davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

The new p~ostofice building is nearly
ready and The Office will probably be
moved before the end of another week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

Children that are weak and without
appetite should be given CDR. Lindsey's
Blood Searcher." They will improve
at once. 22ch-e-m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25
SPECIAL Local NOTICES.
Death to Corns and Chilblains.

Jones q Bryan have the boss cure for
corns and chilblains. Don't suffer any
longer but call and try it. 45wS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

WHILE driving through to Fennimore
Monday on his return to Madison, Hon.
W. j. Mccoy had his face badly frozen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25
LINK Sharni

Taraxine for the Blood and Liver.
Best known remedy in the world. Try
it. Sold by
40-45-y-1 Stone & Hassell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25
Hog and Poultry Raisers.

A fresh supply Of DR.. Haas celebrat-
ed Hog and Poultry Remedy at Stone
& Hasselrs. Try 1T. 45w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

1t is worth the time to look owe care
fully the advertisements of this issue, es-
pecially those under the head of "new
advertisements" MS you may find some
thing that just hits your case.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

BUTTER is strong at twenty-five cents.
The word is capable of several mean
ings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

How cold was it at your house?''
was the leading question the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

Since October l. the State treasurer
has paid out over $1,000 in bounties on
wild animals. The wall from the east
is expepted on every wind.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

III is cold weather, ycry-for eggs.
They are only thirty cents per dozen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

The Casper sale, which is billed for
Tuesday Jan. 30th, should read
Wednesday, Jan. 3lst. Those inter-
ested in the purchase of a fine lot of
stock. should take notice and govern
themselves accordingly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

SOME of the dwellers among 1.-THE
hollows' come in with a report of fifty
below zero for Monday morning, and a
frozen thermometer for Sunday morn
ing. When the returns are all In we
may hear of cold weather, at this rate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

II If you want free sample
m orc copies Of the largest and
i Ql lllNIO best agricultural paper in
the country, write yours
and your neighbors' name on a postal card and
mail it TO Farmer Friend Pub. Co. South Bend,
Ind. Price - cents a year and Premiums to
every subscriber. 3am3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

The Mercantile Firms OF Lancssteri Their
History and Prosperity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25
The Chicago Evening Journal!

Is a special favorite among Stockmen and Conn
try Merchants, "a IL gives them the latest news
in good form. in from - to "a hours quicker
time than any other Chicago Daily.
SATURDAYS EDITION
OF the Daily meets the wants OF many who de-
sire ITS choice selections OF miscellany, which
are its Special Feature.
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
Contains the news and market reports OF two
days Of the Daily. and is designed for those who
do not desire or cannot afford a Daily but need
more than q Weekly.
H CHICAGO WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is printed on Tuesday evenings after the last
edition Of the Daily Is eff the press. contains all
the late news and market reports OF that day.
and is at the postoffice in time for the night
mails. reaching the majority Of its subscribers
on Wednesday: it Is thus the equivalent Of a
DAILY ONCE A WEEK. Its Market Reports are
excellcd by none. and no pains viii be spared to
make them merit the confidence which has always
been given them SpeoiaI attention is given TO
the needs of the Farmer, in choice selections OF
Farm and Live Stock Notes. II is the Largest of
Chieago's political weeklies. and a comparison
EST. Our endeayor is to keep it clean in its
sentiments, and the result is it is an universal
f~ayorite in the family; the large clear type is
also a great advantage to the older members.
DAILY, per $40 90 Y "
DAILY, Saturdays edition,...... 2 90 q year
TRI-HEEKLY, per copy ......t-. 4 90 a year
WEEKLY, per copy.....~...... q year
sHUMAN & WILSON, Publishers.
f59 g. i6l Dearborn Street
Chicago, Ills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25
SUMMoNs--NILEs.

SUMMoNS-NLEs.
Circuit Court, Grant County.
John Arpin and Henry sherry, partners doing
business under the name. firm and style of Arpin
81 sherry, Plaintiffs, W.. Stillman Niles, Defend
ant.
The stste of Wisconsin, To the said defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty Gavs after service of this summons. ex-
elusive of The day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
in case Of your failure so to do. Judgment win be
rendered against you according to the demand OF
the complaint.
BUSHNELL & WATKINS
and j. w. COCHRAN.
Plaintiff Attorneys.
P. O. Address: Lancaster, Grant County. Wis
consin. 47w6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

In the continuation of the annual
business review we publish this week
sketches of the drug and hardware firms
Of the city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

IDEAL Comedy Co., February 9Th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-01-25

SHUMAN & WILSON, Publishers,
159 g. i6i Dearborn Street
Chicago, Ills.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
New school Building.

