davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
For Ladies Only.

On receipt of silver dime and two green stamps we send sample package of our instantaneous Bando]ine Preparation (drles at once), with receipt for making quart at an expense of cents, and an elegant hand and pocket mirror GRAFTON, For < Co,
 New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

The papers are full of Food" medicines but there is no flood" nonsense about Car
 | ters Liver Bitters. They make you want al l the food you can get.
 Wholesale by Richardson x Co., all drug ois+s at retail a3O Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

This and to morrow evenings, with Satur
 day matinee, Marion Elmore will appear at Carll's Opera House in Green and Ihomp- sons great play entitled Chispa. Miss FL more IS celebrated actress ill both Flu rope and America and she will be supported by first class company of her own selection.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Not an experiment or cheap patent medl, cine is Browns Iron Bitters. It IS prepared by one of the oldest and most reliable chemi- cal firms and will do all that is claimed for it.. se1 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

The only iron preparation that does not color the teeth and will not cause headache constipation, other iron preparations will is Browns Iron Bitters. se1 Gd1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Ask your physician and he will tell you that for all for those tonic properties which strengthen and in >igorate, there is nothing known to the vegetable kingdom equal to hops They are prominent ingredient ln Hons and Malt Bitters augl4 12d2w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
THE 2:26 CLASS.

Onawa, Cornela, Black Parole, King Wilkes, Phyllis, Aldine, Amber, St. Cloud and Big Fellow started in this class, Aldine was the pool favorite at $50, Cornelia selling at $15, the field 80 Onawa led in the half of the first heat and was passed at that point by Aldine, who won the heat readily. Time 22O4 Onawa and Aldine were the only con testants in the hunt for the heat Time 2:194 In the third heat Aldine led all the way and took the heat and race with ease Time 2:194 Summary as follows:
 Same day and track Purse Sl ,50O horses in the 26 class S750 first $375 to second S225 to third
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Green Baize for Sc ool Desks. Only 20 cents, at Bretzfelder's.

A pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made from ten cent package of Diamond Dye. Try them. au3l Gd4w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

German Corn Remover, only painless, harm less cure for hard or soft corns. 25c. All druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 Yu.o nrpARTEHGc

OFFICE OF raR CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIoEE,f
 WAsH1SsroN, D. G.. Sept. Il A.. M For New England and the Middle States clearing and slightly warmer weather, preceded by light local rains on the coast southerly to westerly winds s@ tionary or lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Aug. 25, 2G, 28, 30, sept l
Astonishing Fall Business

H. Machol the merchant tailor, whose store is so we'll known as 217 Chapel street. opposite City Market. is rushing out the fall suits Customers are dropping i'll fast, and It is no wonder; the fine style of goods, the ar tistc work and the low prices added to Mir. Machols high reputation, account for the early boom. Mir. Machol in his fifteen years experience, has not seen trade open thus early with such vigor. He predicts 9 good huc
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Entertair7snentS
CAD THE TOM BOY.

Miss Carrie Swain supported by excel lent company will appear in the above piece at the New Haven Opera House on Saturday and Monday evenings. The title of the play is significant and was written especially for Miss Swain and adapted to her special tai ents, by Leonard Grover. It will undoubted ly prove very enjoyable.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Ladies should wear a Hop P(uSttr over the small of the back as it gives great relief from pains and aches. 25c. each, for Sl, at druggists scl Gdlw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Skinny Men

To the rescue Your liver Is in trouble,
 Wheat Bitters will correct it. Remember anDf Iodpw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Four Great Bargains at retAfeIder's. 100 dozen of ''manufac urers' seconds" of ladies' winter merno vests and drawers at 90 cents; good value at Sl.
 Ladies' muslin underwear, slightly soiled, from p cents to $:,, abont half price,
 Ladies' calico wrappers at go cents
 Job lot of dark fall c.licoe5 at 3A cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Smart Weed and BeIladonna combined with the other ingredients used i'll the best porous plasters make Carter's $. w. & B. Backache Plasters the best in the market Price 9 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. a3o Cd lw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Gov. BiRelOw,

