davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04

Drugs SAWYER & FAVOR, Boscobel,
Wis dealers in Drugs and Groceries, Toilet arti-
clcs Wall Paper Books. Also keeps on hand
the choicest brands OF Cigars and Tobaccos
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04

A ladies reception was given by Ed
ward Stokes at his bar-room in the Hoff-
man House, New York city, recently.
Mr.. Stokes will be remembered as the
gentlemanly murderer who some years
ago caused Mr.. Fisk of lamented men,
DRY to shuttle off this mortal coil at the
mouth of an eXcellently aimed revolver.
Mr.. Stokes occupied his enforced priv
acy at Sing Sing in inventing new kind
of road material and he now appears as
the dispenser of bar-room courtesies to
a mob of fashionable-tw or three
shades removed ladies who crowd
around him as they would around IA
crack horse or q premium porker.
Plainly murder has its advantages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04

IiOicl DEIIS 1OISEs DOScODel, w Is.
Seymour Case, Proprietor Good accommoda-
tons for man beast. Good Sample Rooms
Baggage conveyed to and from trains free of
charge,
Drugs SAWYER & FAVOR, Boscobel,
Wis. dealers in Drugs and Groceries, Toilet arti-
Giles. Wall Paper Books. Also keeps on hand
the choicest brands Of Cigars and Tobaccos.
Hard q HUBBELL, Bosco-
eobel. Wis dealers in everything belonging to
the Hardware. Stove and Tinwarc business.
Finest line Of Cooking and Heating Stoves in
| Southwestern Wisconsin aud sold at prices and
on terms satisfactory TO all. Agents for every
kind OF machinery made by c. Aultman Il CO.
large line or Stove and Machine repairs con-
stautly on hand.
Bank EXCHANGE BANK OF BoSCoBEL.
n p. Tillotson, Cashier date Cashier Of First
National Bank. Translates general banking
ana exchange business. Special attention given
70 COLLECTIONS and proceeds rcmitted promptly
on day OF payment. BOScobel. Wis
Agent JACOB MCLAUGHLIN, Boscobel,
Law. Collection and Insurance Agent. viii at
tend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care. Office ON Wisconsin avenue.
Attorney JoHN d. WILSON, Bosco-
bel Wis. Attorney and Couns clor mt Law VIII
practice in all Wisconsin Courts and in the United
states Courts make Collections ana transact
bells hardware store.
Attorneys -HAZELTON AND PROvIs,
Boscobel. Wis Attorneys and Cokuselors at
Law Practice in United States and all State
Courts. General Collection aud Real Estate
Agents. Office on Wisconsin Ayenuc.
CASSVILLE.
-~N~0~~~~~~>N~~c-@~0~0OoO
Agent ). ii. G. SNECLoDE. Cassville.
Wis. Notary Public. conyeymcer and Fire In
sHrancc Agent. Collections promptly attendedtO
Hotel -DENNISTON House., w Moore,
Proprietor, Cassyille, Wis. The house has been
lately rciitted and refurnished throughout and
no pains viii be spared TO accommodate. guests
Good stabling attached.
FAERPAAN.
o~~~@~~~~-~-~O~-~-~O~0~~~-~ -~-N-~~-~~~-~-~-~-~o
Attorney SAMUEL MERRICK, Fair
play. Grant Comfy Wis. Attorney and Coun.
selor at Law.
JAMESTOWN.
~O~~-~ON-~-~~O-~-O-~-~4~oo O0-N1~-N-N-O-~NN~N%~
Attorney WARDEN ANDERSON, At
torney and Counselor at Law. jamestown. Wis.
VIII prosecute claims and make collections
promptly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04