Work was commenced on Tuesday
morning on the foundation for con-
vent, which will be built under the
direction of the Sisters of Congregation
de Notre Dame. The site is land pur-
chased of John LanctOt, 200X125 feet,
on Charles street, and one end of the
building will be on this street and the
front will overlook Cherry street. The
building will be four stories in height,
including a basement and dOrmitory,
with French roof. 1t will be 45X75
feet in dimensions, and will be built of
brick. The basement will be occupied
by furnaces, dining-roOm and small
hall. The second story will contain a
chapel, music hall, reception room, etc.
The schoOl-rooms, five in number, will
he in the third story, and the dormitory
will contain sleeping apartments. The
trimmings of the building will be of
cut stone from the Isle LaMOtte. The
rooms in the second and third stories
VIII ne ittu lttl III ilt
cost of the building will be $4,000,
and the value of the building will be
very much more by reason of gratui-
tous labor in its construction and on
the foundation.
The grade of the school will he that
of an academy, and the idea will be to
have the scholars composed of girls as
much as possible, the girls generally
attending school much longer than the
building on Cherry street, the two
buildings being used coniointly-the
latter as il common school and the
former as an academy. In the latter
building there are now about two hun
dred pupils, and fifty ut the Sisters
residence on Cherry street. There
will be, in all the schools, nine or ten
teachers. At the present time there
are forty pupils learning to play on the
piano. French and English will be
taught, and Latin when it is desired.
The privileges of the school will not
be confined to children of the Catholic
faith, but will be open to whoever may
desire them. The plans for the build
ing were drawn by the Sisters, mod
elled very much after other similar
buildings in the states and in Canada,
and the work of construction will be
in charge of Rev. j. A. BOissOnnault.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
SUIllIllerViIIP.

We would say once more to parties
who take mail at the Summerville post
flee, that they should change the ad-
dress of their newspapers from St.
JOhnsbury to Summerville, VT. A lit
tie care in this respect will save much
delay and veXation.
Parties who are on the west side of
the river are respectfully requested not
to dump their filthy garbage on this
side. Such work has already com
menced, and the stencil is already in
tOlerable. The selectmen have caused
notices to be put up prohibiting such
dOings.
John Higgins is yet confined to his
room and is very feeble.
The Hoe and Fork works have a drop
or two of water these days. Yet not
long since the workmen could scarcely
perceive one.
Schools endeavOred to commence on
Monday, but the bad roads kept two
of the teachers away. The upper school
commenced, however.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
The Gadapie-GiIe Cases.

Many of the readers of the Cdledoni-
an will remember these cases, which
excited considerable interest in 1877
76, in which Alfred Gle of North Dan
vile was charged with the abduction
of Mary Gadapie, French girl of sew
enteen years of age, who had been at
work for him. 1t was claimed that her
folks wanted her to return home, but
that she did not want to go, and in this
resolution she was seconded by Giles
people. About this time the girl dis
appeared, and Mr.. Gle disclaimed any
knowledge OF her whereabouts, and
said that her wages had been paid in
full. 1t was ascertained, however, by
Frank Vance, that she was with some
of Giles relatives in Underhill. Sher-
if Preston commenced a search for
her, armed with the necessary papers,
and found that she had left Underhill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
Barnet.

On Friday last, after the rain, the
Connecticut river brought down from
the north the largest amount of lum-
Der and ice ever seen at one time, and
so completely filled the channel of the
river that its course was changed, a
rapid current running through the
meadows and doing much damage to
the land, also making several wash
outs between this and East Barnet OIL
the railroad. On Saturday passengers
were conveyed in boat to and from
the depot from Greenbank's hOtel)
Saturday night the Jam went out, and
the river resumed its natural course
although the meadows are still nearly
covered with water.
The Barnet band paid their cOmpli-
ments to Mr.. and Mrs Hale the mex
evening after the wedding. The youth
full pair received them most cordially
and showed their appreciation of the
music by literally treating them to eli
CARS, oranges and lemonade.
Mrs. Kenerson has come TO Barnet
for the summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
Vermont News.

