davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
Lotion

HALLS VEGETABLE SIcrtrAv HAIR
REVIEWER Is u scientific combination
OF some OF the most powerful restora-
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IL restores gray hair to its original
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and Is unsurpassed as a hair dressing.
1t Is the. most economical preparation
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remain a long time. making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Hairs Hair Remover
has increased with the test of many
years. both in this country and in
foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries of
the world.
For sale BY all dealers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
4 WhOOping Majority.

The full returns from the district show
the election OF Mr. Clementson as Judge
of the Fifth Judicial Circuit by a ma
ority Of 2200, and this on light vote
When the fact that even in the presi-
Dental election, when every nerve was
strained to get out each vote in the dis
trict, the majority in tins judicial dis
trict was only 2439, the import Of this
majority will be better understood
Probably, taking everything into CON
sideration, the strength of the opposing
candidate, light vote and other causes
more disastrous defeat was never adj
mnistered to an opposition candidate in
this district. Grant county started the
ball with q glorious majority of 1000.
followed by Lafayette - claimed by
Cothrcn by a majority of four hundred
with a majority of 1875. Richland
followed suit with four hundred and
Crawford wound up the list Of Republi
can counties by majority not
expected for George Clementson,
The only county carried by Judge Goth
rem was his own - Iowa and that BY
"A bare 327. The victory speaks for
itself.
The campaign throughout was notice
able for the absence of what is usually
termed mud singing" the fight hay
ing been made entirely upon the rec
ord. The result can only oe accounted
for ON the ground Of the yulnerability Of
Judge Cothren, aud the absolute inyul-
n"rablity Of his opponent; and this, in
truth, appears to be the moving cause
in working such an overwhelming out
pouring of the people to the standard
Of the Republican leader.
10 Mr. Clementson and his friends
the results the more gratifying that it
is unexpected, while the people, in their
turn have in the Judge elect one who
will raise rather than lower the general
tone Of the bench and who will see that
the scales of justice are kept evenly
balanced while in his hands.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13

supported by stone buttresses, based in
oaken piles driven into the solid chalk y
The second pier, further to the west was
opened in 1866, and will accommodate
1000 people. The modern reputation
of Brighton is due to DIR. Richard Rus
sell, a native of Lewes, who resided
there in 1850 and wrote book on the
advantages of sea-bathing, which led
people of high rank to place themselves
under his directions. The Prince Re-
gent followed, and the fortunes of
Brighton were made. After listening
to the band and visiting the aquarium
we took the late train for Norwood, and
our boarding place, which is only few
minutes walk from the Crystal Palace.
l.. s. T.. A.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
What a German Newspaper Said.

We Germans are in general not in
clined to believe at once in great an
nouncements anu pufls; we are rather
suspicious, and often with perfect right,
of exaggerations and humbugs. Our
motto is, What the eye sees the heart
believes, and we therefore desire to
see and examine ourselves before we
speak about things and praise them.
This was our idea when we heard and
read SO much about DIR. 5. A. Richmond's
justly celebrated Worlds Epileptic In
stitute, and we therefore sent reporter
TO the building. We are now able to
give the best information on the subject,
based on personal review and exami-
nation OF the premises.
Our reporter found DR.. Richmond in
his office. Tue doctor kindly received
him, and not only answered ali his ques-
tions, but showed and explained every
thing about the place to him. His
office is on the first floor of the building,
and its walls are covered with thous-
ands of photographs of gentlemen and
ladies restored to health by the use of
Samaritan Nervine, among whom our
reporter recognized many of his own
countrymen, and its glass cases contain
innumerable certificate of cures and
letters in praise of this world-famous
remedy
About ten years ago DIR. Richmond
came to St. Joseph, He was then u
poor young man, with but little money,
and no friends to assist him. He rent
ed small office on Francis street, and
commenced the struggle for success
single-handed and alone. He has
achieved a grand triumph, in the face
of stubborn opposition on every hand,
and is to-day one of the wealthiest men
in our midst This fact alone is amply
sufficient to show the merits of his in
valuable preparation, even though there
were no other sources from which to
procure valid and reliable testimony.
| But besides the money which this
great medicine has been the means of
bringing to the inventor, the doctor re-
ceives daily the blessings of thousands
of patients restored to health and happi-
ness through his instrunentality. These
letters are open for inspection at his
office, and require two clerks to attend
! to this branch of the business.
DR.. Richmond is living example to
be initiated by all young men who have
a disposition to reach eminence i'll the
world by diligence in the use Of their
own exertions, and besides the enjoy
ment of the prosperity which surrounds
him, he has the satisfaction to be re-
garded a human benefactor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13

