davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
CRIMINAL CALANDER.

CRIMINAL CALANDER.
State of Wis re CIR
VS.
JAS Paul Jr Bushnell &Watkins
BAsTARDY
State of Wis re Orr
VS.
j L Sisley
ASSAULT WIrH INTENT TO COMMIT
MURDER
State of Wis re Orr
VS.
Geo Zeigelmeier Wilson Il Provis
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS
State of Wis RC Orr
VS.
Thos Fiyecoats
BAsTARDY
State Of Wis re Orr
Chas Webber A w 4 w f Bell
Using ABUSIVE LANGUAGE
State of Wis Orr and t l. Cleary
+ w Bennlnger AW W f Bell
PERJURY
State of Wis re Orr
vs.
/ Frank and Charles
| Bennett
ASSAULT
State of Wis R c Orr and A
w & w Z Bell
Isaac Hodges Carter Cleary
EMBEZZLEMENT
2-State of Wis r G Orr and A
VS. w Z Bell
Isaac Hodges Carter & Cleary
EMBBzZLEMENr
State of Wis Il G Orr
VS.
Albert Hooks B Eastman
ADULTERY
State of Wis re Orr
vs.
Geo Robinson
BURGLARY
State of Wis RC Orr
VS.
: Phoebe Hudson BIC Eastman
ADULTERY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
re Orr

State of Wis re Orr
Henry Mueller Bushnell sWatkins
ASSAULT
State of Wis re Orr
Henry Fritz Bushnell ;tWatkins
FORGERY
State of Wis re Orr
rhos G i Bilderbach
INCEST
State of Wis re Orr
VS.
Walter Galloway
SEDUCTION
State of Wis re Orr
Lewis Allen and
Elmer Streeter
PRIZE FIGHTING
State of Wis re Orr
Thos LOOMS ct al
ENCOURAGING A PRIZE FIGHT
State of Wis re Orr
VS.
James Gray Wilson & Proyis
FORNICATION
State of Wis &c Orr
VS.
l. w jacob Wilson &. Provis
APPEAL
State of Wis re Orr
vs.
VIM Haverland Clark & Mills
LARCENY
State of Wis re nIX
VS.
Leonard Cook
ASSAULT
State of Wis r c Orr
vs.
Lucian Dewey
PERJURY
State of Wis &c Orr
VS.
Geo Schraum
APPEAL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
Il have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and / now
have natural passages. 1 feel like new
man" w. d. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
sold everywhere 5c. Office, Al Murray St. NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04

James l. Dean Wilson Il Provis
vs. ID J Gardner and Car
Obed X Jones ter & Cleary
MONEY DEMAND-Aug. 5, 1884.
II D York HID York
VS.
James Harvey Clark & Mills
EJECTMENT-Aug. Is, 1884.
The Knowlton MrgCo Brooks butcher
VS. and G. Rodoh
W Coumbe Miner & Bergman
APPEAL-Aug. %, 1884.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
CHICAGO,
M ILWUAKEE
AxpSI.PAul.

II owns ana operates over 600 miles of road in
Northern Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa.
and Dakota; and as its main lines branches and
connections reach all the great business centers
OF the Northwest and Far West. il naturally
answers the description of Short Line and Best
Ronte between
Chicago, Milwaukee. st. Pauland Min
neapolis.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Portage, La
Crosse and Wfnona.
chicago, Milwaukee,. Orfouyille, Aber-
deem and Glendale.
Chlcago, milwaukee,, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago, milwaukee, Wausau and Mer-
riii.
Chicago, milwaukee, Beaver Dam.
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Waukesha and
Oe0nOmowOc.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Madison aud
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Owatonna. Ham
kato and FaribauIt.
Chicago. Beloit, Jancsville and Miner
al Point.
Chicago. EiSin. Rockford and Du-
buque.
Chicago. Clinton. Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and Fama.
Chicago, Des MoInes, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton. Sioux City, Sioux
Falls and xanktOn.
Chicago, milwaukee, Albert Lee and
southern Minnesota Points.
chicago, utlxvaukee. Mason city, Mitch
ell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island. Dubuque. 1T. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport. Calmar. IT. Paul and Min
neapOlis.
Milwaukee. Racine, ReIoIt, Freeport
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, W olsey. "A shton aud Aberdeen.
(Jlm River Valley Linen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
=" \ = ItA.NUE 4.--W n ERLO'
TOWo 8. RANGE
TOWN 4, RANGE 4,-BEET0 W.

