davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-06-10
BOOKS 81 STATIONERY.
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.'S
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United States Supreme Court.
TABLE OF CASES.

Table or Cases argued and adJudGed in
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HISTORY oFTHE HIGH COURT OF CIIANCERY
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BAIDWIN'S CONNECTICUT DIGEST Vol. H.
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Injuries. By GRO. FRED. WILLIAMS
II aat yyasbInutou strcrt nohtau
National Republican., 1882-06-10
aooe yqlaq rqc!ac, la,loa Wabash Pacific, ao.soc


sUBrREAsURY BALANCES.
-...-.. sss99i,2G0 II Currency ~...., f463i,25
National Republican., 1882-06-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of advertised letters remain
ing in the post-otices In the city of Washington,
June 10, 1882; ID. II. ANGER. p. M.
LADIES' LIST
National Republican., 1882-06-10
BY AsaocIated Press.

BANKERS yxcHAROR.
Three-day bllls..-~ 49, siSIy-day bills.... 4s7)s
National Republican., 1882-06-10

UONNHNMFNT HONDs-NLOaINu VUOIAIIOks,
United States per cent ektended--...,., pgStQl00
United States per cent extendcd...... l0lis9lOl'S
United States ~ per cent Togstered--... llta@ll6
United States "a per cent COUPON. III @lliA
United States per cent registered lOlaWlOA
United states per cent coupOn-..,,,.. l2Oanl2OS
United States per cent O. L--........... l 1903
District Of Columbia S65s .................... ll0
National Republican., 1882-06-10

al WAS entirely cured of rheumatism by 81.
Jacobs Oil, snys Colonel CIV. Herbert, Of the
Forest Park Restaurant, st. Louis, Mo.
National Republican., 1882-06-10

BEPoRE starting OF for the summer get bottle
OF fGerman Corn Remover. twill pay You Twen-
ty-flye cents.
National Republican., 1882-06-10

l. ,vt,, corr o.,. por,, ror, Year
"h"l Norn' OH's' forN' in'u' wheat
National Republican., 1882-06-10

EAST CAPITOL STATION.
Advertised June 10.
LADIES LIST.
cambridge, Mrs Mary Hawkins. Miss H
Givlns, Mrs CieOrgeanna liumphrles, Lucy
Gunnson, Mrs Sarah
GENTLEBIEN's LIST.
Holmes, samuel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

TIM court calendar for the present
d term foots up 81 criminal eases to be
tried by Jury Is civil eases to be tried
bv court l6 issues of law 81 causes
in court ana Is criminal cases. OF the
last,one Gammon's, is for murder, one
for assault with intent 10 Kill, two for
gerry two adultery. four bastardy. one
burglary, one keeping a house of i'll
fame, one horse stealing and two on APP
neal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

a kindness even to the poorest. Did
any wish letter written he was ready
to assist them and cases which others
would think trivial he would go over
and examine. He was always willing
to relieve even in little things. His
charity was broader than that of COM
mon men and was not confined to state
or county but embraced the whole world
None were so quick as he to denounce
the action of Blaine when he thought
for the purpose of political advance
ment he was pushing the Chinese to ex-
tremities. He loved those who were OPP
pressed, his sympathies We're with them
and that made him an abolitionist. /
remember, continued Mr.. Clementson
how many and many time the case of
his client would affect him to tears.
Those unacquainted with his nature
thought them crocodile tears but
knew better. He never could take up
paper containing pathetic tale with
out being affected. The fountains of his
heart were easily stirred. He was a
giant in the right but q weak counsel
when he doubted the rectitude of his
client and often abandoned eases to his
associates where he thought the client
should not win.
His was a green old age. If there
was railroad to be built or school
to be founded he was almost like boy.
As years went on he seemed to broaden.
His old age seemed to grow grcener with
each year he lived.
In his religious belief, while not
Christian in the ordinary acceptance he
did not by any means believe in break
ing down religious lines. While opposed
to creed, in opposition to Christianity
in its brOadest sense he had no respect
for the men of the Bob Ingersoll stripe.
| am confident that he died not without
faith and that his merits will be recog-
nized in the other world When told
that there was no earthly hope he faced
death fearlessly and died as he had lived
believing in the right, and believe that
He who doeth all things well will see
that no wrong comes to hm. [Subdued
applause.
This closed the list of regular speak
ers, but few words in praise of their de-
ceased brother were added by members
of the bar present. Judge Mills closed
the oratorical portion of the exercises
by characteristic address, dwelling
with sorrow on the loss of one who had
been companion for many years,
The "Sweet Bye and Bye" was then
sung by the choir, after which Rev. M
Eaton announced the closing prayer and
the exercises were at an end.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Personal, MENTION.

