose is to bring a defeat upon
the Republican party.
Remember that Mr.. Hastings is not a
Republican.
4 Republican prohibitionist is as in
CONSTANT a mixture rs n Democrat
Republican.
There are no double horse acts in the
present arena. Each rider is mounted
on a single steed and upon that steed he
must depend for victory
Again a vote for Mr.. Hastings is not a
vote to advanceprohibition in Wisconsin.
1t will not assist in bringing that prob
lem any nearer the people 1t is not a
vote for Republican but vote for an
assistant Democrat in so much rs every
Republican vote taken away from the
candidate of that party counts one vote
for the Democratic nominee.
With the knowledge of this fact be-
fore them no Republican should allow
himself to be hoodwinked into voting by
proxy to place in power n man who is
the embodiment Of double distilled Bour-
bon Democracy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
Entitled to Hearty Support.

As the regularly nominated candidate
of regular Republican convention,
Hon. Geo. G.. Hazelton is entitled to the
support of every Republican voter. He
is an honestly nominated candidate and
as such should be as honestly elected,
His nomination is endangered solely
through the action of bogus conven-
ton, engineered in the interest of one
whose ambition ''hath DER leaped it
SELF whom the gods wishing to destroy
first provoked to the madness of boiling
the action of a regularly organized con-
yention.
Those who love fair play and honest
dealing; those who believe in the prin-
ciple of majority rule upon which the
foundation stone of this great govern
mental fabric rests; those who despise
fraud and injustice, will rally to the
support of Mr.. Hazelton, and by their
vote assist in announcing to the outside
world that the people of the third district
have no use for those who would break
down the party walls in order to further
an ignoble and per sonal ambition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
For District Attorney.

The candidate for this position on the
Republican ticket is r. G.. Orr, the pres
ent incumbant. 1t is entirely within the
bounds of moderation to say that this
office has never been filed more to the
universal satisfaction of the citizens of
the county than during Mr.. Orr's adj
ministration. Pure and upright in
private life, although a young man
standing almost in the front rank of the
bar of the county, active and untir-
ing i'll the pursuit of criminals, his record
is one which his party and the county at
large can view with just pride. Mr..
Orr popularity is not bounded by party
lines or circumscribed within q narrow
section. 1t is broad as the county and
as deep rooted as the foundations of the
the same. His reelection will be a
warning to the criminal classes and a
guarantee of personal security, under
the broad arm of the Law, to lovers of
peace and quiet throughout the county.
With this before you, voter, see that the
name of r. G. Orr, for District attorney,
is on your ticket next Tuesday and if
not, put it on before you place it in tie
ballot box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
For County Treasurer.

Thos. Mcmahon, of Harrison, whose
name appears as the Republican can
didate for this position, is young man
of conceded ability staunch Republic
can and soldier boy, who now calls
upon all his old comrades of the Twenty
fifth to rally to his support. Since the
close of the war he has been battling
manfully in the party ranks, always at
the front. His record for integrity is
untarnished by the slightest stain, while
his honesty is beyond question If elect
ed, as he will be, he will administer the
affairs of his office in such manner as
will give Republicans no cause for re-
greet that they honored him with their
suffrages. Every Republican voter
should see that the name of Thos. Nc
Mahon for County Treasurer is on bis
ticket before he deposits it in the ballot
box next Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
For Sheriff.

The name presented on the Republic
can ticket for this Office is that of j. l..
Rewey, of Platteville, well known for
many years to the residents of the south
part of the county to whom he needs no
recommendation in order to secure their
votes. To those who are not so well
acquainted with Mr.. Rewey we would
say he is a gentleman, in every sense of
the word. and rock rooted Republican
who has done his duty as such, staunch-
ly and faithfully, even TO the fiery bap-
tism of war. AS an old soldier, men,
Der of the "Iron Brigade he
shared in the glories of that organization
On his return home Jap continued to
fight as he had shot and has kept right
on doing so. As man in every way
worthy of the office to which he has
been nominated, he is entitled to the
vote of every Republican in the county,
which he will doubtless receive, and be
elected by an old time majority. His
merits, not to speak of other considera-
lions, entitle him to this. Remember
and see then that the name of j. l..
Rewey is on your ticket before it is put
in the ballot box next T ".
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
For Clerk of the Court.