Gov. Bigelow returns from Europe to day. His wife and son accompany him. They came on the White Star line steamer Repub- lie. Col. Frank Bigelow went to New York yesterday to meet them. The following mem- bers of Gov Bigelow's staff will meet him as soon as the boat is sighted near Sandy Hook, they going down on the government boat from New York city: Paymaster Gen eral Camp. Surgeon General Gregory, Com missary General Ford and the Governor s aids, Colonels Barrows and Bigelow, besides the executive secretary, M. Frank Tyler.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Wells Health Remover restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Next Monday evening Mir. Charles l., Davis, the famous comedian, will appear at Carls Opera House in his celebrated charact CT comedy in four acts entitled Alvin Josy yn, D the true representative Of New England farmer. He will be supported by full dra- matic company. Reserved seats on sale at Looms'
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
DecIine of Man

Decline of Man. Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, Impotence Sexual Debility, cured by "Wells' H ealth R' newer" S1 Depot 289 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Robert Williamson was arrested last even- ing for breach of the peace. He is one of the parties engaged in free fight at the cor ner of West Water and Putnam streets on Wednesday evening.
 John McNamara, an old offender, was ar rested last evening for the theft of mat from the doorsteps of Dr. Daggett on Wall street.
 Patrick Keefe, boy, arrested last evening for hitting Robert Peblow, drunk en man. on the head with a stone. The wound was serious one and may prove fatal.
 John Lines, of Ansonia, was arrested last evening for breach of the peace.
 Eighteen Ira mps Bound For the Races
 They Didn't Go.
 Conductor Jenner and his brakemen, of the Boston freight train which leaves here for Boston at 10 P. III. every night, had last Mon day evening an experience There were eighteen young fellows bound for the races at Hartford who boarded the train Long Wharf crossing after 1t had started. On ar irving at Cedar Hill the train brought to standstll and the conductor and his brake men, also the engineer and his fireman, took hand in and succeeded after good deal of trouble in getting them off. They were a rough set, but they got on the wrong train to steal ride. It requires the presence of two policemen to watch the outgoing trains. | There are always three or four tramps wait ing to jump on the head end of tho baggage and express cars and some of them get on i'll | spite of the watchfulness of the train hands and the cops
 How can you remaIn sufferer from dys- | peDsia when worse cases than yours are be- ing cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

Rough Rats. Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, sl1unks, chipmunks, gophers 15c. Druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
AT MIDNIGHT,

At midnight the unfortunate man wat quietly sleeping, having retired at 11:3o. Deputy Sheriff Higgins was in attendance on the death watch, and was the only person with the condemned, Father McGiveny hay ing gone home at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01

 liona-The Plough IIorse-A Good Days Sport.
 HARTFORD, Ct, August 31.
 About five thousand people witnessed the races at Charter Oak Park this afternoon. Among the spectators was Robert Bonner, of New York, who sat in the gallery over the judges stand with T. J. Vail, secretary of the National association. The races were in the 2:33 and 2:2G classes, and free for all stalllons. Although they were taken in straight heats and by the fayorites they were all good ones The races in detail were as follows:
 THE 2:33 GLASS.
 Captain Lewis, the plough horse, Winches- ter Maid, Barbara Patchen and Barrett faced the judges in response to the call. Lewis was | a big favorite over the field at sS3O to S7, and l few takers. Wiry Jim was drawn just before the start. After five trials the word was gwen to good send of. Winchester Maid and Barbara Patchen both broke at the word, and at the turn Barrett and Lewis were neck | and neck. Down the back stretch the pair trotted like double team, but at the barns Lewis showed in front, and half way down the lower turn was length ahead. Barrett l trotted well up the stretch, but could not catch the sod turner, who won by length 1T | 2:237. The second heat was an easy one fol l Captain Lewis, who took the lead at the word l and was never headed throughout the heat. Barbara Patchen and Barrett made pretty race for second place, but the mare, although she finished second, set back fol running. Time 2:o3f. The third and tina heat was taken by Captain Lesis without trouble. He lead the others with ease iron 1 the start to finish and passed under the wire three lengths ahead of Barbara Patchen il 22Ga Lewis took first money, Barrett sec ond, Barbara Patchen third and Wincheste Maid fourth Summary follows:
 Charter Oak Driving Park, Hartford. Ct August 3l 1852 Purse Il O00 for horses in the 233 class $50 1 to first, $50 to second ?l50 to third and $1OO t ! fourth.
 | Captain Lewis x. g. by Spink. .....,......1 I | Barbara Patcheu, b. III. by Peck's Idol...-4 ! Barr tt. b. B. by Chester Chief. ..........2 | Winchester Maid b. Ill by Hamlet ......3 Quarter. Half Mile ! First heat .;}5E 1.1IM 2.23 ! .
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Hartford Races.