.Hrs. 5. ". Eaton returned from the
east during the past week
Mr.. Geo. F. Cox of Yankton is in the
city for a short visit to friends and rela-
tNrs
Nrssrs u. X. HIIliams, Pat Flynn and
Judge Cox, were among the inbound
passengers Thursday noon.
Mr.. Geo. Mills. of Hazel Green and
one of the many "boys" of that section
that you can "tie too is in the city
watching proceedings in court.
After long visit with relations and
friends in Wisconsin, Mrs. John Pea
cock and son left Lancaster on the 9TH,
TO visit friends in Omaha. from there
they will return To her home in Kansas
Joe Comply left last Friday, for Mil
waukee, much against the wishes of his
numerous friends in this city Joe ex-
poets to take service with the new sew
ing machine company recently started
in that city.
Mr.. Peter Cameron of the town of
Fennimore has disposed OF his farm to
Mr.. j. b. Bradbury of Little Grant.
After disposing of his personal property
Mr.. Cameron will take look at the
western country
Mr. John Reed has Just returned
from trip up through Rock county. in
the interest of his penmanship charts
His success was unbounded. an exhibit
ton Of the new wonder being equivalent
to a sale, Hereturns this week to con
tinue the work of enlightening the
heather.
The Galena Gazette of a recent date
says; Miss Abbie Phelps, who has
been visiting her friend Miss Annie
Brown, in this city, returned to her
home in Lancaster. Wis, this morn
ing Miss Abbie arrived home We'd
nesday
MIR. Anton Weiss and wife, with Mr.
helchenberg and wife, of CaSsville,
made Lancaster n visit over Sunday.
While making their rounds of friends
here they did not forget their call on
Mr. Jacob Noght, their brother-in-law,
one Of the afflicted insane confined in
she jail
c. b. Cox, says the Galena Gazette.
late Train Dispatcher on the Wisconsin
Division of the G. & n. w. Road, has
completed his lahors for the company
at Montfort, and is now in the city pack
ing his household goods. preparatory
to removal west Mr. Cox will proba-
blv 20 20 Colorado or New Mexico.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Neighboring Notes.
POTOSI.


On Friday last a dance was given by
a number of the young people of Potos,
which was one of the most ENJOYABLE
affairs of the season About dozen
couples were present and merry crowd
they were. The ladies each seemed the
fairest of the fair, and We HERALD re-
porter suspects that the boys made
special attempt to mass together such
''beauty rare" as would make him for
get that
I'm native cline were types of beauty rare
That OF other lands far outshone the fair
Prof. Lingscheid's band, of north
Potosi,' discoursed music to the latest
steps of the season until 80, when the
best of all that's eatable refreshed the
weary crowd. The gayety soon resumed
itself and in ''the wee sma' hours ayant
the twal'' the company retired just as
Charlie Neaville was giving u clog
by way of finale. Among the outsid :
crs present were trio of Dubuque
clerks, Aultman, Stempfcr and Han
cock, who with the rest of us voted the
whole an affair characteristic of Potosi
pleaSantness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
BLOOMINGTON.