The Republican nominee for this res
ponsible position is Mr.. A. C. Morse, an
old soldier and ardent Republican.
When a mere youth he shouldered his
musket and went forth with the other
gallant boys in blue who formed the old
Seventh. .He returned broken in health,
not so as to be physically disabled. but
n sufferer for the rest of his life from
the evil effects of Southern miasma and
southern lead. OF his ability to ably
fulfill the duties of the Office there is no
question. lie will make n good officer
and one who will need no endorsement
for denomination but his record. Ger
tainly if the resolutions passed during
the stormy period of civil var are worth
anything Mr.. Morse will bs elected by
a rousing majority. He deserves it and
as the nominee of tile Republican party
has just claim on every Republican in
the county. Republicans cast your bal
lot for A. c. Morse for clerk of the court
next Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
Member OF AssembIy-First District.

The nominee of the Republican party,
for member of Assembly, from the First
District, is Mr.. E. p Dickinson, of Lima,
gentleman well known in his section
and highly respected by all classes of
citizens. He is an old-time Republican,
who has done hard work in the front
rank, FOR many years. MIR. Dickinson
is man of staunch integrity, possessed
of good, shrewd common sense, and q
solidity of character that has brought
him prominently forward in his own
township for many years, where he has
held offices of trust, with credit to him.
self and the satisfaction of his fellow
citizens. He will make good member
and should be elected by heavy ma
jority. In order that this end may be
accomplished, every Republican, from
the first district must see that the name
of Z. P. Dickinson for member of
assembly is on his ticket when dropped
in the ballot box ON Tuesday next.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
Enr ReriSter of Deeds.

The Republican nominee for this Office
is Mr.. L. IL. Boughton, of Cassville who
has been engaged for many years in
that village as school teacher. Mr..
Boughton's Repubhcanism is of the
tried and true kind, while his ability to
carefully administer the affairs of the
office to which he is nominated is I'M
questioned. In addition to this Mr..
Boughton had the misfortune TO lose
one of his arms which is another claim
that he has upon his fellow citizens. He
is popular in the section in which he
resides and is we'll worthy of the support
of every voter of his party, and no Re-
publican should fail to have the name
of L. H. Boughton on his ticket before
it is deposited in the ballot box next
Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
Don't he Deceived.

Letn Republican, through deception,
be led to give his vote to Hastings under
the impression that Mr. Hazelton can
not be elected. A very plausible argu-
ment is being sprung upon temperance
Republicans to the effect that as their
party candidate cannot possibly be elect
ed they can give their vote to Hastings
and thus make good showing for the
prohibition party. Such stories are I'M
worthy single moments attention. So
far from not being elected there is every
reason to believe at the present writing
that Mr.. Hazelton will be elected by a
majority ranging from five hundred to
nethousand and every day sgiving him
new strength. He is the man Of thepeople.
However much disgruntled politicians
may swear and rage it does not have
effect upon that great mass of the COM
mon people among whom and with
whom lies Mr.. Hazelton's greatest
strength. They are the ones who are
now being aroused to the Importance of
action and upon whom crafty manipu-
lators for other parties are seeking to
get in their work.
TO this great body of commoners,
whose votes will be the deciding weight
in the scales of victory, we would say
let no man deceive you. Every ballot
you cast for Geo. G. Hazelton makes
more certain his election by majority
which shall be beyond all cavil. Vote
early and vote for this man who came
from the people and who looks to the
people for support. Shall this conf
dence be abused, is now what each citi-
zen no matter however humble must de-
eide for himself, and the answer we feel
will be a majority in Grant county that
viii make the Madison ring understand
once for all that their yoke is not just
yet to be put over the shoulders of the
district.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
For County Clerk.