selves and their subjects, but greater in
themselves than in their subjects. The
Iunis have tradition Of q deluge and
also of character not unlike the Mes
siah-a man who came into the world
in low estate to benefit his fellows and
was prosecuted and driven away by
them. This is not, however, the Monte
yuma of common story. They are pam
theists, but worship one supreme God,
and regard the sun as the highest em-
blem of this deity.
Mr.. Cushing expects to remain with
the Zunis another year, and will then go
East to publish his report under the
auspices of the Smithsonian institute,
and the results of his work win throw
much new light on prehistoric America.
-Chicaao Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
MeXicans Taken BY Milwaukee.

A Mrs. Franckleton, of Milwaukee,
who took the gnld and silver medals for
ceramic decorations at the cotton expo
sition in Atlanta, has won a first prize
in the Mexican exposition ut Orizaba.
She entered complete dinner service
of $50 pieces. Mrs. Franckleton is said
to have been working hard for six or
seven years at China decoration, build
ing kiln after kiln in her own house I'M.
til the results are satisfactory. The
governor of Vera Cruz and an ex-min-
lister to the United States were on the
jury of awards. Americans who show
the Mexicans that they do better things
than laying railroads and organizing
mines are working to the best and most
patriotic effect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
The New Plan.

After much careful figuring, in order
to allow Milwaukee to be set off as a
separate district, il verities the predic-
ton of Tue HERALD that it would prove
a doubtful brother by electing a.Demo-
cratic ticket at the first election after
the division The beauties of the new
plan will gradually unfold themselves
a. days wear on, but they win have but
the beauty Of apples Of Sodbm for the
party who sold their birthright for much
less than a mess of pottage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13

Probably the largest cow in the world
is owned by Martin G. Stakes, Of Gray
vile, White county, Ill. She is seven
years Old and weighs 5000 pounds, III
hands high, 10I feet long from the end
of the nose to the bullock, III feet from
the nose to the end of the tail, s feet
nine inches around the girth, 26 inches
around the forearm, and 81 inches across
the hips. She has been exhibited in four
States. Illinois, Indiana. Missouri, and
Tennessee. She is white and red, mostly
the latter well formed and perfect
beauty, has two calves, one three years
old and the other three months old.
She was raised in Posey county, Indi-
ana Farm, TERI and Home
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13

4 successful Boston florist gives the
following as his method of starting slips
of rare and tender plants: Underneath
the usual layer of sand in which the
slips are planted, and covering the bot
tom of the pot or box, he places layer
of oats, which when soaked with mois-
ture exude a mueilaginous substance,
acting as stimulant and feeder to the
tender roots of the slip. By this method
he seldom fails to rooi his slips.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE,

VIE poor as well as the rich the old al well as
The young the wife as we'll as the husband
the y9hhe maiden a. well as the young man the
lev collars n honest employment. a to sit around
Inc house ana wait for others to earn ii for them
y G can give yott employment al the time or du-
ring your spare hours only travelling OF in y0ur
ON ON neighborhood among your friends and rela-
tasss. - e4 90 not care for employment we can
imfart valuable information to roa free Of cost
I VIII cost You only one cent fora postal card to
Wflte lor oar prospectus. and may be the means
Of making good many dollars.
bo hot ncgiecf this opportunity Yon DO not
na.e e infcst . large sum Of money, aud run
y rssA u losing r. You VIII readily see that
Z VIII DC an easy matter 70 mike from $40 TO 500
= wees and establish Lucrative business, indie
pehaent. honorable, strs yhtfcrwara and prohta-
Pig. ATTEND g the matter NOW for there is
MOS FL IN 1T for all who engage with rs We
VIII surprise soa and you viii wonder why yon
ne.eI WIote 10 as before VIZ SEND FULL PAETIc.
Sssao ETCKEYE MFG CO,
tNaf1s THIS paper MARIoy, OHIO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
An Old Timer.

