davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
DAVID GARRICK

The fertilization bin for keeping in re-
pair and arming the seacoast defences
appropriates 1873, 900. This for acoast
line over 5000 miles in length and on
the shores of which are situated some
of the wealthiest cities in the Union
The appropriation for creeks and dnck
ponds will undoubtedly foot up among
the millions. as usual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
SKIN DISEASES CURED

Ry DIR. FRAzIER's Magic Ointment. cures
a, if by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the 'ace. leaving the
skin clear, healthy and beautiful Also cures
Itch. BARRIERS Itch. salt Rhenil. letter Ring
worm Scald Head. chapped Hands, sore Nipples.
Sore Lips, old obstinate Ulcers and Sores. &c.
SKIN DISEASE f. Drake ESQ Cleveland.
O., suffered beyond all description from skin
disease which appeared on his hands, head and
face md nearly destroyed his ewes. The most
careful doetorins failed 20 help him. and after
all had failed he used Dr. Frazier's Mag.e ONT
mont and was cured by a few applications.
.9"l 9 first and only positive cure faf s5la
diseases discovered. sent by mail on re-
cept Of price, FIFTY Cents IIEEl'N 81 co..
Sole Projectors. Cleveland. o
For Blind Bleeding Itching or liberated Piles
DIR. williams Indian pile Ointment H.
a sure cure Price $l00 by mail For sale ~
Druggists. l0yi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

A PROMINENT lumberman in Burling-
ton has had his coat-of-arms' painted
on the panels of his carriage, with the
Latin motto yidi, which by interpre-
tation is, 81 saw"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
nyPrBIICAN TOWN CAUCUS.

Caucus OF the Republican electors Of the
town OF Lancaster win be held at the court house
Saturday, February II, 1882. for the purpose OF
eelecting delegates to represent said town az the
Assembly District Convention, to be held at
GEO. p. MATHES,
Il. +. BALDWIN,
WM ROWDEN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Manifesto No. !.
JANUARY /. 1852.

Early in the Fall we promised
to fill this space with a flaming
"ad. telling Of OUR IMMENSE Stock
OF STAPLE AND FANCY GooDs for
the Fall and Winter trade but the
fact is that we have been SO busy
selling goods that we had no time
to write up an cad" for the print
ers. We wishto say however, to
our Friends and Customers, we
are thankful for their liberal pat
ronage during the present year
and wish them each and every one
Happy New Year, at the same
time calling their attention to the
fact that we shall open the New
Season with LARGER AND MORE
COMPLETE Stock than we have ever
shown them before and at as LOW
4KIcEs as can be found in Lancas-
ter or elsewhere.
Our motto shall be as hereto
fore: GOOD GOODS, LOW PRICES
AND HONORABLE DEALING"
We have recently replenishcd
our stock with SEAsoNABLE GooDs
such as Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs,
Mittens, Gloves, Cloaks, Dolmans,
and ready made Clothing, which
we are offering VERY CHEAP. Also
full stock Of Staples. HIGHEsr
MARKET PRICE always paid for
farm produce.
HOWE & BAXTER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

his nature. The life he lived and the
battles he fought were as ON the noun
tain tops, still open to view, and where
the sunshine of his victories still CLEAN.
He was most attractive man in his
physical development. Nature rarely
fashions into manhood form so perfect
and presence so commanding. 1t was
my good fortune in boyhood days to
look upon Mr.. Webster and hear him
address popular audience in New Eng
land. His great utterances still echo in
my ears, and his godlike mein, in all its
varied powers, still remains bright
picture on the walls of my memory. No
man ever saw and heard Mr.. Carpenter
under like circumstances that did not
retain the impression of his great pres
ence for life-times bear him in re-
memberance as he appeared in the ma
jesty and beauty of his manhood's
strength, when his shoulders seemed
fit to bear the weight of nations, and
when ''his look drew audience still as
night or summers noontide air" |
bear him in remembrance as he came in
the days of war from the forum of JUS
tice TO the tribunes of the people ''to
speak the word which wins the freedom
of land
And lift for human rights the sword
That dropped from Hampden's dying hand.
Who can tell how hard and sad it is
to realize that his great life is ended;
that he whom | knew and loved so well
lies dead before us.
Dead in the browning hour of public
usefulness, in the prime of manhood
still rich in promise, and like stately
tree full of leaf, and bud, and flower,
and fruit
Dead while his voice was living yet
In echoes round the pilared DOME
Dead! while his blotted page lay wet
With themes of state and loves of home.
A mourning nation bore his ashes
back to the State he had loved and hon
ored, and gave them over to the loving
hearts that had sustained him in his life,
and viii cherish his memory now that
he is gone. There they buried him by
the blue waters of Lake Michigan, amid
the SHOWS of northern winter, beneath
primeval oaks that stand as sentinels
over his grave, while his great. generous
spirit was ut rest in the bosom of that
Infinite Being ''whom we call God, and
know no more"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Reward