fh1rd Dny-Five Thousand Slecta tOrs-
 Hhe S:53, 2:eG and Free for-all stai-
 lions-The Plough Iorse-A Good Days
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
PfCkDOckN5s

A man from New York named c. Kane came to this city yesterday to transact some business with the Wetmore Machine company on Union street. Between Bridgeport and this city stranger took seat with him on the cars, and on arriving here Mr. Kane found tha; an account book had been ab- stracted from his pocket. In the same pocket was purse with large sum of m oney ill 1t which the pickpocket did not get. The ac- count book was picked up in the railroad cut opposite the Wetmore shop by fireman, who handed it to the police, who handed it to the owner. Pickpockets have been numerous on the cars owing to the Hartford races.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Another letter received by Judge Blyder burgh YesterdaY WAS as follows:

To the Lawyers of ''Chip' Smith:
 Honored Sirs- You have been doing noble deed in trying to tne life of the youth under tencs of death aud who is dese~y1ng of still greater pity owing his extreme childishness for it be said. and with truthfulness that he is moro like child than a And d going to beg of you make more effort to save his life If the law fails, who are faithful to the earthly law should be faithful to the heavenly law, and if the last according to earthly law has failed, then go to God In prayer, asking in faith that the life of Chp" Smith be spared. for the true of all that is right he is moro innocent than guilty. Ask in faith and ye shall receive"
 fu11y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-01
Eighteen Tranps Bound For the Eeaces-
 Ili,Ir,,f

How can you remain q sufferer from dys pepsia when worse cases than yours are be ing cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla Try 1t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
The Gnlf Stream.

1t has been asked whether the cutting
of a sea-level canal at Panama would not
tend to turn the Gulf Stream into the
Pacific ocean, and thus have q damag-
ing effect on the climate of Northern
Europe. Prot. Geike has called in sci
ence to answer this important question
in the negative. He says the effect on
the Gulf Stream and the climate OF the
regions whose temperature it raises
would be about as great as the effect
produced on the Arctic ocean by pour
ing q teapotful Of boiling water into it.
In order to divert the Gulf Stream to the
south the Isthmus of Panama would
have to be depressed some 300, or possi-
bly, 1000 feet. Nevertheless, it is known
that Northern Europe has been at one
time warmer and at another time colder
han 1t Is to-day, and changes in the flow
Of the Gulf current are supposed to have
occasioned the differences. The intlu-
enc of the warm waters from the Gulf
of Mexico in modifying the climate of
the British islands, of Scandinavia. and
vel of France, is well understood. A
comparison of mean temperature on the
latitude on the opposite sides of the
ocean tells the story. On one side are
Nova Scotia, Newfoundland and Labra-
dor /; on the other are France, England
and Ireland. At Bordeaux the mean
summer temperature is 60 deg, at Hall
fax it is 63 deg; at Bordeaux the winter
heat is As deg, at Halifax it is % deg.
AS between Scotland and corresponding
points in Labrador the difference is even
more striking. 1t is estimated that the
Gulf stream gives to the North Atlantic
about one-half as much heat as it re-
ceives from the sun. If, by any convul-
sion of nature, it should be turned from
its course, the upper part of the British
islands would be rendered absolutely IN.
Observation-Disclosures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05