The nominee for this place, on the
Republican ticket, Mr.. G. w. Hill, is
now serving his first term in the office
for which he was unanimously renomi-
mated. Mr.. Hills record in that office
is open to the citizens of the county and
the most careful examination will fail to
discover any reason why he should not
receive the sufrages of his fellow citi-
zens over any of his competitors. Cour-
tcous, painstaking, and exact, his work
the past two years should secure his re-
election by an increased majority To
members of the old Twenty fifth he
will appeal with additional strength as
one of that regiment. A vote for Mr.
Hill is a vote in the right place. Repub-
licans see that his name is on your ticket
next Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02

Tie congressional fight in this district
has confessedly narrowed down to q
contest between Mr.. Hazelton the Re-
publican nominee ana Mr.. Jones his
Democratic opponent. One or the other
Of these gentlemen will be the represen-
ta;iyc from this district for the coming
two years Whctherthat representative
Will hc q Republican as in past wears
depends upon the Republican voters of
the district II they do their duty Mr..
Hazclton will be returned by decisive
majority. lie is gaining votes every
day. as the foolishneSs of the claims put
forward By the Madison boilers is shown
mp aud their little game exposed to view
Even in his own county Sdvices show
that Mr. kcyes has been repudiated to
such an extent that those well calculated
To Judge, state he will not poll near
the vote there that will be given to Mr..
lIazalton Under the circumstances is
There any loyal Republican who will not
do his utmost TO make the assurance of
the election Of a Republican reprcsen-
tatiye dou5ly sure,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
For County Coroner.

The person selected by the Republi-
can party TO fill this responsible and
fatiguing position is Mr.. S. A. Mcdonald,
of Muscoda. To loose Mr.. Mcdonald.
would be to loose weight of the most
stalwart kind off the ticket, considera-
ton not TO be thought of for a moment.
Then again, ten minutes seance with
Seth's iovial, whole-souled hearty nature
would make most any corpse come to
in order to participate in the fun.
Therefore every Republican should see
that his ticket is properly finished off
with the name of Mr.. S. A. Mcdonald.
for Coroner. Don't forget this or the
regret may follow you through life, inn
differing its pleasures and adding gall
TO its disappointments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
For Comfy Surveyor.

Mr.. j. G. Scott is the nominee on the
Republican ticket for this place. Two
years work in that Office has convinced
the people that his is case of the right
man in the right place. The strength
OF this feeling was witnessed by his I'M
animous nomination by the convention.
His reelection will naturally follow but
in order that it may be effected with a
good, able-bodied majority let each and
every Republican voter be certain that
his ticket reads, for county surveyor J.
&. Scott, before it goes into the ballot
box.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02


The position of the prohibitionists is
one Of ayowed and open opposition TO
the Republican party. Their admitted
endeavor is to whip that party into the
support of the prohibition movement.
To do dis they will assist in electing
Democratic candidates wherever it is
possible They hope thus to scare the
Republican party into supporting pro-
bibtiou ideas, to the exclusion Of every
thing else. Should that party prefer
defeat rather than be led by the nose bl
ant faction whether whiskeyitcs or
Naterites the prohibition leaders cannot
hai admit THAT their cause would be laid
.iai ON its back In order to win they
must have votes those votes must come
mainly from the Republican party.
Should the temperance men IN that party
become disguised with the action Of the
prohibition party in placing a whiskey
jug on every fence post by the elevation
If the Democratic party TO power, and
refuse 10 assist. tho prohibition cause is
lost without hope Of resurrection. The
leaders Of that faction are now PLAYING
for high stakes. \ party or nothing
There is imminent danger that it win be
nothing. The action of those leaders
this fail has already aIenilted hundreds
Of good, staunch temperance men. Ii
persisted in up to the day of election the
estrangement will certainly be much
greater. with small party following
nj The best and that divided, what good
cam possibly result if the present suici-
FAD course is persisted in. On the other
and Will il NOT result in the election OF
he candidates Of that party which the
temperance speakers themselves de-
nsanca as the supporter of the grog
shops 4 wink ought 10 be as good as
& nod la the wise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02
A Foul Ulcer

As the campaign drawsto close the
malevolence and nendlshness of Reyes
campaign methods become more appar-
ant. If the people do not squelch this
foul and sinking ulcer upon the Re-
publican party in Wisconsin we shall
have lost our faith in the patriotism of
the 3rd district voters. Cambria Jour
nal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02

all that Wisconsin clamored for, and
other states in proportion, the bill would
have called for thirty millions instead of
eighteen millions.-Eg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02

Telegraph blue'a is new color. 1t
is the shade of mans face when he
gets dispatch from his broker asking
for more margin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-11-02

An editor, only married short while
ago, the following week printed fierce
article against ..bossism.n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-29
1Cno.liSh Actresses.