The wholesale liquor dealers are try
ing to get bill through congress allow
ing whiskey to lie in bond until called
for by the dealer. Should it pass, the
net result would be to turn the govern
ment into wholesale liquor establish
ment as at the first signs of over produc-
tons and fall in price, manufacturers
would drop the amount in bond on the
hands of the government rather than
pay the taxes on the same, Uncle Sam
would then be obliged to peddle the
stuff out or loose the greater share of the
tax by sacrificing the bonded liquor by
a forced sale.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04

The Tennessee Republicans in their
platform, adopted at recent conven-
ton, denounce reputation, demand a
free ballot and fair count, oppose con-
Wet labor, maintain the protection of
the free school system to be one of the
most sacred duties of all citizens, endorse
the administration of Gen. Hawkins and
commend President Arthur as pro-
gressive and polite statesmen. Gov
Hawkins was unanimously renominated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04


N~7~0~~-~-~O0~~~~NN~~~~~0
Attorney WARDEN ANDERSON, At
torney and Counselor at Law. jamestown. Wis.
viii prosecute claims and make collections
promptly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04

Californians are organizing White
Leagues to remove the Chinese, peace
ably if they can, forcibly if they must A
little too much of that sort of thing and
sympathy which is now theirs will be
diverted to another quarter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-05-04

-
Attorney SAMUEL MERRICK, Fair
play. Grant Comfy, Wis. Attorney and Coun
selor al Law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21

was charged with false swearing. It
was alleged that this false swearing was
done on the trial of two men who were
charged with grand larceny in stealing
cattle. Whether they stole one or two or
twenty cattle was point of no re!evance
to the main Issue. All that was neces-
sary was to make the fact clear that the
alleged offense was committed on the trial
OF certain inen who were charged with
stealing cattle. The question how many
cattle these men stole, or what the sex of
the cattle was, had absolutely nothing to
do with the guilt or innocence of Waldron.
1t is evident that the only possible effect
OF such legal refinemeats and bubbles
can be to bring the law into contempt with
the people, and that is very dangerous
condition of mind into which to force those
who acknowledge no sovereignty other
than that of the laws which they them.
selves make and enforce.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
OPINIONS TOO PALPARLY BIASED

We have been somewhat diverted by the
censorious remarks of certain Republican
journals in regard to this paper of late.
Our contemporaries have no better title to
give the RECORD. UNION now than Grail.
road organ, and they labor increasingly
to persuade their readers that what we say
about politics ought not to be believed.
What renders this diverting is the con-
spieuousness of the motive. Had the
REcoRD-UNIoN accepted the Republican
platform, and announced its intention to
support the ticket, not one of the papers to
whichwe refer would haveha anything but
kind and respectful words for us. They
would have republished our editorials.
awaited themselves of our suggestions and
ideas, spoken of US always as "a leading" or
"an influential 3" Republican journal, and
have left the detraction to the other side.
But because we do not accept most I'm.
Just, Pedagogical and outrageous platform,
we are abused roundly, and referred to in
terms of contumely. We do not com.
plain of this. We are too we'll aware that
it is the nature of little partisan journals to
act in this manner, and we know also that
the praise aud the censure of such Journal
istic waits is equally valueless and ineffect.
i've. But it is curious that when the
motive of the change of treatment is so
very plain. the papers which are referred
to should not realize the absurdity of the
course they are pursuing should not per.
csive that in their attempts to discredit
the REooRD-UNIoN they are only expos.
ing the smallness of their own ideas, and
their own fragrant inconsistency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
A vsXED QUESTION.