General Secretary John C. Lynch of
the Burlington Y. NJ. C. A. has re-
| signed.
Major H. C. Baxter, custom officer at
Derby line, has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect May |.
Are republics ungrateful ? Col. John
c. Stearns of Bradford has just re-
ceived $4,000 back pension.
Gen. j. G. Mccullough of North Ben
nington has been elected president of
the Panama railroad company.
Cornelius Nolan, proprietor of the
Centennial house, Bennington, was
choked to death while eating dinner
Monday.
The w. C. T. U. of Vermont has Sc
cured the services of Mrs. NJ. G. c..
Leavitt of Boston as organizer and lee
turer in the state.
In addition to assuming the position
of the new Marble Savings bank at
Rutland, G. X. Montgomery will be-
come cashier of the National bank just
organized there.
The trustees of the university of
Vermont have adopted resolutions ac-
knOwledging Frederick Billings's gift
of the Marsh library together with the
S75, 900 for library building. 1t will
be known as ''the Billings library"
A jury at st. Adams has brought a
verdict of willful murder against DIR.
Longley of Richford, who is charged
with killing Jennie Hanver by NAL
practice. The same verdict has been
brought against John Mcintyre as an
accessory.
Under the recent civil damage act,
providing that where damages result
from intOXicatiOn the party selling the
! liquor shall be liable, Mrs. Richards of
RichfOrd sues Dan Moore of East
Berkshire, to recover $4,000 for the
loss of her husband, accidentally killed
while intoxicated. The case is on trial
in the Franklin county court.
Gov. BarstOw has issued prOclama-
ton declaring the constitutional
amendments voted for at the recent
election duly approved and ratified,
and that they are now part of the
constitution and all magistrates and
officers, and all citizens of the state,
are required to take notice thereof and
to govern themselves accordingly.
The river will soon be full of logs,
as the Connecticut River Lumber COM
pany have delivered on the bank of
that stream, opposite ColebroOk, n. H..
100000 feet of lumber. They also
have on the second Connecticut lake
1000, 900 feet more, and have purchased
of the Beauties of Maidstone, 100000
feet. AS soon as the river and lakes
open, 300 lumbermen will begin work
on the ANIMAL drive Windsor Jour
nal.
The body of Scion NJ. Lynch, aged 81
years, was found in the woods two
miles north of Middlebury, Friday, by
a boy out hunting. He had been dead
about twenty-four hours. In the pOck-
cts were found an ounce phial of prus :
sic acid partly emptied, two ounces OF
arsenic and quantity of blue vitriol !;
on the ground near by was a razor with
which he had attempted to cut his
throat, and made slight incisiOn on
| the left wrist.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
Waterford.

OBITUARY.-Hon. Francis R. Car
penter, who died so suddenly of heart
disease Monday, March %, while trav-
cling in the highway, was born in
Waterford, VT, Nov. 9, 1909, where he
spent most of his life, which, COMPARE
lively, at least, was long and useful.
In business he was a master mechanic
and architect. For score or more
successive years he was Justice of the
Peace. Two successive terms he was
member of the state legislature, at a
time when strong men were needed
and sought after, it being the time of
the Rebellion, and also of the revising
of the general statutes, in which he
served a somewhat conspicuous and
important part. He was also the au-
thor of the "SOldier's Record" of the
town of Waterford, a work that does
him great credit, being so marked with
justice and fidelity both to the soldier
and to the town which assigned to
him the difficult task. Turning from
his civil to his church record, he united
by profession of his faith with the
Congregational church in this place
Oct. 10, 1884. Nov. IL, 1841, he was
elected deacon of the church, which
Office, together with several important
committees, he filled with fidelity and
acceptance. Neither his light nor his
Lords money was hid, nor his talent
rolled up in a napkin. Ever ready to
plan, and to do, we doubt not that his
Lord, at his coming, received his own
with usury.
Two young ladies by the names of
WILDER & Winch have bought and
neatly fitted up the old Fairbanks
store, next to the hotel, and put in a
general assortment of goods, all new
and nice, which is really quite an add
ditiOn to the town and business of the
place.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
Personal.


Miss Mary f. Cummings, for twelve
years "A teacher in the Academy, re-
signed her position at the close of the
last term on account of the illness of
her mother, at WinchendOn, Mass.
Miss Cummings has many friends here
who much regret her departure. For
the remainder of the school year her
place will be filled by David Miller, a
member of the junior class of Dart
mouth college and a graduate of st.
Johnsbury Academy. Next fall the
position will he taken by Miss Annie S.
Morse, a teacher in the Union schools,
who expects to go to Chicago soon to
stay with her brother, Charles H.
Morse, Esq, until the fall term opens.
Miss Morse's place has been taken by
Miss Matte Ross.
Miss Julia X. Whipple retired from
her position as music-teacher for A.
l.. Bailey on Saturday. While on a
| trip to New York at New Years she
contracted a cold from the effects OF
which she has not fully recovered, and
which has seriously interfered with
her singing. Uuder the advice of ply
sicians, she will take a six-mOnths' rest
at Roxbury, Mass. Many in St
JOhnsbury will hope that her enforced
rest will bring her good returns in the
complete recovery of her fine voice
which has been so frequently hearC
here with great pleasure, in the South
church choir and in concerts. He
place as teacher has been filled by
Miss Lizzie l.. Cleveland of Edgarton
Martha's Vineyard, Mass, who come
highly recommended and with expert
ence as a teacher.
DR.. Truman johnson removes mex
week to Wellington, Conn, where 1t
will engage in the practice of medicine
where he has a fine opening. Willing
ton is his native town, where he has ;
brother residing, and another brother
in an adjoining town engaged in thu
practice of medicine, with whom h
will be associated, to some extent, il
practice. The change is made mainl.
on account of Mrs. JOhnson's health
During his residence here the dOcto
has secured good practice, and ha
made many friends who will regret hi
removal.
H. X. Andersen leaves this week 70
Dakota, on visit to his son Charlie
who located there last year. MI
Andersen has not been very well tn
past winter and it is hoped the chang
will be beneficial to his health.
Mrs. James Hamilton of Bury, Can
ada, formerly of this village, has bee
quite i'll for a number of weeks past, an
late advices from the family with whor
she has a home do not give much hop
of her recovery.
The Barton Monitor says that Rev
[ NJ. A. Gates of st. Johnsbury will sup
, ply the pulpit of the Congregations
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20
Harriages.
~ Marriages and deaths inserted free.
Obituaries sir cents line.