Nwll nel4 $50. Il7IP Kinney ........741
TOWN 4, RANGE s. BEEToWN.
Mwl4 nwA $3.50, l35 Jos Book ........... II 90
Five 10 acs in ne
cor of sw14 nw14 l35 ... ga
TOWN 6, RANGE mount HOPE
Swl4 sell less 5
acs .-........... l12lGraham cs: ......... II
Village of Mount Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04

Leadbetter's Addition to Village OF Montfort
Lot S............I7 y u Chandler ...
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04

Pullman SieePers and the Fiaest Dining Cars IN
me Vorld are run on the main lines Of the chi
CAGO MLWAUkEE & ST. PAUL RAiLWAK and every
attention Is paid to passengers by courteous en-
pioyes of the Company
). ). MERRILL. A. Y. II. CARPENTER
General Manager. Gen Pas. AGENT
.. T. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFoRD.
General Sup't. Asst Gen. Pass. AT
4iyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
TowN 5. RANGE s.-wYALrsING.
c. W. HILL,

County Clerk o. Grant County, wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-09-04
Railroads.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF which are furnished BY
the greatest railway in America,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
nip. Fruit without sur.r.

1t is q common saying, and has been
accepted for many years, that goose
berries are at their best for culinary use
when still quite green" but custom is
not always supported by fact. My ex-
perience, from long trial, is that fruit
of all kinds should be fully ripe for any
cooking purposes, requiring then very
much less sugar, and the product being
richer and higher favored. A great
deal OF canned fruit is prepared when
quite hard and unripe, which makes it
look inviting, but it does not compare
in quality with that which is put up
ripe. Sugar when cooked with fruit
renders it hard and indigestible, but
the practice, now happily coming into
use, of using nc sugar when canning,
but adding it when put upon the table,
is a great improvement. Z. B. p, also
says that "gooseberries are taking the
place ofpieplant when it beginst to fail. "
But pieplant does not fail during the
summer months if there is sufficient
rain to keepit in growing condition be-
sides, pieplant which is blanched or
half grown in the open air is much in
ferior for all purposes to that which is
ripe and fully grown as it needs all
and sunshine to develop its good quail
ties.-Charles Downing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

other milk are very important points.
The foods most suitable for simmer
use can be named in short order. Use
the most nutritious and digestible sub
stances that can be commanded. Meats
baked or boiled used cold. Gold cup
custard, rice pudding, cold, good Ice
cream, milk and sponge cake Z prime
articles of summer diet for all, and
especially for children who can use food
other than milk.
The eruption OF the teeth goes on
most vigorously during the second year
Of the child's life, and makes unusual
demands on its vital powers. This cir
eumstance accounts for the more
serious outlook of all the diseases
that may occur at this period Of the
child's life. When q child is teething
and appears in great general distress,
with perhaps q hot and q dry skin,
much relief may be afforded by allowing
an abundance Of cold water to drink
and by o cool bath, followed by sharp
rubbings of all parts of the body. But
il, on the other hand, the child should
be attacked by sudden vomiting and
purging, with much apparent weakness
and cool skin, medical advice should be
had with all speed. While waiting for
the coming of the doctor, a drop Of the
best brandy, in hot, sweetened water,
should be given by the mouth. Hot
spice plasters applied to various parts
OF the body, notably the stomach, would
be useful.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Bismarck's Children.


Moritz Busch in Harper's for July.
The Prince has three children
daughter, the Countess Mary, who was
born in 184S and married about four
years ago to Count Rantzau, and two
sons, Counts Herbert and William, both
of whom are younger than their sister
and unmarried. The former is in the
diplomatic service and has in his official
capacity been attached to several embas-
sizes and recently to that in London.
The latter, who bears a strong personal
resemblance to his father, has devoted
himself to the legal profession and has
been a member Of the German parlia-
ment. Both served at first as priyates
in the Dragon Guards in the last war,
during which the Prince evinced much
%anexiety on their behalf, riding out af-
ter them as often as circumstances per-
mitted. Both of them work from time
to time in the immediate neighborhood
Of the Prince, n whose bureau his SON
in-law has also found employment. I
may mention, too, that the Prince is the
happy possessor of grandchildren, fine,
sturdy little fellows, the eldest of whom
occasionally pays a visit at the grand
fathers palace, with the cap ofthe Vel
low Cuirassiers on his fair young head.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Pure Atr and aooa Wat.r.

The air about the dwelling should be
sweet and untainted by the odor bishops,
garbage and decaying vegetable mat
ter. Buildings should be so located
with regard to springs and wells That
the water will be kept pure. T know
wells the water from which is not fit to
drink because Of near proximity to GER
tain outbuildings. A few years ago a
family Of three robust adults-neigh-
bors of mine-died of blood poisoning
from this very cause. A farmer once
complained to me that the water in his
well, when low, was unfit to drink. I
showed linn the evident cause and adj
vised digging a we'll in another place.
he did not do it, begrudging the ex-.
pense. Within two years lie lost sew
eral children by diphtheria, and then
he dug a new well. Cellars should be
thoroughly cleansed each spring, white
washed, all vegetable matter removed,
and ventilated every day.-Kinder-
hook,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Moved to PITY,

