davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
inst OneChip.

''Look out! Shut off steam, Down
brakes! The draw is open and you are
bound to destruction, roard an evan
gelist who was waking the echoes in a
railroad village out West.
HE seems to make an impression on
you, my friend,'' observed one of the
brethren, approaching a weeping man.
''Yes,n shifted the mourner, she
does. Any man who wants to shut off
and down brakes before the draw is
the mutton I'm hunting, but l haven't
got derned cent to come in with. Say,
lend me chip for couple of deals"
And the brother went away wonder
ing where the wheel slipped off. and
what might constitute a convert in that
locality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
Fashion Freats

The most fashionable handkerchief
are OF sheer white cambria, with a
spray OF bright colored flowers en-
Droldered in one corner, or fine vine
IN mite or colors embroidered around
the entire edge.
Long loose-wristed mosquetaires are
gradually growing fewer in numbers,
and fashionable dealers assert that in a
year they will almost be numbered
among the things of the past.
Many of the silk toilets for summer.
combining black and white, are trim.
med with double rutfles of black and
white lace the black arranged over
the white.
Ihe fashionable toques are now made
OF the same material as the dress. what
ever that may be, and several sateen
toques are seen to match toilets of that
fabric.
Bunches of green grass something
AFTER the shape OF pomppns are among
the latest introductions for trimming
hats and bonnets.
Long, wide neck-scarfs of brocaded
silks in bright and delicate tints, tied
In large loose knots in front, are worn
with dressy toilets.
Corsage bouquets seem to grow
larger This is probably due to the fact
that at this season of the year flowers
are unusually cheap.
Pompons of closely-set feathers in
several shades are arranged in clusters
on some of the small bonnets of dark
straw.
Bows of narrow satin ribbon, in three
or even four shades, are seen caught in
various places on the new white toilets.
1t is distinctly asserted by all fashion
authorities that velvet is not to be dis
carded during the summer months.
Inch-wide ribbon loops in several
shades are much affected by many
young ladies with plain linen collars.
All the newest hosiery for both ladies
and children are in solid colors. dark
shades preferred
The fancy for using yellow in all sorts
of odd ways seem to increase as the
season advances.
Tailor-made street suits usually in
browns or deep grays remain the most
fashionable.
The much worn terra-cotta and
crushed-strawberry shades are on the
wane.
Bonnet-strings now tie under the chin
instead OF across the back.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
Saving Trees,

For mice-gnawed trees, correspon-
dent of the Germantown Telegraph re-
commends covering the wounds with
grating wax ut once. then pile earth
and pack it around high above the place
to keep covered, as It will settle and
wash down some. This, if done early,
Will save thousands of trees that have
been injured by mice and rabbits.
Make wax of one pound beeswax to
four pounds resin and half pint of lin
seed oil. If too soft, add more resin;
ii too hard, more oil. The wounds
must not be neglected until they are
hard and dry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
The CanSe of Ring.Rnnes.

A veterinary authority says the great
majority of ring bones in young horses
come from the failure to shorten their
toes. To this may be added that ring
bone is apt to be formed if colts are al
lowed to stand on plank floor, or any,
thing else where the footing is hard,
during the first eighteen months of their
age. Whether in stable or yard during
this period, let them have earth for
standing or walking, free from stone or
other gravel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1883.
AGENCIES.

JOE MORRISON, Eeunmore andp ifv
Wm. n RAMSEY, Glen Haven
NO attention will be paid to ANONYMOUS cores
ponoents All articles for publication must be
signed by the name Of the writer; not for pubI-
cation, unless tits wished, but az guarantee
OF good faith. General correspondence must be
received by Monday evening in order to insure
publication the same week. No rejected manu-
scripts VIII be returned unless accompanied by
stamps to prepay postage.
Subscribers wishing their postofice address
changed should send their old az well as the new
address.
The postage on THE HERALD il one cent for
anywhere In the United states or Europe.
THE HERALD is sent to subscribers until an
explicit order is received by the publisher for
It's discontlnuence. and all payment Of arrear-
ages IL made according to law.
The Courts have decided that all subscribers
co newspapers are held responsible until arrear-
ages are paid and their papers are ordered to be
discontinued.
The price for legal advertising Is fixed by law.
ana advertisements Of this character viii be
charged legal rates.
Advertisements ordered ont before expiration
OF contract win be charged transient rates.
No Special Position" win be given advertisers
No advertisements viii be inserted for foreign
advertisers At less rates than that charged home
patrons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28