The question of the disposal of Arab is
already engendering strife. The Khedive's
friends hold that the rebel leader and all
his lieutenants ought to be executed.
This, however, is rather the inspiration of
personal antipathy and personal apprehen.
sion, than of craftsmanship. They do not
forget that Arab attempted to murder the
khedive during the bombardment of Alex.
andria, and they know that he would have
made short work of themselves had he oh.
tanned the upper hand. If they were mas.
tiers of the situation no doubt they ould
execute Arab and his Eeutenants, and
they would be certainly justified from their
standpoint in doing so. Bat the Porte
has other interests. In the first place it is
certain that the Sultan is implicated in
intrigues against the khedive, and that he
would have been consenting party to the
success of Arabs rebellion. In the Sec
ond place he fears to put Arab out Of the
way, because the Moslems generally be.
iieve him to have been fighting in defense
OF Islam. The Sultan, therefore, will
probably propose that the rebel chief
be sent to Constantinople. That pro-
gramme, however, will not satisfy England.
Arab at Constautinople would be focus
for intrigue against the Egyptian Govern.
ment, and in the hands of Russia might
become very serious danger. The pro.
posai to take him to England is hardly
practicable, and yet he ought to be put
where he cannot do any more mischief. It
seems by no means unlikely that he may
be taken to England for the time being, in
order to prevent the Khedive from killing
him, and the Sultan from using him. His
final disposition, however, is very diff.
cult problem.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
4 DREApFuLLY PRACTICAL ALIGNMENT.

The account of the shooting of Abdallah
Pasha by bis own regiment possesses a
grim comicality. It is said that he ap-
pealed to them to resist to the last, where.
upon they declared that they could not
perceive why they should risk their lives
for him and Arab. Upon this he said
that they were not fighting for him and
Arab, but for the faith of Islam, and that
they ought to be ready to die for it, as he
was at that moment. The mutinous sol.
diers promptly rejoined "Die, then !" and
as promptly shot him through the stomach.
The moral of this tragedy seems to be not
a little scattered, but it would appear to
indicate that when Turkish commander
calls on his troops to die for cause with
which they are not in love, he should see
to it that their rifles are not loaded, or he
should refrain from expressing his own
readiness to cross o.er to the shining shore
then and there. For in such cases there
is an obvious temptation to take the COM
mander at his word, which undisciplined
troops may be incapable of withstanding.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
gwEEDLE- dunn AND TwgEDLs.psE

Judge Denson dismissed the indictment
against Waldron yesterday, on the ground
that It was fatally defective. The princi.
pal defect was as follows: The defendant
was indicted Tor perjury committed during
the trial of two men who were charged
with grand larceny in stealing twenty
steers. The evidence showed that the
stolen animals consisted of nineteen steers
and one heifer. As the Indictment said
twenty steers, the Court held that it
was useless to proceed upon it, since the
Supreme Court would be sure to rule that
it was fatally Reflective. We must admit
that Judge benson was justified in con.
GLIDING that the Supreme Court would so
rule, for the presidents to that effect are
unfortunately only too numerous. Itwould
have been waste of the public funds and
of the time OF the Court to go on and try
the case under such circumstances. Bat
for all this ID is very clear that the
defect in the Indictment has no material
bearing upon the case at issue, and
that IN fact it is case of the
difference between Tweedle-dum and
Tweedle-dee. The defendant Waldron
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
PICKED UP QUI, KY.

