davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-27
Railroads.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains,

<eewsseS.p
$3.50 IL
Chicago a Northwestern Railway.
ARRIVE. LANCASTER. nx,,,,
Galena Pass Il 40 miGalena Pass. 400 p m
Madn Frt... 3:55 p mlMad'n Fr't $50 a m
MI; Pass So. s;l0 mMil Pass. -. $50 m
Mad n Frt s:io mlMsd'n Fr't.... s:s5 m
FENNIMoRE.
Galena Pass .i0;s5 mlGalena Pass. .i0.55 m
Madn Frt... 2;25 p IN Mad'n Fr't 2:25 y m
NIL Pass, eco ? N Mi. Pass /, 600 p m
do do :. $40 q nj do do -. a:20 m
wood'n Pass. sac mwoodn Pass 1855 m
do do =. 4:10 p mi do do i. Gao pm
wooDMAN
Passenger 1910 mlPassenger. -. 700 m
do do =. SEQ p mi do do =. $3.50 m
MoNTFoRT--Junction
GOING NORTH. sorNa SOUTH.
Gaena Fr't.. $3.50 8 m Galena Fri. 800 D m
do Pass. 1855 m do Pass $40 p m
Mad'n Fr't.. IL 80 p m GONG NORTH.
Nil. Pass -. 5:io p mlGalena Pass, i0:0S m
Mad'n Fr't...l 1910 a m Mad'n Fr't.... 1850 III
GOING EAST. Mil Pass. $40 , IN
Mad,n Fri. 900 m Mad'n Fri. IL 10 p IN
Mil. Pass. 1910 nj GOING EAST
Mad'n Fr't.. II 90 q m Mad'n Fr't..... 900 m
GOING SOUTH. Mil Pass -. 1910 m
Galena Pass. $50 mlMad'n Fr't....lI 100 a m
MADISON.
GOING EAST. GOING wKsr.
Passenger -. 10 p m Passenger. s:40 p m
CHICAGO.
Passenger.... 200 p mlPassenger.. $500 a m
W. II. DECKER, Agent,
June TO- 1888 Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-27
oCTORFR sTH 1ssa

4 The undersigned
\ viii sell at Public
! Auction on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-27
Village of wyalusing.
I1ItlcO u " , UfttNttIs7s
Lots 9. 3. a. 5. 6. Z,
Property For Sale.

T.. w. HILL,
County Clerk.
Grant Co., Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-27
TOWN s. RANGE

Dimmock's Addition to Village of Muscoda
Lot 1....... Unknown 800.
rOWNt psNcE rAMEcroUN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-09-27
SHORT
LINE.

which are furnished by the greatest railway il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

nary, the child raid goodbye to her desk
mate and kissed her TIE little girl who
was kissed caught the disea e. In the case
of the first child the disease had spread 80
far when medical assistance was called IN
that she died, though had the doctor been
called in earlier her life would have been
saved. Tie second child was promptly
treated and her life was saved. Another
Gaze that came to my notice bothered noe
for some time as TO how the child caught the
complaint, but ct last found out that her
mother had allowed her to kiss the lips of
little companion who lay dead in q cofiu,
a victim of dip.heIis. gnderstand me,
do not intend to convey the idea that have
discovered anything new. Every doctor
could tell you the same thing, but / don't
believe the general public know the danger
of the pronisouous kissing INDUCED in by
children. If they did, parents would stop
their childten from the habit, for IN child
ron it is nothing but q habit, and conveys
no sense of affection or qualification. The
teachers In the Public Schools would do
well to caution their scholars against the
habit. Take common sense view Of the
case and one is instantly convinced of the
danger CT infection from a kiss. Diphthe-
ria Is foreign growth in the throat. In
lection is caused by particles of this growth
coming in contact with a healthy surface.
The saliva flows over the diseased spots and
aosorbs q portion of the minute spores. The
habit of most people, especially children, lie
to moisten the lips with the tongue. The
infected saliva is thus carried to the lips,
and the contact of the lips in kissing car
ries the disease from the sick to the healthy
| DersOn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