Dorsey now claims that the star-route
jury was composed of Democrats.
That is going little too far, Demo-
cracy has enough to bear as it is with
out saddling upon it this monstrous load
of iniquity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28

A company has been formed to go
into horse-breeding on a large scale in
Colorado. 1t is proposed 10 breed Per-
cheron stations on small Western mares.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28

WM. Mills, of Macon, Ga, can car
~ 1000 pounds on his shoulders, as
much as DIR. Winship, the champion
litter, eould raise with harness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
DTs.'sNs|Ihaa

MAMBRINo SWIGERT win make the seasen
at Lancaster Friday aud Saturday, the balance of
the week al my stables five miles north OF Lam
caster at Ssj 10 insure
! also have son Of GOV. Sprague for the
seaeon, on the same terms. had moro business
last year than Mambrino Swigert corid attend to
an viii have this horse this season so that no
iaan will be disappointed but take his choice Of
three splendid bred road stations during this
season. STAR BASHAw will make the season
at Mt Hope Monday and Tuesday Bloomington
Wednesday and Thursday Lancaster. Friday and
Saturday, at SO to insure
VICTORY:--I have purchased the Bay Brown
colt Victory from Richard Richards Of Racine
Wis. He will not be used in the stud this season.
but any one wishing to see the fruits of breeding
II they win come to my stables will show then,
trotting wonder in this yonng horse.
Thanking the public for their liberal PATRONAGE
that has encouraged me TO bring out gsod stoek
horses, am Respectfully
eft. WIN. j DYER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
I Sc
OS TN-
Have now in stock

and are receiving daily the largest
and best Stock of Dry Goods. Hats and Caps,
Boots aid Shoes. Notions. Clothing for men and
boys. and Groceries, ever brought to Fennimore
We feel that we Have BETTER STOCK Than
Ever, and assure our customers and all transient
trade that we can suit them in anything wanted
in our line Farmers Produce taken in exchange
for goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28

n Gran count vi samples Machines
- HSt' you
n basemen
Wire
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-06-28
AND aAE RA3


ASLTMN TAYLOR Vibrator
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
Small RascaIi1y.

We mentioned in O recent issue that
there was q movement OF foot 70 remove
the po,i-olice from Lloyd's, in this coun-
", 10 q store kept by Thomas Armstrong.
We have been informed that an order has
been received directing a removal Of the
Office y mile east. e., TO Armstrong;.
This is in keeping with Mahoncism all
over the state % Virginia. The post
Office las been at Lioyd's for at least a
hundred years, and il is now proposed TO
be changed and removed for the benefit
of two Il, adjnsters and one negro. The
proposed location is 50 VIGOROUSLY dis
repttallo that decent people will not visit
il even 10 get their mails. We have been
notified Lv our subscribers at LlOyd's TO
send their papers 20 Occupacia and Rex
burg. rs they do not desire their mail to be
sent 10 that Office IL il is removed 70 Arm
strone's store. The present location is by
far the most convenient for at least three
fourths OF the patrons Of the Office. and the
removal j. against their wishes, as is shown
by a petition signed by a large majority
OF them. both white and cOl0red. A re-
quest was made 10 have on agent sent
down 10 investigate the matter as to
public CONVENIENCE, but the WISHES and
convenience OF two ReddiusterS and M
nero outweigh, in the opinion OF the
powers that be. the convenience Of the
whole neiQhborhocd. An administration
which allows the postal system TO be run
entirely as q political machine, and with no
regard 70 public benefit or convenience, is
deserving OF the cxecTatiOn OF all good
citizens. Since Senator Malone made his
neiariOus bargain with President Arthur
the post-Oflces have been VIGOROUSLY
under his control, and have been pros
tituted 20 the purpose Of gratifying the
cupidlty or the petty spite Of his henchmen,
in this case The ruliDg spirit is one OF mean
and petty spite towards the people OF
Lloyd's and vicinity for the Just derision
and contempt In which they hold the TWO
Readiusters and one negro aforesaid. 600
grant that the triumphant Democracy OF
the country may in 1894 sweepirom pace
and power the party which has so corruptly
administered the Government WdTTenton
IUdey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
TeIerranhlc Rreviiies.