II may be of interest to San Francis
cans of e'yigilante times" SAYS the
Truckee Republican. to know that the
old Monumental engine bell. which
summoned the Vigilance Committee Of
the Golden City to their meetings, and
which rang the death knell OF more
than one desperate. is in use in this
place as the fire bell on the engine
house of the Truekee Lumber Com
pany."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
HERALD AGENCIES.

The following Agents have been appointed for Tue
HERALD. Subscribers parties wishing Printing or
gentlemen as they would at this Office as they have
full authority to make contracts and transact bust
ness for this paper
HAZEL GRrgR AND ylciNrTY Mr. Geo. Mills
Headquarters north Of Empire Hotel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13

FeNxrMoRE AND wHov1LLE: Mr.. Joe Morrison.
Headquarters at Squire Rooney's Fennimore, where
al orders may be left in his absence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
GEORGE P. MATHEs, EDITOR.

MI Ina; Mr. r. Buggins as THE iERALl
agent Tor the town OF Mt. Ida will transact busi
ness at the postofiicc in said town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-04-13
TWO rIER:

which serve as promeuades, one is of
chain fabric, it is l,l36 feet in length,
and fifteen feet wide, the four cast iron
columns ON which it is suspended being
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
Greenback.

Governor-Thos Armstrong, oil Allegheny
county.
Lieut.. Governor-T. V. Powderly, Of Scran
ton.
Secretary of Internal Atfsirs-J. Lowry
Dewoody, OF Venango county.
Supreme judge. A. Cake, of Northum-
berland.
Congressman at Large Robert X Tomlin-
son, of Bucks county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30

and criminals arc Americans. The cause
too, may be looked for in the crowded
condition of cities, and in the competi-
tion and 9trife there but there is cheat
ing in the country too One of the chief
causes of this moral disease is found in
the fact that during the war fortunes
were made in q day or week, and after
ward there we're sbrinkages, and vast
fortunes were lost, and so men lost their
means and then their friends, and then
their manhood; and from questionable
practices in the efforts to revive their
fortunes soon stopped to acts which were
dishonest
Back of these causes lies the greed of
gain, the lust ofthe eye, and the pride of
life The cure lies first in throwing about
the immigrants the influences of the
public schools and the atmosphere of
honest government. And then young
men must be taught that the most indie.
pendent life on the face Of the earth is
that of the tiller of the soil. The results
OF the enormous pardoning power given
to the Executive are worthy of consider
alton. II it is true that 81 600, 600 have
been stolen by the Star reuters, then the
punishment must be not alone for the
lit lie thieves, but must be made to reach
the great ones too. Finally, against the
selhshness ofmen is to be placed the un-
selhshness of the Gospel. Religion mu,t
be made practical, and there must be re-
foims both in the Church and outside of
the Church"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30