10 be disposed of under the hammer-A
carpet tack.-[Low Courier.
paper wait-One that is always COM
PEELED to dun delinquent subscribers. LOB
Trotter.
Are you lost my little fellow ?" asked
Young gentleman of four-year- old one
day. No" he sobbed in reply, "b but
m-my mother is. Wait
Is 1t is not necessary for a man to be Door
to be honest" Certainly not. But it seems
sort O. half way necessary for man to be
poor If he is honest. -[Quiz.
Freckles are all the rage among the fair
sex, and row the lily-complexioned belle
hires her little brother to spatter wet bran
through sieve upon her face.
Asks humanitarian ''Do you not feel
tor the poor fly, as cold weather an.
proaches ?" We do. And if we feel
where he Is, he gets smashed fat.-TBoston
Post.
Doctor Well, Pat, have YOU taken
that box of pills sent you ?" Pat-"Yes,
sir, be jsbers, have but don't feel anv
better; maybe the lid hasn't come off vet -
London Judy.
1t lie reported that the Indians are be.
coming restless again and fresh hostilities
are feared. Some of those rascally agents
must have been watering their whisky
Philadelphia News.
A newly arrived cook, engaged in Phil.
adeiphia family, opened a watermelon the
other day for the first time in her life.
Two minutes afterwards she was seen dust.
ing the inside with roach poison.-[Phila-
delphia News.
Just look at that horrible mud out
there, she lisped. "Well, that's the
proper place for it, is it not Where
would you have it, on your boots, or down
your neck" Another fellow pays for her
caramels now.-[P Puck.
Investigating a boiler after it has ex.
pioded Is something. It shows a laudable
desire for information on the part of the in.
spectors. What is really needed is an in.
spector who will point out the weak spot
IN boiler the day before it can explode.
New Orleans Plea une.
Cheering" -Spinster Landlady Then
you and your mamma want the same rooms
you had last year ?" Young Lady"
Miss Spriggins only it isn't mamma who
is with me, but my husband" S. L.
Lor, now have you? I'm glad to hear
it. Yet, after all, 1 don't know why |
should be glad You never did me any
harm, poor dear. - London Fun.
Who was that ~ he demanded of the
MOTEL clerk, true son of the soil, who,
awaiting himself of brief leisure, had
come out to snuff the morning gale.
That who? Oh, her. She's one
OF them hauled mealers.' some Of
what did you say" "Mealers-hauled
mealers. What under heaven is hauled
mealer?" demanded Robert, completely
mystified. The clerk surveyed him with
contempt but slightly tinged with pity.
Why, where were you brought up?" he
said. Hadn't you never heard before of
mealers? Mealers sleep out and come in
for meals. When they're hauled in buck.
boards, like that one, they're hauled
mealers. She's stayin' over to one of them
small cottages on the bank, and she's made
an arrangement with Ira Higgins folks to
be hauled down to her meals. TSusan
Coolidge, in Harper's Bazaar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
woLsELEY TO HIS SOLDIERS.

CAIRO, September 20sh.-The following
general order vas issued, to be read at the
mead OF every British regiment, on three sue
csssive pirades
The General commanding in chief congratulatss
the army upon lite brilliant success crowned by the
capture OF Arahi Pashs and the surrender of Cairo
The General commanding in chief feels proud to
place upon record the fact that the brilliant achieve
ments OF the campaign to attributed to the high
courage and noble devotion OF all ranks called unon
10 show discipline under exceptional privations to
give proof OF fortiude in extreme TOLL and to show
contempt for danger in battle. The officers and
men have responded with zeal and with alacrity
adding another chapter to the long roll of British
victories.
THE ULTIMATE SOLUTION OF THE POLITICAL
PROBLEM.
LONDON, Septsmber 10Th. = The Times
says: There can be no possible question,
whatever may be the ultimate solution of the
political problem. that the khedive must for
considerable time lean upon the force which
has destroyed the rebellion. Large numbers
Of our troops viii no doubt return home, but
must remain in suffi ;ient number to oyerawe
disatfectiou.
The Gar at Moscow.
Moscow, September 20sh.-Upon the ar.
rival of the Car and Empress TO-DAY. thew
proceeded from the railroad station direct to
The chapel OF the Georgian Virgin, deeply
impressed with the manifestations of LOYALTY.
From the chapsl their Majesties went to the
Palace IN the Kyemlin. where the Burgomas-
ter presented an address of homage Their
Msjesties then visited the Cathedral, on the
way to which they were immensely cheered.
They then drove to the Petrowsky Palace.
The crowd in the Kremlin was go dense that
the horses attached TO the Imperial carriage
could oaly proceed at walk.
Fined for Aibcling Bismarck.
BRssLAU. September 20;b.-A Catholic
Clergy ian OF sone rank has been fined 200
marks for libeling Prince Bismarck in an
article 90 the Chancelor's attitude toward
the "kai;urkampen." (By this is under
stood the whole circle of education.)
Russia and Montenegro,
LONDON, September 20th.-A dispatch
FROM Cattsro says : News has been received
from Cettinje that defensive and offensive
alliance has bsen concluded between Russia
and Montenegro.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
PASSENGER LISTS,