to any person undor eighteen years, or I'M
der the influence or liquor, ard every drunk
en- man shall Be tsken hOms in = cab at the
expense of the publican WHO gave him the
last glass.
The birth of an eccentric child in Tur-
kish kurdistan is announced by the Diarbe-
kir Newspaper. The infant, who is an OBJ
iecs OF interest not unmingled with alarm 10
sll the neighborhood, was born with q
beard and mustsche, a perfect SO. of thirty
two teeth, and with no fewer than forty dis
tiuctly formed fingers. lis behavior from
the moment OF is birth has been far from
satisfactory. II IS excessively noisy and
violent, end, owing to the cruel bites it In
cts on all who como within reach of its
mouth, il has been found necessary 70 ex
tract all its front teeth.
The Twilight Club Of New York, which
has "a weekly dollar banquet and has a mem.
bersbip of the most diverse kind, is governed
by the following principles: No Consti
tuition. No Bylaws. No Pre1ident. Nc
Dues. No Imitation Fees. No Salsriee
No Debts of pecunisry obligations. M
Defslcations. Fo Watering Stock. No
Dscamping Treasurer No CEques. NJ
Duelling. No Scandal. No Profanity. NC
Late Hours. No Excess in Drinking
No Puns. No Gush. No Lengthy Speech
ea. No Papers. No High Ideal. NJ
Grand Reform. In short, No Red Tape, NJ
Formally, No Humbug.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

One of the significant religious movements
of the day is found, not merely in the tolera-
ton. but in the growth of the Roman Cath
Ole and Protestant Episcopal Churches in
New England. The growth of the Rom IN
Catholic Church in those States is generally
explained by sttributing it to Immigration.
But it may be doubted if this will wholly ex-
plain it. Possibly the decline of q narrow,
csst-iron dsgnstism, and higher regard for
the aesthetics of religion may partially &C
count for the growing strength of the Epis.
copal Church. Certainly the tone Of relig-
ious thought is different to-day from what
it was when good Connecticut deacon said
of certain hamlet that there were in i. two
meeting houses. of which one WIS Christian
and the other Episcopal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Written for the Sunday Sentinel:
THE BROKEN TIE.
BY LILLIAN ". HARRISON.

I've given up thy friendship, twas. hard, a bit.
ter thing.
But mines a nature far too proud to bear ne
elects cold sting;
It Is one more lesson added to the many have
learned.
That the hottest feelings Of the heart are oienest
rudely spurned.
Had the tie by death been severed, would have
bowed my head
And wept such tears as consecrate the memry Oh
the dead
could have looked beyond the grave, a1d snil-
ing kissed the rod
which, when it sIno:e me. bore thee up near to
the throne Of God.
Had misfortune fallen on thee and the cold world
passed thee by,
would have proudly stood the test and met each
scornful eye;
Or had the evil-minded dared to cen pollute thy
name,
would have cast the SANDER back to those from
whom it came.
in thy heart;
1t has faded down the stream of time; let it in
peace depart
Let II slumber in OblivIon-it has lost its charm
for thee,
It's waning light could never shed one CLEAN Of
JOY for me.
GO, but believe me, while breathe this last fare
well,
No thought of bitterness or scorn shall In this
bosom dwell.
Too proud to be neglected. can yet be Just to
thee,
n thee and ne.
The future ne'er may bring again, as in the pats
you stray.
heart more faithful than the lone you lightly
cast away;
Therefore in sadness, not in wrath, do give bach
my claim,
Withholding only tina. which stamps on memoryi
psge-thy name.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

instantly and began to make signs for him
10 leave the door.
"Mamsp sgain csme the whisper-this
time a little louder than before.
The mother shook her finger at the boy
warningly and INDUCED in other familiar
pantomime with which she was accustomed
TO awe her SOD. But it didn't work worth
"A cent The boy was excited and in dead
earnest, as the denouement will show
Raising his voice he shouted:
"Msms, you needn't wink and blink -
me, bat had better come home right away
for the calls head is buttin' all the dunn
plins out of the potP'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Adopt the Preventive Policy

Severe spells OF biliousness, indigestion. chllls
and fever, diarrhea, nervous headache and phys
zeal exhaustion are quite usual at this season.
These are visitations which everybody is anxious
TO avoid, and as course Of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters will unquestionsbly fortify the system
against them, the most valuable medical advice
which can be offered at this time to p rsons sub
jet to such complaints or at all sensitive to at
mospheric changes, is 70 commence taking this
pow erful vegetable Alternative and invigorant
without delay. Forty-eight hours will not have
elapsed after the first dose before marked change
Will have mantle sted itself In the condition of the
system. The ultimate result will be habit OF
body 90 regular, q genial condition SO vigorous,
70 be, the system thus refreshed and reinforced
viii be In the best possible trim TO encounter It.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
HBME COMFORT.
After a Rainy Ride n Country Pm ysSeassr
Tells What He THINKS of Some PeoDs~-