Of Liver Complaint Dyspepsia. sick Headache.
Indigestion COustipaf .on. or Cosfive3ess We can
not cure ~ifh Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. @hen
the directions strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegeta6le and never fail 70 give salts
faction Sugar cafted. Large boxes containing
20 Pills. p cent For sale by I'll Druggists. BE
ware OF countefeits and limitations. 1he gen
nemanHfaci gred only 10y JOHEC. WEST < co.
THE Pill Makers. fsl u 1s3 W Madison street,
Chicago. Free trial package sent By mail pre-
paid on receipt Of a cent stamp. 30yI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Nothing exmnuate.
Nor set down anrht in malice


He was 10y nature great, and generous.
and honest. As a lawyer he waged war
fare on the highest plain of honor. He
sought no advantage through favorit-
ism, and won no victory by doubtful
methods. He despised court, high or
low, that was not pure and ulsullied.
His courage in the conduct of cause
was the sublimity of heroism. and his
fidelity to his clients was never open to
suspicion. With the weaker side he was
generous and forbearing. and to the
poor he gave opinion and counsel with
out money and without price.
There was no malice in his heart and
no tyranny in his nature. If he had
been born king he would have ruled
his subjects with a scepter of love. 'In
his right hand he ever carried gentle
peace to silence enyious tongues" AL
the world knew his faults as well as his
virtues. There was nothing hidden in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
A Hallowed Spot.
Made so by the Brilliant Genius OF the
Worlds Greatest Poet, William
SHAKESPEARE.
Stratford on Avon, With its Many
Tongued Memories OF the Early
Years of the Bard.
The House in Which the Mighty Magician First
Saw the Light With its Entertaining
Collection Of Curiosities. r3

Special Correspondence to THE HERALD,
STRATFORD@ON-Ay AVON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

LANCASTER LoDGE A. f. 4. NJ. meets first and
third Saturday in each month at p. m, in Herald
onicp hiOck
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

FIDELITY LoDaE a. o. L. W. Meet first ant
third Mondays OF each month in Budd block
Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

MrssIsaiPrr VALLEY Lopez |. o. o. F. Meets
every Wednesday at 730p. IN. In Odd Fellows
hall Maple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services at 1890 a. IN. and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

GRANT CHATTER Regular convention second
and fourth Tuesday OF each month at p. m, in
Herald Office block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

LANCASTER CouNcIL r. T. Meets first Thur
day OF each month in Budd block, Madison street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner Jeffereon and Cher
~ streets. Services at 0:30 a. m. and p. IN
SnndnY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Mon
and Cherry streets. Services 1920 a. NJ. and
y. m sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

LANCASTER Lopez J. o. q. T. Meets every
Tuesday at p. m in Budd block, Madison street.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
TUCSON ITEMS.
Fr om the Citizen.