Lewis R~osenstcin a. Co., fruit merchants,
OF New York, assigned Yesterday. Pre-
f%erences, S132,S02.
A cooking main between New York n
philadelphia, was fought i'm Portsmouth,
Va, Friday night. seven battles were
fought, Philadelphia winning I'VE.
Holiday Brothers warehouse and Offices
on the Ohio leyee, at Cairo. ILL.,, were burn
ed Yesterday morning. Loss, e5O'OO0; IN
sured.
A fire Yesterday morning at kondout,
y. Y, destroyed five dwellings, TWO barns
and some sheds. Two children OF VI;
Cohn-David, aged four. ma Rosa aged
~twelye-were burned 10 DEATH
Robert Butler (colorcd), tweuty-seyen
years old. was hanged at Columbia. Cad.
well narish. Ia, Friday. for the murder OF
Geor%e Durris in July, 1876. The sallows
was erected in front OF the COURTHOUSE.
Tho rorort Of the health ofScer OF Savan-
nah shows only n DEAN III ,lal cay
among the white population Tor tnc week
ending yesterday mornings anu 'hat one
from apopleXy.
The Grand Jury Of Vicksburg, Miss,
Yesterday returned iomr indiclriehls sSalhs'
Charles i Gilman. clerk oi the Circuit Court
charging hm with forgery in suing false
witness certificates. Lehman was removed
from office, placed under arrest anu oaiie1
in $4,000.
William Nichols travelling salesman o
the machinery firm OF IT, .ochrsii q 70:
day evening by Charles X. Adams on tn
es:t.bonnd passcnger-train as it was ar
nroacHing Montrosc, twelve miles iron
Clinton, Mo.
The New York Coffee Exchange yestei
dov oxnelled Gustai \. Recknagel, vice
president Of the Exchange, for yiolahn
from the %eS Complaint Committee. Recknag,
lately failed to meet his oIlgal.ons, and hf
. gone short on margins. His brokers hay
sued him for S32o,Ooo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
THE LATEST At HONE AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING Us.
Ratification I'm Chicago Of the Action
Of thc Irish Convention Mt PhiIadcI.
pliin-Addrcss OF President SuIIixnn.
LII t%eIcgrnph tO the DIspatch.l


CHICAGO, May ga meeting 10 raiify
the acton Of The philadelphia Irish Con
vention was held here tonight. Alexan-
der Sullivan, the president of the Irish
National League, was met with a storm OF
applause. He began his address by refer
ring TO matters in his personal career
which have been commented upon since
he was raised to the head Of the
new national organization Of Irish
men. al have known what it is
to have enemies" said the speaker. alt
is just, however, that | should say that
many who became so on mistaken impress
sion OF circumstance have become, on hear
ing the truth, my warmest friends. For
those who remain my enemies in spite Of
truth, and who would have been enemies
OF any man OF my race, | have only that
Indifference which becomes any %seli-re-
speeding man."
Referring TO the Philadelphia Couven-
ton, he said it was essentially an American
body. lie commended that the Philadelphia
platform had secured the enthusiastic ap-
prOyal OF the entire American press with
out n notable exception, aud that il had
won for Ireland 10 a degree hitherto unat-
tanned the sympathy OF mankind. yet"
slid The speaker. "such is the condition Of
ireland to-day trat if such a platform had
been put forth by . imilarly-cOnstituted
body in Dublin the entire asscmblage
would have been marched under military
escort from the Conyentiorfhail TO themost
illustrious abodes the English Government
has conferred upon Irish patriots-the
iails. The platform declare. in a word,
that hcnceiorth the Irish race in exile Is q
unit in It's determination TO aid or coun-
trymen in their struggle for seli-goycrn-
mcnt by whatever methods they think best
Tor the achievement II that end
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
CnrIinr a Frce-Trade Hat.