''I wish TO gracious some people wousc E-ara-
exclaimed Dr.. r -, a. he vuisird ..i, .sus..s =,
oossy little village me interior of TIE sra OF
New York, sfter tedious right ride of uAxzr
miles. II have beea down among the noun zNtrus
to see man who the messenger sad was very
sick and not likely 70 live ill morniag unless he
had immediate help. and found him suffering
from rather sharp a'iscS of c,llc. whica his
family might have relieved In ten minutes II
they had grain OF sense and two or three .jznrle
remedies in the house. But no; they mose rs-
main ignorant as pigs. and when the ast ache
or pain takes them, send for q doctor whs,hsr
they ever pay him o. not"
why. Doc;o-. what Kind @: simple remedies.
as you call them, do yoa expect people p" H,~p.
IN The houte?" asked his wife, IS she poured saEr
a cupof hot tea.
an this case.' answered the Do Ter. .'ig hey
had only put a BENsON's CAPCINE P0Rous
PLASTER on the mans stomach he Womb aAYE
been ell right IL az hour. and saved ne osazrr
ride"
Ia oil ordinary complaints il cures az ones.
All diseases sre eliminated iron the systeu8 ~
what might be roughly called expulsion or y
traction, or by union cf the two processes chen
sons Plaster promotes both. Il iHcites The tor
pid organs 10 act, and .ends its heeliEg soothing
ioauenee through the myriad pores OF The skin
All other plssters oblige the patient wait They
give him hope for tomorrow. Bensoa's Plaster
gives him help to-day. Which is peter, 60 yOG
think? Buy the Cspcine and keen it IN ths
house. Price % cents.
Seabury & johnson. Chem iSts. New YarE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
DANGER OF kissing.
A Physician Shows That Ii is 10 Common
Source OF Infection.
ISan Francisco Exauduerl

"a Physician Shows That 1t is Common
Source OF Infection.
ISan Francisco Exauduer.l
"The impression that prevails that the
Neglected state of our sewers and streets is 9
prolific cause of the diseases spoken of gen.
orally as zymotic, is perfectly correct, but
10 many cases Of diptperis have come IN
Der my notice lately where the patients
were surrounded by the most perfect ran
Ftsry conditions that l found it necessary
10 look beyond those causes for the origin
|pf the infection. A little research showed
|me that the prime cause in all those cases
VISA the same. All the cases were children
Pr quite young girls, and found thst they
had contracted the disease by kissing some
infected schoolma.e or playmate. 1 will
give an instance to illustrate my remarks,
|And which will serve at tho same time to IL
pustrate the danger children are subjected
to By kissing their young companions. A
little girl. daughter of wealthy parents, who
almost worshipped her, for she was their
only child, complained to her attendant q
few mornings ago that she did not feel well
and did not wish to go TO school. The nurse,
q well-meaning but ignorant person, failed
TO see anything serious the matter with the
child, laughed at her complaint and, not
desiring to trouble the mother. took the
child TO school as usual, The child grew
worse rapidly. The small red diptheria
spot in her throat, which any doctor would
have noticed, had one been called in, but
which carried no significance to the nurse,
grew and enlarged rapidly, and before recess
coseredhalf ofthe back portion of the throat.
The little ones teacher noticed that The
child was really sick and sent her hcme. Be
fore she left the school, which may add il
an extremely well-conduc!ed private Semi.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
TABLE GOSSIP.

English besuties with cropped hair wear
the turbsn.
OF all the paths that lead to wonan's love,
PHYS the strsightest-
+. Mirth aud cheerfulness are bu. the re-
ward Of innocence Of lite.-Sir T. Moore.
The per capita cost of the English govern
ment is SII IS as compared with So 10 for
our own.
Henry Ward Beecher expresses the opin-
ion that the world is slowly revolving toward
perfection.
Justice is TIE beginning of political equal
ity, but brotherly love is the completion Of
it.-Pythagor4s.
The coIors mos. in vogue this spring are
golden brown, crushed strawberry. Medu-
81 blue and parrot green.
Henry Word bseSher says that men run
around otter definition of faith, "like an
everlasting cat alter its everlasting tail"
There are two things for which we must
constantly ask forgiveness-frst the thing
we have done and second the thing we have
not done.
In continents spring hats, the Derby
comes in "a usual with a slight variation in
crown and IN the aesthetic curl Of the brim
''front 70 rear"
Herbert Spencer says that the average
American appears to have been born hslf
an hour late, and is continually trying to
make up the lost time.
The House of Lords is composed of her
editary land owners, who collectively own
1425S,527 acres Of land, whose collective in
comes are about e15, 100000
true now IS wAen It was uttered: "A poll
tician must often change his opinions il he
wishes always to remain in the same party
Clear ideas Of life are necessary ID success
The man who advertised "Lost two horses
z. S.-One OF them is q jsckass," ia a repre-
sentative of large class of persons, both in
political and religious life.
Striped hose for ladies are passe. Solid
colors are now considered the fashion. The
newest shades are tan Bordeaux, mode,
> Havana brown, sapphire blue, terra Gotta,
crushed strawberry and myrtle green.
A philosopher observes that when a man
takesmoreplcssurein earning money than in
spending it be has taken the first step to-
ward wealth. He has also taken then the
first step toward leading the mesnest kind
of life.
New York City has 1000 rag-pickers.
whose collections are valued at $3.50 900 per
year, while the hsnd-carts engaged in the
came business gather s., 600, 600 worth. The
entire rsg trade Of the country reaches about
$50 900 600 annually.
Two things, well considered, will prevent
many quarrs!s; first, to have it we'll ascer.
tsined whether We are not disputing about
terms rather t6sn things; and secondly. 10
worth cOntending about
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