From the Citizen.
 A heavy white frost appeared last night, and was visible for several hours after sunrise.
 The distribution of gas mains still continues. How our lights will shine when the meters once get under way!
 The summits of the highest peaks of the Santa Catalinas, Rincons and Santa Ritas are sparkling with a capping of beautiful snow. From the Journal.
 It is reported that there are num- Der of counterfeit five and ten dollar gold pieces in circulation in this city. It would be we'll for parties receiving money to examine pieces of those denominations carefully before talk. ing them.
 MT. w. B. Scott, superintendent of the Santa Catalina copper mines, forwarded yesterday lumber for buildings at the mines, and also for a temporary bridge which ehey intend building across the San Pedro. About a dozen miners also started for the mines.
 From the Daily Star.
 o. F. Thornton, Esq, editor of the EPITAPH, is in our city resting from editorial work for a few days. Mr. Thornton is one of the old time news paper men of the Pacific coast, and possesses an accurate and intimate kno owledge of public men and politi- cal history. We consider him to be very valuable man for the EPITAPH Sanctum,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
PRESCOTT POINTS.
Frog the Arizona Miner.

Frog the Arizona Miner.
 Warrants upon territorial general fund up to and including No. 27, series of 1870, will now be paid by T. J. Butler, treasurer.
 The Mohave stage did not get in last evening until half past ten. The driver, James Wagner, reports the snow as being four feet deep in some places.
 The snow on the Juniper range, on the Mohave route, is over two feet deep, and the blackboard drivers have to get out fifteen or twenty times night and go prospecting for chloride of blackboard tracks.
 From information received by letters in Prescott from moneyed men in Iowa, 1t seems that the min. ing vicinity about Prescott occupies an importanc part in their business, and rush can be expected from that part in the spring. This looks good.
 From the Democrat
 The number of sleighs on our streets to-day shows how much our people are enjoying themselves.
 The snowfall is heavy in the San Francisco mountain country, and freighting from the end of the track has stopped.
 Murray McInnernay took the Verde mail this morning on sleigh. The snow is fifteen inches deep in the Verde valley.
 There is colony of Mormons es- abolished on the Moencopy, north of the Little Colorado, and another near Tenny's Spring, north of the Grand Colorado, both in this county. They are engaged in agriculcure snd stock raising, the settlement on the Moen- copy having a good flour mill. As far as we are aware, no tax, county or territorial, has been paid by these people for years. Their isolation makes the cost of collection more than the tax amounts to. As conse- quence, they enjoy that bl,ssful ex. emption from one of the ills of life, considered next to death in its ccr. tainty. Happy Mormons.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

IN reply to the oft repeated query, "What shall we do with our boys?" an Indiana expert, in choice bit of satire, solves the enigma as follows:
 "Build stores, more stores, plenty of stores. The great want of the age and the country is stores, in which the boys can serve as clerks and wear nice clothes and use Lu. bins extracts and part their hair in the middle, and brush it often and not dis6gure themselves with getting warm and perspiring. All that is needed for the boys are stores and plenty of them. Farming and me. chanical pursuits and outdoor labors are all very we'll, but the boys don't take kindly to them. They like stores where they can earn a beggarly pit. tance and keep the girls from earn ping Gn honest living and finding em- ployment not beyond their strength. By all means let us have more stores
 nd more young, stout, healthy men or clerks"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
The (suiteau Trial.

A'WAsMINGroN, January l9, On the opening of the court this morn. ing Guiteau arose in the dock and made the usual opening speech with a pompous effort at oratorical effect. After speaking few minutes he was induced by an officer to sit down, when Scoville resumed his argument.
 It is understood that the defense will at the conclusion of Scoville's speech make a motion to allow the prisoner to address the jury and will ask to be heard in support of the motion. The effect of this, if per mitted by the court, will be to con- sume another day. Allowing two days for Judge Porter, and it is more than probable he will require three, the case will hardly get to the jury be- fore Wednesday next.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
A NihiIist Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Spe cial ca bles from St. Petersburg say: The trial of Sampourski Melokoff, impli. cated in the attempt to assassinate Gen. Techervine, ended in a sen tence to twenty years penal seryi- tude in the mines of Siberia. A dramatic incident took place in the court just before the announceme, t of the verdict. When Melakoff had finished his fowery, theatrical de- fense, his father, who had watched the course of the trlal, rose excitcdly and cursed him,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
National Gastronomy.