The engineers have actually invaded
Bloomington and sundry stakes with
red marks upon them. mark the course
they have taken. Railroad is all the
talk, every body is full of railroad and
the rumors one hears from different di-
rections about the matter is Mt once
laughable and ridiculous. Two rail
roads are now talked of. Every one
seems to know more about it than his
neighbor does. One of the fellows in
the surveying party who carries the AK
told another fellow that if Bloomington
got a rail road she would have to pay for
1t whereupon We knowing chap who
was thusly enlightened, told it to some
of We Bloomingtonians that the presi-
dent of the road had decided by the
poll of his AK that no road should come
here unless it was paid for in advance.
This information, coming as it did from
such an authentic source, had crush
ing effect upon the populace of this be-
nighted village, and Immediately all
eyes were turned towards the one Weld
er and he was implored to be merciful
and let us have the road
Your correspondent has not heard any
thing more concerning his gracious
condescension to the requests of our peo-
pie, but the last information was to the
effect that he was willing we should
have the road, SO, that nothing stands
in the way of our getting railroad.
unless the stake driver should get on his
ear again, which might cndanger the
enterprise to some extent. At all events
the prospects bids fair for Bloomington
to get a railroad at no very distant dav.
The railroad meeting spoken of in
last week 5 HERALD did not come off
as expected. The people concluded to
wait and see what would be done by the
company first and then it, found neces-
sary, meeting would be called to see
what could be done towards furthering
the project of 4 railroad to this place.
We are bound to have railroad and
don't you forget it. Already property
has appreciated in value a slight shade
so that things have an upward tendency
One citizen has made liberal offer
one that in all probability viii be appre-
ciated by the company. What it is we
are not at liberty to tell at present, but
but it is well known in some quarters,
and some who may read these notes in
THE HERALD will understand the nature
of the gift.
Mr.. Otto Stephens who has been in
business in this place for the last three
years, has sold out to Mr.. w. Hazard,
who will conduct the business at the
old stand. Mr.. Stephens contemplates
going to Lancaster to engage in bust
ness there
Many improvements are talked Of
which when they are made will be spok-
en- of in THE HERALD.
Occasionally there are those who take
a little too much bulge" or bug
juice" as it is sometimes termed and the
result is they walk up TO the captains
Office and pay their fare like little men
and then 60 home sadder, but ii is to be
hoped wiser men. An occasional run
ming away of 4 team wakes the nature
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

MEs>Rs. Hershey and Leyingston, have
recently purchased the entire stock of
merchandise of Allen Bros, at Leyings-
ton The latter gentleman will devote
their entire attention 20 the stock bust
ness hereafter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

up bit by soaring the women and
alarming the children.
Business is booming with our mcr-
chants, Notwithstanding the fact that
there is no sleigling. Wood is piling
up In long ranks IN front of people,
houses just as much as if the sleighing
was the best.
The genial weather makes it look
like spring and the Bloomington dame
sits with open door, while the children
play or cut up their pranks in the yard.
certainly dame nature is dealing gently
| with us this winter.
Mr.. Vim Batee has returned from his
trip in the west. He has located a farm
in Nebraska. but does not contemplate
going thither at present; he is well pleas
ed with the country and he thinks it the
place for a poor man to get start
Vaccination is having a big run in
these parts, everybody trys it, with some
it is quite serious but they get over it all
right and then feel secure against the
ravages of small pox
Mr. Kolb has made q commencement
upon his new residence, Mr.. Kolb is able
to build for the reason that he is pos
| sessed of the funds and no doubt but
that he will have residence that will
be at once credit to the place and a
comfort to himself and family.
FENNIMoRE.
Is the Fennimore Dramatic Troupe
dead or sleeping? We haven't heard
of it lately
Farnham says he is going to have the
''nobbiest" drug store in the county
and we believe him.
There is series of revival meetings
in progress at the NJ. f. Church, this
week.
The Fennimore Schools are in -four
ishing condition at present with Mr.. c.
r. Showalter Principal and Miss Berta
Philbrick, Asst. The experiment of
High School has proved very satisfac-
tory.
Our merchants have finished moving
and fixing up and are ready to wait
on their old customers and make the ac-
quaintance of new ones.
There have been so many changes
lately that we hardly know where to go
for our sugar and calico.
We understand that Mr.. Goble has
sold or is about TO sell his store and leave
Fennimore. We hope that this is not
so as Mr.. Goble has established flour
ishing trade and won for himself many
friends since he came to Fenuimore.
We will all be sorry to lose him from
the village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