Representative Pettibone, of Tennes-
see, is o native of Bedford, Ohio, and
formerly attended Hiram ,ollege, and
was a pupil of the lamented Garfield.
Since the war he has resided in Green
vile, East Tennessee, the late home OF
President Johnson. He says the old
homestead looks very much as it did
during the life of the tailor President,
and is now occupied by his daughter,
Mrs. Patterson, who presided during his
administration as the lady of the White
House. The little tailor's shop where
Mr.. johnson used to work at his trade
still stands, almost unchanged from its
former appearance. "The last time I
saw Mr.. Johnson" said Mr.. Pettibone
to me, twas Oh the Sunday evening be-
fore his death. l often called to see
him, and he always expressed himself
freely during my visits. 1 had a little
dog, which 1 had, in my admiration for
the great soldier of the war, called Grant.
But Johnson disliked Gen. Grant so
much that he could never bear to hear
his name, and he always called the dog
Prince. The dog was quite q f~avorite
with the old statesman, and frequently
found his way alone to Mr.. Johnson's
Office, where he was always treated with
the greatest consideration. On this
Sunday evening Mr.. johnson was much
depressed In spirits. He had felt Of late
that his vital forces were rapidly leaving.
We walked down to the spring neal his
house, and / tried as best / could to cheer
him up. Prince, as he called him, was
with us as usual. The animal was get
ting along in years, and gray hairs in his
eyebrows showed that he wa approach
ing the limit of canine existence. Look
ing intently at the dog a few minutes,
Mir. johnson stopped down and, patting
the little fellow on the head, said, in a
tone that / shall never fail to remember,
Prince, you and 1 will be going to our
home before long, I left him that night
still quite depressed, and the next morn
ing went to Knoxville to attend to some
court business. While absent 1 re-
ceived intelligence that Mr.. johnson had
been seized with a fatal illness and had
passed away. He had started on a Jour
ney of forty or fifty miles TO his farm in
Carter county, whittier his daughter,
Mrs. Patterson, had preceded him q few
days before. He had told me that he
wanted to be buried by our Masonic
lodge, of which he was a member. The
remains were expected in Greenville
early Wednesday morning following.
and | had the lodge drawn up in line at
the depot to receive the body. Just as
the train was coming in little Grant, or
Prince, attempted to cross the track, but
was caught by the locomotive and
crushed. = Washington letter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

ii. j. Fulton, who has taken the place
Of Miss Ould as telegraph operator dur
ing the absence of the latter, took his
departure for Madison Tuesday morn
ing.
Rev. Father Schwcigel took the train
for Werley Tuesday morning to see
about some work being done on a church
near that place.
Rev. Geo. Stevens passed through the
city the first of the week on his way to
Beaver Dam, to attend the Baptist state
convention, which opened lis session
Tuesday evening in that village.
Mrs. Della Cover arrived last week
from Washington with her little boy
Bonnie, She is the guest Of her mother
! in-law Mrs. j. g. Cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman, of Appleton,
were the guests OF Mr.. Geo. Howe the
pas, week. Mr.. Batcman and Mr.. Howe
were boys together in ''auld lang syne''
and both we'll remember the Incidents
connected with the stirring scenes en-
acted at and near Plattsburg in the war
Of lSl2, having been also eye witnesses
of McDonough's naval victory on Lake
Champlain. Mr.. Bateman is a gentle
man of the old school, full of interest
ing "reminiscences connected with the old
times. He came west at an early dar
and was one Of the first settlers on the
land now occupied by the thriving
manufacturing town which he calls his
home.
Tommy Jacobs, of Platteville. is study
ing the science of how to handle the
greatest quantity Of mail matter in the
shortest possible time, under the tutil-
age of Mr.. Burr.
MeSsrS. Marsh Barber and Fred. Du-
rand left for Chicago, Monday morning.
to select a stock of drugs, with which
they win open their new store, at Crooks
ton. Minnesota.
Ed. Carter, of Livingston, took a short
survey Of the city Saturday.
Charley Langridge. looking as if Iowa
air agreed with him, has been in the city
the past week, on a visit TO parents and
friends.
Mr.. John A. Street took the train, Mon
day morning, for a trip to Milwaukee,
stopping for a short time on the way.
Hon. G. W. Ryland was among the
outward bound passengers, Monday
morning. for q short visit to Galena.
Mrs, DR.. Smith, Mrs. DR.. Hyde and
Miss i. \. Ould. who have been indulg-
ing in glimpses of Northwestern scenery,
for the past month. returned. Saturday.
their trip. Miss Ould took her
accustomed place at the ticker Mon
day morning,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
EoRECLosURE sALE-DAv,p Of Al