CARLIN. September 19.h.-Passed here TO.
day to arrive in Sacramento to morrow: Mr..
AMI Mrs. O.is Perrin, Stockton, Cal; Judge
5. d. Ney. j. B. Ssner, Cheyenne; Senator
J. L. Miller, wife and daughter, General W.
5. Rosecrans, A. P. Dsnnisop, J. Rsiss r.
fleet. Mrs. j. K Agnew and family. q.
NJ; Pinn, Jr., Miss L. Plum, Miss A. Plum.
John Beyersiorf. San Francisco; A. B,
Clements. U. S. N; F. Haskell Smith. G.
Haskell Smith, Charles d. Kimber, Jr, Fl.
Humber, England; w. F. Nichols. Bristol.
England; A E. Mcdonald. Montreal 7 p
Gaylord, Mrs. ktoss and daughter, Ch;csgo !:
Ihos Brand, Scotland; Mrs Mary Wright
Oakland, Cal John Ross and wife London !;
Miss Katie Lewis, Madison, Ind; n 1T
Brown, Glasgow, Scotland; f. G. Ssrgood
Melbourne; Chas. A. Hubbard, New York
}. Bassom, Idaho; George Davis and wife
Washington Territory; Mary Holmes, Mas.
sachusetts; I. F. Kirston, New York ].
h Hyde, Virginia City, Mont J. NJ. Mont.
-Somery, Coiucbus, O.; &. Ellis. Michigan
Miss Rhoda Fredricks, Berlin, Mass: Mira
D. Deepen, San Francisco: VIM. BelSsn and
wife, Carliu, Nav; 90 emigrant passenpers
including II males, to arrive in Sacramento
September 22d. '''> W.
NEwHALL, September 20sh.-Passsd bers
to-day, to arrive in San Francisco to.morrow.
). M. Thompson, Geo. S. Thompson. San
Antonio, Tex: f Z rlish, VIM. F. Herrin.
San Francisc !; j. & Edwards, wife and two
children. Oakland; w. w. Earn. Tomb.
stone; VIM. NJ. Stewart, San Francisco :.
Mrs. T. J: Hubbard, Mrs. Bessie Brown
Jas. A. Martin. s. II. Martin, Oakland !:
John Roberts, Mrs. Vananwarp, Los Angeles:
III: l. Haskell, Prescott, Arizona: Nj. A
Wheaton, r. S. Messek, s, +. Hooper. San
francisco: r. b. Dsy. Virginia, New: H.
Seskirrs, Los Angeles: N. circuit, Frank
Stone. San Francisco; Mcdonald p. Mslo.
ney, Prescott; J. G. Sharp, Camp Thorn AZ ::
5: nj. Roo3, San Francisco S. M. Wessek
NJ. Anada aud wife, Tucson Geo. Wilkins
Canada Rev. John Kesr and wife, Belfast
ireiaod b j. Candy. oakland; w. s. Nc.
Murtey, Los Gatos
OMAHA, September 20 h.-Passed through
to arrive In Sacramento September oath !:
.: Z. Goodsich, New Haven b. Nathan.
Mrs. f. E. B;rge, San Francisco Mrs. S. A.
SsndeTsoD, Chicago: C. w. Baggage. wife
and daughter, New York Benz amin Drew.
Chelsea. Mass; II. d. Templetop. Boston !:
Henry W. Morg'u, Indianapolis: James r.
Atwater, st. Paul Jerome B. CLAYTON, Mil.
wsukee.
Seventy.one through emigrants left On last
nights enigrant train, to arrive in Sacra.
meato Septem Der 9th.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
THE SAN FRANCISCO POLITICAL MUD.
ME