All civilized nations have their gastrono. mic proclivities, and each one excels in the preparation of certain table dainties which have become as household words at home, and lasting memory {" its wandering children abroad. The United States are peopled largely by the best elements of al nations, and our western confines are set tied in great degree by the overflow of the overcrowded communities of the older portions of the country. Most of the "emigres" have brought their home GUS. toms with them, and, when opportunity offers, will seek to indulge in those nation. al methods of cooking and the preparation of table delicacies which constituted one of the chief charms of their home life. In the we'll appointed markets of our Western cities, the foreigner can easily find the whcrewithal to revive the gastronomic tastes of his youth, and no one, except the South Sea cannibal, need forego the dain- ties to which he has been accustomed at home
 No cuisine has so strong hold upon the affections of those who indulge in it as that of New England. The old-time feasts of that.bleak land of plenty have world wide reputation, and the annu al feast-day, Thanksgiving, but recently the peculiar property of New England, has become national in it's observance. If any scoffer doubts the potency of the table attractions which link the "Down Easter" to the home of his youth, let him partake of the New England lunch which the ladies will serve to-day in the Gird building. The substantials and dainties that each charm. ing "Lady Bcuntiful" will serve on that occasion, are of character to convince the most skeptical that New England kitchen is good thing for a hungry man to tackle.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Calsmituus ConflaxratIon.

CLINTON, Mo-, January 19.-The house of George Smith, at Lem's, five miles north of here, burned at three o'clock this morning and five of the inmates perished, including Mrs. Smith and four young daughters. The fire is supposed to have started from clothing hanging by the kitchen stove, or from a coal.oil explosion, Mrs. Smith was tho first to awaken, when she aroused her husband, who made his escape with the little girl of a neighbor, who was staying there for the night, and one of his own daughters, aged eight.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Items from Sonora.

From the Sthr, loth
 MAGDALENA, Jan. IS, 18S2.-Col. Head came in from the Santa Barba- ra yesterday, and reports the mine improving as the work progresses The colonel is rather reticent, but an experienced miner, who has been at work in the Santa Barbara, says it is big thing.
 Most encouraging reports also come from Col. Bennett's mine, at the "Pimas," and, judging from the amount of supplies for mining that he is taking there, he means busi-' ness.
 In an interview had with the pre- feet, yesterday, he informed me that his instructions from the government officials were, to extend to all persons coming in to aid in developing the country, every facility and protection consistent with his duties. This flatly contradicts the slanderous reports put in circulation by designing and unre- liable persons, regarding the treat ment of foreigners in this country, and their insecurity.
 The railroad track is laid twenty. one miles this side of Hermosillo, and grading is completed forty five miles. They are pushing the road, and iR about sixty days the cars will be run. nlng into MagdaIena.
 It has been raining steadily for the last twenty-four hours. This insures an ample supply of water the com ing season for all purposes.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Dead on the Road.

Through the courtesy of Prof Church we me permitted to publish the following extract from letter from MT. George w.. Cheyney, dated Camp Huachuca, 18th |: We left Charleston about noon, expecting to make Evans camp tonight. About an hours ride north of this place we came up with the wagon of old MT. Riugway, a sewing machine agent, and he lying dead on the scat. We could not bring him to by any means in our power, so Frederick Clark got in and drove his wagon, and I followed. bringing him to this place, where the post surgeon tried the battery, but with no effect. An inventory was taken of his effects He had over $200 on his person, besides his team, machines, etc. A soldier has been sent to telegraph for the coro- ner"
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Railway Items.

From the RI Paso Link.
 The Gould system of southwestern foads, having been extended to the Rio Grande by the completion of Rhe International and Great Northern ko Laredo and of the Texas and Pacific to Fl Paso, is now to be pushed to the City of Mexico, a distance of 700 miles.
 The work of extending the Texas and Pacific railroad from Fort Worth to Fl Paso was commenced March 25th, 1880, and in 52l days 521 miles had been laid, completing the road to the junction of the Southern Pacific railroad, about ninety.two miles east of El Paso, at Sierra Blanca. This extraordinary rapid work required about 50,O00 tons of steel rails, 2,000 tons of spikes, 4,000 tons of angls-plates and 1,500, 1000 cross ties, aggregating 10000 car loads of material.
 Greens construction outfit is laid Hup at the Overland corral. They
 going to Benson, Arizona, to
 k on a branch railway near that
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Railroad Projects.
Phenix Herald, Jan, 17th.