TIM Celebrated Clement Concert
Company, will appear at IIydc's Hall,
Monday Feb. IS. This troupe has been
re-organized and strengthened making
il one of the best in It's line travelling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

Two changes were made in the run
ming Of trains under the new time card
within forty-eight hours after it had
taken effect The direct inference is
that some one had Numbered, and ac-
knowlrdgcd the corn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

THURSDAY morning last at ten O clock
Miss Lottie Bellows was united in mar
riagc to Mr.. Win +. Kelley, a wealthy
young farmer of Hampton, Iowa
Quite number of invitations had
been issued for the event and as the hour
liked for the ceremony drew near, the
cosy parlors of the Mansion House were
filled to overlooking with invited guests.
A little later in the presence of these
friends and relatives the few solemn
words were spoken by the Rev Mr..
Cook, which woye into one loving strand
the two lives which had hitherto run
separate. Then followed congratula-
tons, which came not from the lips
only but deep down from the heart as
the quiet winning ways of the young
bride had made and held for her hosts
of friends. The company were then
treated To light but delicious refresh
ments and after glance at the display
OF wedding presents, which were both
numerous and beautiful, the assembled
guests slowly dispersed.
The young couple took carriage at y
IN. and were driven to Spcchts Ferry
where they took the train for Dubuque
In this city they were to remain for a
few days before proceeding to their flu
turc home ut Hampdnn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Tuesday, February %. 81.

Having sold his farm the undersigned, resid-
g in the town of Mt. Ida, about miles south
est of Fennimore Center. viii sell at auction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

Every thing seems to be moving this
fine weather farmers doing the work
now that is really left till spring. And
all that have time are hauling wood or
making hoops, or hauling lumber etc.
for buildings,
The young folks seem to make use of
the long winter evenings by various ways
of profitable enjoyment the lodge and
book keeping are the chief places attend
ed by the pleasure seekers. By the way,
they are both dodge and schooD pros
pering very finely.
John Andrews is at his forge again,
ready to do you better job than he has
ever done before. His only regret is
that he didn' get married ten years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
LOCAL MARKET, LANCASTER.

CoRS-In the ear. per bnshel S 40 a
WHAT--No. /, per bushel -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
POTOSI MARKET.

corrected E'yery lieek by Hpnt # Jacks0a Geae
Merchants Qnd PF0dHcs DcdleFS Pot0si, Ms
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09


said; | will not undertake to say much
as M BARRIERS character and life have
been SO ably commented on by previous
speakers, | would however say one word
for the dead that is gone. A year ago
he was with us and with apparently
long life before him but now he has been
eight months dead. This life was a
fruitful one He had determined to make
a name for himself and although attack
ed in early years by a disease that never
left him his indomitable VIII carried
MIN forward to success; whatever he
was, whatever he became by his persev-
GRANGE was a lesson to the young. No
man was more modest than Mr. Barber
He was waited until called upon; always
holding back to let others take the first
place.
No man ever had 10 question twice to
know where Mr.. Barber stood. His sole
desire was to let all the world know this.
He hid nothing. / never, knew, said
the speaker, Il man who was 50 consist
entity Kind as he He would always do
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Teachers Examinations.
GRANT couNrY-spRrNG. 1882.

The next regular series of Teachers Ex-
aminaiions va be held - follows
Georgetown, February q. IS Potos, March /,
2; Cassyille, March 3, & Beetown. March 6. Z;
Bloomington, March 8 9; Patch Grove, March 10.
II; Mt. Hope. March -. Il; Fennimore, March
-, l6; Monifort. March Il IS; Muscoda, 90 q /;
Boscobel tRukas' Haln March -. %: Lancaster,
March u, 25 Platteyille Crock School House,,
April 3, 4.
Work win commence in each place at TO- A. NJ,
Of the first day. Applicants viii further their in
terests by being punetual and by coming well
supplied with hlotters, pens, good lax. and ieqdI
cap paper All persons. not already legally quail
fed. who intend to teach in this county, will find
it decidedly to their advantage to attend some
one Of the regular examinations. priEafe
examinations viii be granted unless applicants
can give 90Od reasons for a0f writing at some one
OF the regular appointments All requests for in
dorsements and extensions must meet with
prompt refusal. and local license will be granted
only after thorough examination and, even then,
in no instance nnless such action is imperatively
demanded 1y the best interests aud welfare Of
the school. CHAS l.. HARPER
County SUPERINTENDENT.
Hazel Green, Wis, Jan p 1ss2.
Please post conspicuously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