state of Wisconsin, County of Grant-ss. Cir
cult Court.
Fitch j. Bosworth. Bedford b. Hopkins and
Edward c. Hopkins, Plaintiffs, against Joseph w,
David, Jennie IL. David. Isaac f. David. Chris.
TOPPER G.. David. Ralph Woodward. E. b. Hanna,
William Il. Smith, Judson A.. Ronndy, Sidney
Hauxhurst, John Coumbc and f.. David, Defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue and in
pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure and or
der of sale, rendered on the 18th day Of Septem.
Der, A. D.. 1881, at a general term of the Circuit
Court for Grant county, Wisconsin, held in the
court house in the city Of Lancaster, Grant coun
ty, Wisconsin,. and the time allowed by law foI
redemption having expired, and no redemption
having been made therein, the undersigned
sheriff Of Grant county, Wisconsin, will. on tn,
10th day of November, A.. ID. 1889. at one O'CLOCK
in the afternoon of said day, at the front door OF
the Smalley House in the village Of Muscoda
Grant county, Wisconsin,. offer for sale and sci
to the highest and best bidder or bidders, foI
cash. the following described mortgaged prem
iscs, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to
raise the amount due the plaintiff for principal
interest and costs together with the expense o
sale, to-wit The east half of lot three OBJ il
block number one hundred and forty-two a4s}
in the village Of Muscoda, according to the re
corded plat thereof.
Dated Sheriff 5 Office, Lancaster. Wis, Septem
Der %, 1882,
JOHN L. LANE,
Sheriff Grant Co., Wis.
WINFIELD and A.. y. J.. SMITH. Pitts. Attys.
T. o. Address: Milwaukee, Wis. 3lw7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
Fair Exchange.

viii you exchange a chronic ease OF
Dyspepsia, OIL agree 10 break up a Bill
ious Temperament-to give your torpid
Liver activity, and thus strengthen your
Digestion, regain energy, comfort,
health and spirits, all for 75c? A single
bottle of Zopesa will do this. A few
doses surprise those who try Zopesa.
For Biliousness and Dyspepsia in their
many forms Zopesa is a Panacea, and
is warrented to cure them. 1t acts
speedily and pleasantly, Try a 10 cent
sample of Stone and Hassell. 31w1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
LIZ IL

Want to exchange cash, or part other
property, for a No. / Stock Farm two
miles southwest of the City of Boscobel,
call OF or address ID. r. Walker, Bosco-
bel. Wis, and get terms and prices.
which are sure to please you. 3ow2
Children tl,ai are weak and without
appetite should be given "flr. Lindsey's
Blood Searcher." They will improve
at once. 22ch-e-ul
$500 per year can be easily made at
home working for f. G. Rideout & Co,
10 Barclay Street, New York. Send
for their catalogue and full particu-
lars. Oct. p v39y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
Iron and Rags Wanted.

The undersigned who wishes to pur-
chase all the iron and rags in the county
by the single pound or ton, has lately
moved his place of business from over
Dixon's blacksmith shop to the Hawley
warehouse nearthe depot where Thos.
Orion will act as his agent, paying the
highest market price for all kinds of rags
and scrap iron.
ROTHSCILD q Son.
Sept. Is, 1882, 29tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
ESTATE-CnARLEs d. BARNES, Deceased.

T. "V00"7Vu'
State of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the November
term of the County Court, TO be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of
Lancaster, in said county, on the first Tuesday
of November, AID. 1882, the following matter will
be heard and considered: The application of
James A. Davis, administrator de b0nis non of
the estate of Charles d. Barnes, late of the town
of Wyalusing in said county, deceased. for set
Element of his final accounts and assignment of
the residue Of said estate and his final discharge.
BY order of the Court.
WIN. McGONIGAL, Judge.
Dated October 2, 1882. AVA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-10-05
Democratic Convention.

The Democrats of the Second Assembly District o
Grant county will meet in convention at Beetown OF
TUESDAY, OCT. ~, 1882, at one O'Clock D. M, fol
the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate foi
member of Assembly and to transact such Other
business as may properly come before the convention
1t Is suggested that caucuses be held in the severa
towns on Saturday. Oct. "a. Towns will be entitled
to their usual representation.
BY order Of Dist. Committee.
Dated Sept. 40, 1882. w. /. MCCOY. Chm.