capital juvenile stock actress. Her
friends made grand mistake whom they
persuaded her to take the road as a star.
The shopping season ought TO be in
full blast now, but it is not, and the large
dry goods, millinerihg and fashion houses
generally are bewailing their i'll luck.
The rain which came down in torrents
nearly all of last week. producing a real
istic picture of the Ancient Mariners
''water, water everywhere" has prevent
ed ladies from devoting the usual time
TO purchases for the fall. October is at
hand now and this mo- th is generally
very cold, the shop keepers now trust to
the winter trade to make good their
losses. The new materials for black
wool wraps are principally fine Ottoman
cords and variety of figured wool mate
lasse cloths. The prevailing manner of
make up will be in the close fitting pc
lisse style, vest of velvet or satin being
inserted in front and trimmed with pass
ementaries of cord or bands of fur,
Black pelisses of flannel finished cash
meres which are at present worn great
deal, will remain popular throughout
the fall. The dress worn with these
wraps is generally of the same material,
Ruches for the neck are again worn very
high in the Elizabethan style. Ficbus
of Oriental lace and net continue very
popular. The newest neckties and iabots
are of creamery Oriental lace mixed with
hemp colored fcelle zee or embroidery.
Balbriggan stockings come in superfne
qualities with high art colors warranted
not to fade. Dragon blue electric blue
ana terra Gotta are the most fancied
shades. Ladies in dressing their hair
now make the centre part rs unconspicu-
ous as possible, and many obliterate it
entirely by cross partings taken above
the forehead. Some comb their hair
back without any parting at all.
There is a dearth of news in the liter
ary world, the publishers contenting
themselves with issuing reprints of Eng
lish novelties or antiquities. Mr. GEORGE
H. Broughton. tie well-known English
, artist, has met with serious accident
which may result in the loss Of one eye.
Fortunately this will not interfere with
the completion of the series of illustrated
articles on Holland which Mr.. Boughton
with tine cooperation of Mr.. f. A. Abbey
has been preparing for "Harper's Maga-
zine" as nearly all the sketches ore in
the hands of the editor. The series will
be commenced in the January number.
Next Mont lay the Art Schools will he
opened and then the season will rapidly
approach the ''full blast" stage so dear
to the society world.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
THIEVES IN OFFICE

The subject OF the r v. @. II. Eaton's
sermon in the Church of the Divine Pa.
terpity, New York, Sunday, was Public
and Official Dishonesty" He said that
the prevalence of this moral disease is
startling in the extreme, and that ev n
the sacred obligations of the Church seem
to be insufficient to stay it. The ques-
tion for Christian men and women to
answer is What shall we do about itY'
The causes of it are complex One of
them perhaps lies in the immigration
which is filling America with refugees
from other lands. But while no doubt
many crimes are done by immigrants, on
the other hand many of the defaulters IN
this country at once emigrate. There
are f'reigu-boru citizens among the best
aud most successful business men here.
aud some Of tao worst Of the delaulters
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
Editorial Mention.

The Twelfth District Democratic Con-
gressional Conference met at Pittston
Monday morning and unanimously NOM
mated d. w. Connolly, of Scranton, The
nominee, being present. made a speech,
returning thanks and promising an earn
est canvass and faithful service, if elected
THE Democratic conferees of the coun-
ties of Northampton and Lehigh and part
OF Bucks, to nominate a Congressional
candidate for the Tenth District of this
State, met at Sellersville on Saturday.
The Lehigh conferees refused to take part
in the proceedings, alleging that the
Bucks conferees were not legally chosen.
Thereupon William Mutchler, of Easton,
was nominated by the Bucks and North
ampton conferees.
The death of Ashbel Welch, the we'll
known president of the United Compan-
les of New Jersey, occurred at Lambert
vile, N. j., on Monday. Mr.. Welch,
who was born in 1909 in Madison coun-
ty, New York, and was educated under
Professor Joseph Henry, then at Albany,
was one of the most distinguished ell
gineers in this country, ana began his
lsbors on the Lehigh Canal. Ffty-tVo
years ago he entered the service of the
Delaware and Raritan Canal, and ad-
vanced step by step until he became the
chi 4 executive officer of the Camden and
AmSey combination of railways and
canals, and in 1867 its president, post
he has since held In 1871 all these
works were leased by the Pennsylvauil
Riilroad Ashbel Welch was one of the
most prominent transportation managers
in this country, lis attention being
chiefly devoted to construction and the
systems OF railway and canal transporta-
tion. His funeral took place at Lam
bertville Thursday afternoon.
In the Democratic State Convention of
New York, at Syracuse, Friday, the Com
mittee on Contested Seats presented re-
port, which, while recognizing the County
Democracy as the regular delegation from
New York city, recommended for the
sake of entire harmony that the New York
representation should be, County Democ-
racy 3S members, Tammnny "a, and Try
ing Hall 10. The report was unanimous
ly adopted. Lester b. Faulkner was
chosen permanent Chairman. General
Roger A. Pryor. Chairman of the Com
mittee on Resolutions, reported the plat
form, which, on motion of John Kelly,
was referred back for amendment, by the
Incorporation ofa plank demanding the
reclamation, as far as possible, of the
public lands granted to railroad jobbers
When thus amended, the platform was
again presented and agreed to 1t also
condemns the River and Haibor bill; de.
mands reform in the civil service, the
protection of American citizens abroad.
the amendment of the shipping laws, the
passage OF laws to protect the purity of
primary elections, the regulation of rail.
road corporations, and reform of the
tariff and tax laws. The following ticket
was nominated: For Governor, Grover
Cleveland, of Erie county (now Mayor of
B Blffdo); Lieutenant Governor, David b.
Hill, of Elmira; Congressman-at-Ltrge,
General Henry w. Slocum, of BROOKLYN:
Chief Judge OF Appeals, William c. Rug
er' OF OnondagG. After choosing the
State Committee, the Convention ad.
journed SINE DIE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
Independent Republican.