Phenix Herald, Jan, 17th.
 We mentioned yesterday that Messrs. Benson and Morgan passed through Phenix on Sunday evening for Vulture City and Prescott. They come to make preliminary observa- tions for the course of railroad from Maricopa to Prescott, via Phenix. They expressed themselves as we'll convinced that the road, to Phenix at least, can be built very cheaply and easily and we do not doubt that their further observations will prove the route to the north of us equally practicable. The visit of these gen. tlemen is matter of special in terest to Phenix. Mir. Benson is we'll Lnown as an energetic railroad builder of long experience, and Mir. Ben Morgan, formerly of Prescott and now of Tucson, is one of the ablest attorneys in the territory. These gentlemen come as the representa- tives of eastern capitalists who are able and ready to furnish the means for this enterprise, if these gentlemen find it advisable. We understand that the projected road will be built from Phenix to Vulture City and thence to Prescott by the most avail able route.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
COTTON WEDDING.
Celebration of the First Anniversary sf the Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Chaa (sIayer

Celebration of the First Anniversary
 sf the Wedding of Mir and Mrs.
 Chas. Glover.
 which ever took place in Tombstone was that of last evening at the residence Of Mir. Charles Glover, the sccasIon being the eel ebration of the first anniversary, or cotton wedding, of himself and wife. The par lors of their elegant residence were hand somely decorated, and the presents were appropriate and unique, being ea- tirely composed of cotton. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fred Brooks, and the impress iveness of the occasion brought tears to the eyes of the guests--tears caused by laughter, as it was done in Mir Brooks inimitable style Mir. and Mrs. J. Brown were the attendants. Mrs. Clover was at tired in court train of crimson ombre satin, with an overdress of brocaded cream-colored satin, and looked most beautiful. After the ceremony the guests indulged in dancing until II o'clock, when they sat down to an elegant colla,ion, which was most heartily enjoyed It was all that could possibly be desired. Dancing was continued until late hour, and all voted it a grand success in every particular. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. e. G. Berry, Mir. and Mrs. Shaffer, MT. and Mrs. Eccleston, MT. and Mrs Harley, MT. and Mrs. Stewart, Mir. and Mrs. Cook, Mir and Mrs. Reppy, MT. and Mrs. Walker, Mir and Mrs. B. Brown, Mir. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mir. and Mrs Kelly, Mrs. Clark, Dr. and Mrs Ingersoll, Miss Locker, Miss Thomas, Miss Daisy Clark, Miss Jackson, Miss Mae Stew. art, Miss Nita Kelly. Messrs. Joyce, Rule, Fitzhenry, Mansfield, Brooks, Nc. jinniss, Liftchild, Smith, O'Connor, Dr. Giberson, Frankie Welker, Downing, ViZina
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23
Waifs from Wash Inxton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Senator Ingalls, will soon answer Beck's speech against the arrears of pen sion act. He has received many letters and resolutions of thanks for his championship of the cause of the soldier.
 The Star route cases have been postponed until tomorrow.
 The president may not sign the census deficiency bill, as the first comptroller raises point against it.
 The Senate has passed a bill for the retirement of Judge Hunt.
 John H. Hickox, assistant in the library of Congress, has been ar- rested on charge of purloining money from letters addressed to par ties in the capitol.
 The fourteenth annual convention of the Woman Suffrage association begins to day.
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

THERE arc eight newspapers Tn the
 United States which claim to be over one hundred years old. Below are the names of the papers and the dates when they are said to have been established: Annapolis (Md.), Maryland Gazette, 1745; Portsmouth (N. H) Gazette, 1756; Newport (R. l.. Mercury, 175S; New London (Ct.) Courant, 1763; New Haven (Ct.) Journal, l767; Salem Mass Gazette, 176S; Worcester (Mass.) Spy, 177O,
The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-01-23

h is asserted that silk may be used with great advantage for encasing boilers, as it prevents the loss of heat ;qsite as we'll as the ordinary felt Coverings. The waste scraps which are found in ilk manufactories and establishments, and which cannot be utilized Tn the trade, can, it is stated, be made up into bands and rolls at & small cost, and sold to the makers and users of boilers at a profit.