editor had 10 omit inc fssue. Il
, ''ruineP' it will not be ''by Chinese cheap
labor"
FAITH. Hope, and Charity abroad one day,
ssW, they went a beggar by the way
For sORs small aims he hEmbIy kDslt TO
pray:
Ask on. said Faith, she that In prayer be-
lieyee.
Sooner or later all the good receives"
HE that 10 patience holds an empty cup"
Cried sparkling Hope, 1.-The Lord viii ell n
up"
SO Faith and Hope still wandered on;
Charity waited I'LL they both had gone,
Then sweetly in the beggar's empty palms,
without word, bestowed golden aims.
TIE liquor laws of Copenhagen, Dem
mark, provide that no showily-dressed girls
shall be allowed to serve behind the bar to
tempt tho youth of the other sex. The land
lords sre not 10 furnish intoxicating drink
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Didn't Understand.

The Drummer.
"What makss the men 60 out between
actsf' asked g pretty eoaniry girl at The
Theater.
"Oh, they want fresh air, that is all"
"Bu. can't understand it,"
understand what7"
"Why, don't see what they want 70
come back wiping the fresh air of of their
mouths for. CiScinnsii fresh air must be
very thick and heavy
She was left in ignorance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
FIRsrLINGs OF SPRING.

Pretty golden dandelions,
With your seeds of feather,
Starring ell the countryside
In the sunny weather;
Violets filed with dewdrops,
Delicate and sweet,
Giving out your fragrance
Underneath our feet.
Daisies IN the meadow,
With you. silver friils:
Roses ny the wayside,
KiDgcups on the hills;
Star flowers and innocence:
Windy. clouc-swept clover:
Lovely hIlle blossoms
All the world over
When see you crowding
know that summer comes;
Soon, know, the bird sings,
Soon the Wild bee huns.
When / see you blooming,
All honeyed crew,
Into songs aud gladness.
Ny heart blossoms tool
Our Contfne
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Maid and Butterfly.

MAID and butterfly.
A maiden idly war dered
Through wood and cool retreat,
Aud as she stopped 20 gather
\ nCsegay from the heather,
A butterfly passed by her
And kissed her lips so sweet.
Lob, pardon. said the rover,
'Oh pardon, maiden fair,
| sought amid the hlwers
The honey that is ours,
And took your REQ lips blooming
For roses growing there"
"FOr this time" said the maiden,
"FoTglveness-it is by;
But must beg 10 mention,
And press to your attention.
These roses are nor blooming
Far every butterfly"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Humer in tho stomach.

Much Of the distress and sickness attrib-
uted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other
causes is occasioned by humor in the stom-
ach. Several cases, with all the Characters
tics of these complaints, have been cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
by this medicine are so wonderful that the
simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that it combines rare ccrative agents.
and when once used secures the confidence
OF the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
wi A NH 9 & ..
A BOOK FOR EVERY MANI