At St. Johnsbury April 10, by Rev. E. T. Sand
ford, George c. DOnaghy of Bethlehem, N H. and
Elizabeth Duff of st. Johnsbury
At st. Johnsbury, April 5, by Rev W r.
Laird, Charles VIM and Eliza Syms, both of St
Johnsbury.
At St Georges Church, Lennoxville p. O.,
April IL, by Rev. A. c. Scarth, W. X. Mems and
Lizzie ]. Stafford both of st. Johnsbury.
At West Barnet, April 10, by Rev John Bole,
E. j. NJ. Hale and Margaret G. Blair, both of Bar
net.
At East Hardwick, March %, by Rev. f. d.
Chandler. Carlton c. Stratton and Augusta s.
Gage.
At South Walden, April 18th, by Rev. G. W.
GOcdell, Charles Lane of Walden and Julia Whit
comb of Cabot
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20

She was traced to Essex Junction,
Montpelier, Marshfield and West Dan
vile, from which place she was taken
in the night to Arad Wells, North
Danville, where she was found by the
sheriff
The origin of the litigation was a
suit for abduction, but the ma ter has
developed into four suits, three of
which were brought before the Gale
donna county court and one before the
Washington county court. By agree
ment of the counsel the cases were
brought before Judge Redfield of Mont
pelier, referee, at this place on Tues
day. The first case is Peter Gadapie
against Alfred Gle for abduction. The
second is Gadapie against Gle for the
girls wages. The third is Gle against
Vance for libel and SANDER, and the
fourth is IA suit against Vance for libel
and SANDER by the girl, Mary. The
counsel for the prosecution in the first
Two CASES Is Delltu N Iuo anu % -
Shurtleff of Montpelier, and for the de-
fence in the last two. The counsel for
the defence in the first two and for the
prosecution in the last two cases is
Lampson, Bates and Montgomery. The
evidence is all in in the first two cases,
and it is expected that it will be COM
pleted in the last two to-day, Thurs
day. No arguments are to be made
until the evidence is all in.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-04-20

William Stoddard has sold his farm
to ElmOre j. Quimby.
The sugar party at the Centre Oh
Monday evening was a very pleas
ant occasion.
All persons intending to teach in the
public schools are requested to attend
the public examination at the school
room in Lyndonville on Saturday,
May D, at ten o'clock.
The funeral of Miss Dora Gilman
was held at the the residence of H. NJ.
Nichols on Saturday. She died in Bos-
ton, but formerly resided here.
Mrs. Alanson Eastman severely
sprained an ankle a few days ago,
while descending into the cellar.
Scott Owen leaves for Boston this
week, after a vacation of few days
among the sugar-makers. He is con-
nected with the well-known house of
D. LOthrOp & Co.
w. F. StOddard has sold his farm to
E. j. Quimby for $500.
A sugar sociable was held at the
Free Baptist vestry last Monday even
ing. Excellent vocal music was fur
nished by Miss Nettie Parker and E.
S. Owen with Miss Nellie Foss as &C
cOmpanist. On account of threatening
weather the attendance was compare
lively small.
The COrnet band give promenade
concert and sugar party at Mathew
sons hall this Thursday evening.
Francis Jenness had an arm fractured
IA few days since-the result of a fall
on the ice.
The new engine "Alden Speare" was
put on the road this week another new
engine is in process of construction.
The railroad company are building a
quantity of new cars and the machine
shop has been kept running day and
night for several weeks. A. NJ. Stone
has recently been appointed foreman
of the machine-shOp.
Business at the International COM
pany's box-shOp is greatly improved,
and the box business is now being
worked to the fullest capacity of the
shop.
The sugar business in this vicinity,
thus far, is almost total failure. Some
have not tapped their trees and all the
rest wish they hadn't.
About a hundred people attended a
sugar party at |. H. Halls last Tuesday
afternoon.
A Mr.. Goodwin has opened a five
and ten cent store in HOyt's block, in
the rooms recently vacated by F. E.