The Republicans of SIN Francisco ap.
pear to be doing everything in their power
to render Democratic victory there GER
tain in November. They have already
quarreled among themselves. The Ward
Presidents and the County Committee have
fallen ont as to the method by which a
Municipal Nominating Convention is to be
selected. The County Committee, or a
small portion of it, has undertaken to
select the delegates to the Municipal Con-
vention. Most Of the Ward Clubs have
refused to agree to this action, and the
Ward Club Presidents have called pri.
mary election for to- morrow, to choose del.
egates to the Municipal Convention. The
County Committee, to Illustrate the action
of the Ward Clubs, has changed the date
of holding the Convention from the 9th
to the ODD, SO that it can get through the
nominations before the Clubs have held
their primary. This is the present cendi.
ton of the controversy. 1t remains to be
seen whether the Clubs will give way. If
they refuse to do SO there will be nothing
for it but a second Convention and a
second municipal ticket. As to the re-
spective merits of the contending factions
it is impossible to judge. AS the Chronicle
favors the County Committee it is fair to
conclude that the action of that BODY is
corrupt. But in truth both factions are
being so profusely and deliberately abused
by the local press that impartial outsiders
will be apt to set down the whole of them
as phenomerally bad lot. All that is
clear at this distance is that the Repub.
lican prospects in San Francisco are being
frittered away by the course of these fac.
tions, and that whichever side conauers
the result must be a weakening of the party
vote, and an increase of the Democratic
strength. The Chronicle preteuda to be in
favor of the election of Estee, but it is
very plain to see that he is being literally
slaughtered in the house of his alleged
friends in San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
SECOND EDITION.

a second edition OF the REcoRD-USros is Issued
ssch day at P. NJ. bringing the Eastern and coast
news up to thai hour. By this arrangement tn
RsooAD- JxIos will present the latest news obtain
abls at all points east and north Of Sacramento
The regular morning edition OF the REcoRp.1TSrox
l. carried by morning trains, and is ahead Of all
npctitors as far north Chico, on the Caiforpi,
aad Oregon Railroad; west to Bcnicia, and south to
Stockton, and east to Colfax, Folsom and Placer.
vile ard all intermediate places The second edition
natter nili be found each day upon the third maze
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21

What is known as the Syndicate here
have opened new vein of coal seven feet
BY nine inches in thickness, said to be
the finest biluminous discovery yet made
IN this region. Its value is recognized by
all who know of it, and its future
handling is matter of much moment to
the transportation companies. With
view to securingl this boon, negotiations
have already been opened by the Seattle,
Walla Walla and Baker City Company
GSeattle Post,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-21
PROPOSALS
FOR
COUNTY PRINTING AND BINDING

=
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- by the Board Ct Supervisors OF Sacramento
county III, to IL O'Clock A. ". MONDAY, October Q
1882, for County Printing and Binding (Great Regis
ter not includedl for the term tf Que year. Also,
for Stationery for the term Of one year. Also, for
County Advertising per square, first, second and
third insertion.
Lasts Tor the above propc<sis and safnpes are on
file aud can De Seen at the County Clerks Office
Good paper shah be furnished for the above books
and blanks, sHd the printing, ruling and binding
shall correspond with the books now IN use in the
County ofices-
The contract win be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, and bid will be considered
unless accompanied with written guarantees signed
by at least two responsible persons that the party
making the proposal wiz enter INTO contract and
furnish bonds for the faithful perform,n ce thereof
provided the contract be ava rded TO said party :
The Board reserves the right 81 rejecting any and
all bids deemed too high.
Parties to whom contracts shall be awarded must
file their bonds with the Geek Of the Beard on or
before Thursday, October 5, 1882.
By order OF the Board Of Supervisors Of sacra-
meoto County.
All bids must be addressed to the Clerk Of the
Board. Is2i-tdl TH0S. H BERKEY, Clerk.