from the philadelphia Times, independently
The second sober thought seems to have
Struck IN. Democratic leaders and organs'
and they have called a halt ia Democratic
frco-trade folly. The most intelligent ana
potential Democratic journals OF all sec
tions OF the country have taken up the
question. and they have started a steady
and growing ebb in the iree-trade tlde'
The democratic sentiment OF the country,
North and South, has asserted ltSeil I'M
mistakablv against the tariil-for-reVenuc-
only folly, and what once threatened 10 DC
n desperate and almost certainly a losing
haiti, for tbe Observation-Disclosures
WING in the struggle for the control OF
tbe ncxt House now almost certainly as-
>urcs the success OF the Randall poilcN'
What n few months ago appeared as the
insuneroble obstacle 10 Randaiis return
10 the spcakership has proved 10 De the
0~roafest aid TO his success. IL Is now gene
raIv conceded that his election is a neces-
sitv 70 acauit the Democracy OF the INSANE
suicjdc of throwing away every hope OF Il
Democratic President in 1881 by a lree-
trade nlatform that would drive lnulaha,
Obio. Pennsvlyania, New Jersey, Now
Ynrt Connecticut, and several OF the
southern States. into the Republcah COT
umn. REGARDLESS Of the mere partisan
question OF elccting the next Presluehi, II
i fortunate for the country, as well as 1or-
ttnote for the Democratic party, that the
oulet but positive revolution mas taken
mace in Democratic sentiment ana ieaaeI-
hin. The truth is that Democratic leauer-
sbiD has been in antaSonism WIN the sehti-
mont Of the Democratic people, ana lne
leaders have been brought TO Day ny their
fnIinNrrrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
by Telegraph.
MAY YORK.


NEW YORK, May 5,-COtton %noinihal, sahs, 90
hates. pplands, lie: Orleans, llsc.; consotst,tsi
nrt receipts, 1904 bales; eNporls-to nrsai Dr.
ttin. 7.Ol y bales: to France, 0,Sf9 baiosi 10 the
continent. 2,OSG bales. southern nonr qet. ana
unchanged; common To fair extra, -f.iuets 500
',ecJ Ia choice extra. s5.25mST. Wheat-Jssh lots
sieady. without decided change In price; options
{SIc. lower, closing weak AZ a tribe above Inside
r,fcS. No. 2 spring nominal; unefaded red
sIO0.Ms 1885, ungradcd white, si.Of@sl:iIi
No g rad, May, sl.224@sl.23; June. si.Sf4
S1o4t. Corn--No. } fully sc. aud other cash
Grades l@lac. lower; mgraded, 5~oe.66e.; No.
I'57m6ic.; white southern, 6ae. yes0w south
cen. Csc: No. 2, Nay, 6iisa 65sc.; jane, oisg
dc. oats a@Ac. lower and less active; No; j,
4Slr: No. 8 white, J3c. Hops dull and prisss
uousinaily unchanged. Coffee, spot quiet and
steady; options dull and lower; No. 2 Rio. May.
N 50 June, So; spot, s7.70. sugar very nrn
| and i'm fair demand; fair 10 good refining quoted
NJ 7 i-l6@7 3-l6e.; refined quiet and unchanged
Molasses steady. Rice firm and In fair inquiry
i,osIn steady ut 81, 71A@Sl.s24. TuffenIinr dni
and lower at age. Hides steady and quiet, Woo
,lull and depressed; domestic fcece, 2ses45c
PORK very quie, and held strong; options noglect
cd. Middles lrm and quiet long clear, lltV LAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

Good men who did formerly serve IN the
ReGdjuster ranks are coming back 10 ,nS
democratic party to swell its ranks and
share in its glory. Colonel Abe tuiSeIsDh
and Judge Ward have been electcu ~
@otes 70 fbe L%vnchburg Convention, ana
both OF these gentlemen did yeoman service
in the Readiuster cause before readlustsI-
ism was converted into Republicanism,
and beforet the policy Of deception and fraud
was adopted by the R%eadjnsier leaae IF:
.Jndge Ward and Colonel Fulkerson are
o,rrdv men. who welded no little influence
among the people of the Southwest; Their
ewes have been opened. and, like the true
Virelnians that they are, they decline 70
turtIer a cause which has for its prlnaple
.'Eyery man has his price" INC ior l'soO
ject the experimentation OF inc oua'e, ,r
we look for many such accessions TO our
ranks. and the signs Of the times indicate
that we shall not be disappointed refers
buT1 Mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
II ID.