The untold miseries that result from iDdiScga
ton in esrlv life may be alleviated ana cured
Those who doubt this assertion should Dorcha ass
and read the new medical published by the S'sss-
body Medical Institute, Boston, entitled the
Science of life; or, Seif-Preservatiou. II Il
not only com lete aid perfect trest-se Man
hood, Exhausted Vitaiity, Nervous and p yssos
Debility. Premsiure DecliBe In Nan. Errors o
Youih etc. hut II con sins 125 precautions fOR
acute and chronic diseases. each one Of which Il
invaluable, 20 proved by the author.wnoSe expert
eBce for y YesrS Is sGch as probably never bcfSr8
iell 70 tie lot of any phvsicisn. Il conisiEs so
pages hound in bOssed covers full Fflt eIezeE
iShcd With the very finest steel 0ngrsyi-,cs guar
sUteed 70 be finer WORK in every fense-ne-
ehanic2I literary or professional-tbaD any other
work RECALLED IN this country for So 81. or the
money viii be refunded Price only lbs BY mafA
Gold Medal awarded the thor by the HsuooSt
Medical Association. illustrated samele sent on
-eceipt of six GEMS. Send row
Address PEA BODY MEDIC Al ISSTITU Il, @
DR.. ". II. PARKER, No Buiifinch street. Bos-
ton. Mses. The author may be consulted Ga ala
diseases raOuiring skill and experience.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Nearly all tbe clergymen who preschod
on Peter Cooper faid Lis religion was
right. Many of them attempted TO msks
it the same "a their own, and more cf them
had any theological qusrrels to pick with
the faith Of Tie cad phisnthropist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

curry or hlndrance from buSinc
NO CURE, NO Ply.
Syphilis, GOnorrhoa elect Stric;-,. s.-.f aii old
lingering cases where the blood has he.,'-e sonea
causing blOtches, sore throat pains in -'lD ~ md
bones, and all diseases Of the Kidney alI ,-lder
are cured for life
Young, Middle-Aged and oil EEen 7gfse.
are suffering from the terrible eh5c' ID ninEI
Weakness, Sexual Debility, aud Los % seKua2
Power, the result of self-abuse l. yOaih Ok ex-
eesses OF mature years. produciag en- ssious, ns--
vousneSs, indigestion, constip patton dCncy, loss
OF memory, etc, Thoroughly and perm lently cured
in short time, where all Others have sled.
The Doctor is Irregular graduate OF nan yesTs'
perience in this specially. Hisremvd having been
uSedtor over thirty years apd having Hever failed
IN curing even she worst cases. heis able GUARANTEES
aeertain and speedy cure for all troubles OF pTivass
nature. Consultation personally or by letter fres
Cases and correspondence sac-edly confidential
Write Tor list of questions. His patients an
being treated by mail and express everywhere o.
hce Hours, a. m. to p. m; TO P. nj 70 -
N. Sundays 10 a N. to ! p. N.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Mr.. S. Denny, 992 West wabash street, In
dianapolis, says: Browns Iron Bitteri in
stantly relieved a severe headache aud en-
Grely Gu ed me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
A Benedict Cauticle.

n DeDeulcC Cdutlcle.
OF all the insidIous
Temptations invidious,
Contrived by the devil for pulling men down
There's rome more delusive,
Seductive, abusive.
Than the snare TO the man with wife out OF
town.
He ieels such delighifulness,
Observation-Disclosures
Shall I-get tig ht?-fuln1ss-
I own II with pain!-
A bachelor rakishness.
Whatwill-y u-take ?-ishnfss,
Weekdays headache-ishness.
None can explainl
His wife may be beautiful,
Tender and dutiful-
IT'S not that her absence should cause him de-
light;
But the cursed opportunity,
Baleful immunity,
scatters his scruPles as day scatters eight
In memories ecstatic.
As wicked he feels as the bald heads In row,
Who watch the stage dances
With bold, sinful glances.
And witness with glee the wild, bacchanal
show.
He's possessed with feel-fulness,
world flesh and de'n-fullness,
make-the stars reelfulness.
Who could resist7
And he longs for the poker chips,
For winks that the joker tips,
For rings from the smokers lips,
Like q blue mist.
With a tske-every-trick -ishness,
Full-as a-tick ishness,
Iii be-a-brick-ishness
Though conscience irown;
With forth. let us-steal.fomeness,
Kiok-up-your- heels-someness;
acknowledgements,
In wife ont Of town.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

A well known drummer contributes the
following:
In q certain village of an adjoining
county, g small boy kicked up q breeze in
the village church last Sunday.
1t seems that certain good woman
bought Calls head and put it on to boil,
leaving her little boy to mind it while she
went to the church close By.
1.-THE minister had reached his filthy,
my BRETHREN" when small boy stuck his
head in the door and whispered:
"Mamar
The good woman recognized her son
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

The colored Methodist Episcopal Church
has more than 100 600 members.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
DIR. FULLER' s.
PRIVATE
= Medical DispeD 32Ty
- IL N. Meridian ST., cor. Va. ~ t8l,
y INDIANAPOLIS, I'D.
NO CURE. NO pfV

Speedily cures all Private, n CRY aus and
Onronic Diseases, without the y e - ulsr-
curry or hin6rance from businc 81.