Governor-John Stewart, of franklin CO.
Lieut. GovernOr-Levi Duff, OF Allegheny
county.
Secretary of Internal Affairs-George W.
Merrick, of Toga county.
Supreme Judge George Junkin, 6f Phila.
Congressman at. Large-wm. McMichael d, of
Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
EDITOR
LEHIaHToN, PAa
STATE TICKETS.


Governor-Robert E. Psttson, Of Phila.
Lieut.. Goyernor-Chauncy F. Black of York
county.
Secretary OF Internal Affairs-J. Simpson
Africa, Of Huntington county.
Supreme Judge-Silas NJ. Clark, Of Indiana
county.
Congressman at Large MortimerE. Elliott
Of Tioga county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
DACKERTON HOTEL.
Midway between Maueh Chunk & Lehighton
LEOPOLD MEYER, PRoPRIkToR,
Paekerton, Penn'a.

This well known hotel is admirably rented,
anu has the best accommodations tor pernan-
ent and transient bOardeTs. Excellent tahes
and the very best liquors Also tne stables
attached. Sept. l6-yl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
Republican.

Governor-Jas A. Beaver, Of Centre county.
Lieut.. Gevernor-Wm. T, Davies, of Brad
ford county.
Secretary of Internal Affairs - John NJ.
Greer, ot Butler county.
Supreme Judge-Wm. H. Rawle, Of Phila.
Congressman at Large Marriott Brosius, of
Lancaster county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
Our Colorado Letter.
Special Correspondence.

GEoRoETowN, Col, Sept 20, 1882.
Colorado has often been called the
"Swiizerland of America" and credited
with the climate of Italy. OF the elm
alto characteristics and their effects. I
may be able to give the reader something
pertinent in another letter, while this one
refers more to what We have seen since
my last and to what may be seen in this
part of The world. BY the eoucurrent
testimony Of travellers, the scenery of the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-09-30
Our New York Letter.
Regular correspondence Of ADVOCATE.

Regular correspondence of ADVOCATE.
Ne10 Pork's spell Of Uirtuousness. The gam
bling houses closed Police vigilance.-A
chapter of the iunsr history ofthe uloveu,ent.
The Police against Pinkerton -TAeatri,
cal novelties Ballet girls in vicar's par-
SonGge.-FaH shopping killed Jy the ,Oeath
er.- Winter iordps. -FaShion notes Lit
erature and Art.
Nav YORK, Sept. 20, 1882.
If people who are in the habit of speak.
ing OF New York as wicked Gotham were
still to keep up that designation they
would, at the present time, make them
selves amenable to the law of libel. The
fact is that to all intents and purposes
the metropolis at present is kind of an
Arcadia. Gambling Is a thing of the
past All "1he gilded dens which lead
to sure destruction" to use Brother Tai