Ina paper in Potter's Monthly, en-
titled E"rhc British stage in the Nine
tecnth Century" is a description of the
beautiful Miss O'Neill, the daughter OF
an Irish manager of small thcater, who
took all London by storm when she ap-
peared at Covent Garden in 1916. She
played for five years and married, while
in the height of her popularity, a
wealthy Irish baronet, with whom she
sp ent nearly fifty years of happy mar
ricd life. The writer of the article says
in this connection.
The instances III which actresses have
been carried from the stage to adorn the
highest circles in the aristocratic COM
mllnity Of Great Britain are numerous.
At least eight or nine have been wooed
and won by men Of mark and likelihood.
Three of the ladies became duchcsses
one lived to be marchioncss-th
others were the wives Of earls and bar
ons. Among the latter, foremost for her
charms and moral worth, was Miss
Farren, the grandmother of the present
earl Of Derby. The former Lord Derby
became much interested in her during
not until that lady died that he paid his
addresses in due form to Miss Farren,
The costume in which she here appears,
in an old comedy called 1:The Game
sters," long since consigned to the limbo
of oblivion, shows that she played late in
the last century. Her features were
transmitted to her son, once known as a
traveller in America, Mr.. Stanley-the
family name. On his fathers death Mr..
Stanley became Earl Derby, and a5an-
doning the wings, to which party he had
become attached, he assumed the lead
f rs Of the conseav" t1YeS ana from
acquired the sobriquet of ':the Rupert OF
debate"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-06-29

'sk1ppery cheese amt quite the thing to
bait him with; and don't think he
would have such an old withcred gad-
about rs you be, even ifyou should ask
him."
Nance swept her old cheese and chick
en- into paper, bag, then she tied her
old bonnet on her head, and stepped
out on the piazza as mad is q hornet:
"You may co." said l, "nobody wants
you here with your old maggotty
| cheese" -.
"l'n write a letter to Silas," she
| screamed us she switched down the path,
''and tell him what u mean thing YOU
be-"
"I'm going to tell him what an old
misunderstanding body you are," was my
| answer.
Mrs. Harris now called me, and went
into her room.
elias that spiteful creature gone"
she inquired.
eyes, hope So"
"Good radiance to bad rubbage," said
she.
81 hope so," said I.
eft Nance Vincent comes here again,
III get Silas to turn her away. can't
have my nerves disturbed again in such
manner, Now Peggy, you may do up
the work.
went at it with will. washed and
put away the dishes, swept the floor,
BACKED the stove, and then, as Silas APP
pcared with two pals of milk, L went in
to tho milk-room to help him strain it
and put it ON the shelf.
"You had quite time with Nance,
didn't your" and he burst out laugh
| ing.
II couldn't help it, she provoked
me-"
"You did just right, but you both acted
| as though you had Il deal of temper"
and he actually laughed right in my face.
! lett kinder ashamed that he had
heard my quarrel with Nance, hut I
didn't care much, for always do speak
right out when I get Il little mad.
After had strained the milk, and he
had put it a Nay, he laid his hand on my
shoulder and aid
Peggy, you and I are getting pretty
we'll along in years, and I guess we'd
better have wedding. Don't you think
it would be a good plan for us to get
n&rricd?,'
looked at him, kinder startled, it
come so sudden. Finally; thought that
us | was all alone in the world, it would
be a good plan, especially as he owned a
nice farm. So I told him I'd have him.
though never did care anything about
the men scx,-and we were married
year ago.
But Nance amt married, and hope
She never will be.