\ Senatorial District Convention. consisting Of
syc delegates from each Assembly District. is
hereby cacdto meet M the court house in the
city Of Lancaster, saturday, February IS, 1852,
~ the hour of one o'clock y. m. for the purpose
Of clectin- fOur delegates 10 represent the 18th
Senatorial District comprising Grant County
Wisconsin at the Republican Judicial Conven
ton. which meets at D0dgcyillr, Wisconsin, on
February %. 1882.
II is suggested that Assembly District Con.
yentioas be held on February 18th, and towns
bold primary meetings on the afternoon OF Feb
ruary nth.
By order Of County Committee.
u. O. ORR. Chairman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
Ready Again.

g. D. Streeter whose persuasive eloquencc was
wont to draw forth the silver dollars from the
pockets of bystanders on the third and last call'
in times past, has once more returned to his
native heath and is again ready to respond to
invitations TO oficiate at auction sales in Grant
or adjoining counties The wise ones will be
prompt to take advantage ofthis announcement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
EsTATE-leyArIus wrsprnrrs. Deceased.

II
state If isconsin County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate.
N~ice is hereby given that ~ the March
term Of the County Court. to be held in and foI
said county, at the court house in the city Of
Lancaster in said county, on the first Tuesday
of March, A. D. 1882, the following matter will
Frances Wunderlin. administrator Of he estate OF
Ignatius Wuuderlin, late Of the town Of Harrison
in said county, decea ,ed, for final settlement and
allowance Of his account as snch administrator
and assignment of the residue Of said estate.
by order ofthe Court.
WM. MCGONIGAL, Judge.
Dated January 30, 1852 39w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
RFPUBUClN TOWN CAUCUS.

A Cancus Of the Republican electors Of the
town u Lancaster viii be held at the court house
Saturday. February IL. 1852, for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to represent said town at the
Assembly District Convention. to be held at
BcetOwn, Feb. 10. The convention will be called
10 order At p. m.
GEO T. MATHFS
2. +. BALDWIN
WIN. ROWDEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
COMM ERCIAL.

"~N~~SN~@S@~o~o-N-0-o0oo~~
me markets for the past week have maintained
moderate tone Of steadness, though slight
decline the first Of the week shook them up for a
time.
Extensive shipments have been made during
the week, Monday morning eighteen cars Of hogs
and cattle being loaded at this station
AS far as can be anticipated the markets for
the coming week win be firm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09
A Cough. Cold or nnre Throat sl,nnld

be stopped. Neglect frequently results in an
incurabIe Lung Disease or Consump-
tton. Browns Bronchial Trocies
does not disorder the stomach like cough syrhps
and bllsams, but act directly on the In
uamed parts. aliaying irritation, give relief in
Asthma. bronchitis. Coughs. Catarrh.
and the Throat Troubles which Singers
and Public Speakers are subject to. For
thirty years Browns Bronchial Troches have been
recommended by physicians. and have always
given perfect satisfaction. Having been tested
by wide and constant use for nearly an entire
generation, they have attained wellmerited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
al = cents box everywhere 47yI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

LANCASTER TowNsiuP: Mr.. Art Sherman who
WI. soon visit the residents in this vicinity on col
lection and business trip.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-02-09

Tn party of surveyors who have
recently been over the ground of the
proposed railroad from Fennimore to
Bloomington, came in from the latter
place sunday. Monday morning they
started out again TO survey route from
this cityto bloomington via Little Grant
A~ get no one knows what their report
Viii be nor are they likely to Obtain any
Information on that subject until in
formed through the future action Of the
c'lnp.uV