PYlFMIA, %sEPTIEMIA, ~sCROFULA, and
other forms Of blood-pOis0ning. resulting I'm gland
ular swelings. ~ulccrous patches in the throat AID
mouth. assesses. carbunclc,. tumors, ulcers, sores,
and skln-eruptions. are speedily neutralizci and
expelled by The CUTICCRA RESOLNENT, the
new blool-puri1cr, while the skin is clcaused Of
an disiguring humors by the external use Of Gu
TICURAand CUTICCRA SOAP, the great skim
cures. CCTICURA RESOLYENT absolutely de-
stroys diselsc-eerms, which float in the blood
urine. and perspiration-there IS no doubt about
it-and expels them through the bowels, Kidneys,
and pores OF the skin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
An Arkansas County Tcrrorizod by
Two EX-Conyicts.
by telegraph to ;he Dispatch

TBy I|CIc9TalH % iHc UlINlIch.I
ST. Louis. May 5.-Nm Buren, county.
Ark, is being torrorized by two escaped
c%onyicts named James Miller and Thomas
Katharin, who have made an almost mac
cessible part OF Boston mountain their
refuge. They commit all manner OF depre-
dations. not even stopping at murder.
These acts have continued until almost the
entire population OF that region has be-
come aroused, and at last accounts 4 party
OF twenty men, including some OF the best
citizens OF Van Buren, county. under COM
mand Of Colonel Richard Poe, started after
the outlaws. Should they he found they
will be killed on sight; but a. Miller and
Katharin are well armed and most dcS-
peratc men. It is feared that some OF their
pursuers will be slain before they are eX-
toruinufpd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06

Although Il may be "stretching a
point" 70 say that knitting is as old as Me-
thuSelah, there IS ample proof that it was
known to the ancient Egyptians. Knitted
stockings taken from the grave Of an Egyp-
tian mummy are shown in the collection at
Louvre. in Paris; the fine sleeps wool,
OF which they are knitted, is brown with
age. Egyptian stockings and socks closely
resemble the ones knitted at the present
day. the only difference in shaping being NJ
the toe OF the stockings. While ours end
in q rounded point, theirs are separated
into two equal divisions like two fingers Of
a glove, but larger, and between these
divisions the strap to hold the sandal was
drawn.
HoRsfoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE drank with
soda-waier Is delicious. All druggists have
it. 1t is refreshing aad COOLING Try u
often.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
C~oar.Nines Damaged by lightning.

lBy telegraph % the Disp1tch.l
WHKEsBAREE. PA. May b. It was dis
covered to-day that a flash Of lightning had
struck the wire bcll-rope at the Stanton
air-shaft, passing down into the mine and
i|eniting the gas 4 similar occurrence
took place during the storm last night at
the Franklin Coal Company, slope, de-
m0li>hing a vast amount Of timbcr-wOrk
in the pit and doing much damage to the
workings. Had the slope been in opera
ton at the time there would have been
serious loss OF lie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
A Massachusetts Tragedy.

TOY HItETdPH 10 tHc DISpIEFh.J
WORCESTER. MASS. May 5.-This after
noon Frank Mann, OF oxford, shot Mrs.
Mary r. Moore, Of Millbury, through the
head. at James Deans clearinghouse,
near Millbury. lie then shot himself
through the temple, killing himself IN
stantly. Mrs. Moore lived only ten or iif-
teen minutes. She had been separated from
her husband and was expecting a divorce.
Since her separation she had received the
attentions Of Mann. Mann was n widower,
with one living cLild. The Moorcs also
had n child.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
Fight With Indians.

.lBy telegraph II the Dispatch.l
NEw ORLEANS, May "a 1fBeS-D cmo-
crat Hcrmosyillc NlcXico) special says: An
engagement took place yesterday 1913 miles
southeast OF here between the ApacheS and
Federal troops, resulting in the defeat OF
the Indians, who sustained a loss Of twelve
killed and many wounded. The troops
lost three killed and five wounded. The
tight lasted an hour and forty minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
.Ia;l-DclIvery in minnesota.
IN leleeranh 10 the DIspalch.l

by I|'IeHTIIl Ut UI'TEFCI'I
ST.. PAUL, MINI, MAY Six men. under
Indictment for various crimes, confined IN
the county Jail, escaped last evening. They
sawed of the lock on one cell. and then
called TO the night-watchman that n OF
the men was hanging himself. No sooner
had fine Waterman entered the cell than he
was knocked down and his KEYS taken from
him. He was then gagged, and other cells
were unlocked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-06
ura. uyra Clark Gaines,s Case.

1By Telegraph 70 tho Dispatch.I
NEW ORLEANS. May Judge Billings,
OF the United states Circuit Court. to-day
rendered a final decision in the case OF
Myra Clark Gaines rs. The City OF New
Orleans, giving judgment against the de-
PENDANT for 81, 92j,GG7, with > per cent. in
terest till paid, with costs.