Women are among the most faithful
agents Of the society which protects
dumb animals. Their self-approyal III
their only reward. One 81 these self
appointed agents lately prosecuted two
men in New York. Says the Herald Of
that city:
Among the prisoners at the ToTnbe'
police court were two brothers. They
had been arrested by q bridge police
man at the request Of young lady of
Brooklyn. She was in court to prose-
cute them for cruelty to q horse.
The young woman said that on Nom
day afternoon, as she was abonttoc cross
the bridge she saw the men driving Il
half-starved horse attached to IN
press wagon. The animal got atuckin
the street and refused To Then the
prisoners, according 10 the faifscom-s
plainants story, Numerically beat thes
animal with cart stake and q whip.
"The sight, she continued ssWouldhaN6
touched the stoutest heartl Tbs poor
brute whined piteonsly. and lookingnt
mo seemed TO say, Cant you hallp met
please try. did help the poor thing;
and got policeman Kane 70
men, on promise thatI would Appeats
in court.s
District, Duffy commended the ypuna
lady for her tender heartedn8s6
held the prisoners ia; defsnlt IL thr91S
hundred dollars each Tor trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
A River Under LAksEria
From the Erie, Pa, Dispatch

From the Erie, Pa, Dispatch
II believe said q welI-known scient-
ist to reporter, ssthere is q subter-3
ranean river running from Lake
Superior through Lake Huron under
Lake Erie and emptying into Lake On
tario. There is no other way il which
to explain certain mysteries connected
with our great lakes. There is con-
tinuous fall from Lake Superior to On
tario. and all the outlet that the upper
lakes have that is known is thecompara-
lively insignificant Detroit river. that
stream never can d I for all the
great pressure and volume from
above, and the theory Of m under
ground river, such as I mentioned, GEMS
to be most reasonable. AL the ST.
Lawrerce ishes are taken in every one
of the lakes but Lake Erie Why2
Because they follow the the course Of
the snbterranean stream, passing 800
feet beneath the bottom of Lake Erie,
and enter the waters of the upper lakes.
The great lakes above Lake Erie have
an occasional fux and relux Of their
waters, corresponding with ocean-tides.
save in regularity.
The subterranean river, according
to my theory, becomes occasionally obs
strncted by great obstaclesthat are con-
stantly moving#down from the lake bot-
toms. Then the channels or outlet are
insufficient to carry off the great vol;
ume Of water, and they are damned
back, and the lakes rise. Finally thesel
distractions are swept away by the ne
resistible pressure, the river flows natur-
ally once more and the damned waters
subside. That is the whole mystery Of
the rise and fall OF the tides ia tho
great lakes. I"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Eccentric People.

= ~ GaS SoAy alt
Half the people who are called eccen-
trio deserve to have a much worse cpl
tibet applied to them. Here and there
o man or woman is found whose oddi-
ties of opinion and erratic conduct are
genuine, and the outcome of some real
Unborn twist in their mental and moral
disposition. Such persons are gener-
ally tolerable, and sometimes very
likable, their ldiosyncrasies serving as o
gentle entertainment rather than as an
annoyance to us. We feel that they are
quite unaware of their own queerness,
which is the result of o native inca
pacity to comprehend the ordinary CON
ventions of society. But there are other
people whose eccentricities are not, or
oughtnot, to be endured. They are not
innocently ignorant, but willfully dis
regardfnl of a reign Of law in the social
world. The worlds judgment are no
doubt superficial, and therefore very
commonly defective or false; but the
worlds conyentions-that is, its rules
tacitly agreed on for the preservation
of the order and decency of social inter
course-are, on the whole, respectable
and to be observed. But the unendur-
able eccentric prides himself upon
being a law to himself in these matters.
He likes to know that his %acquaint-
ances are saying of him, "Oh, that is
Mr.. BIS way, you know. He is not
like other people; he always does and
says just what he pleases." And the
notable fact is that so many persons
are imposed on by this absurd afecta-
ton that they will let certain behavior
pass for independence and originality
which is nothing but simple %rudeness,
the expression of egotism and ill-breed-
| ing,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
rhinnans POTATOES.

A New-Hampshire correspondent Of
The Mirror and Farmer, after pointing
out the advantage in thinning potatoes
which he thinks as important as in
the case of an overcrowded corn-hil-
reports his own experience and opinions
as follows:
"The largest yield I ever had Of nice
potatoes was by planting single eyes
fifteen inches apart each way. / plant
ed four inches deep, kept the ground
loose, and did not bill. The yield was
very large and nearly ell at for the la
BILE. Had the land been more wet, I
should have planted less deep; if very
wet I should have put seed on surface
and hilled ifmore Light and dry Ishould
have put seed six or eight inches into
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
ME- LITTLE WIFE.

She isn't very pretty,
$50 say her lady friendO;
She's neither wise nor witty
With verbal odds and ends.
No fieeting freaks of fashion
Across her fancy run;
she's never in q passion
Except a tender me-.
Her voice is low and oooing
h listens more than speak
While others talk of doing, .
The duty near she seeks.
1t may be but to FURNISH
The sideboard's scanty plate
Or but with bread to furnish
The beggar at the gate.
So l, who see what graces
She sheds on lowly life,
To fashions fairest faces
Prefer my little wife.
And though at her with pity
Tho city danes may smile,
Who deem her hardly pretty
And sadly out Of style;
To me she seems a creature
So unsteady sweet,
l would not change feature
One curve from crown to feet;
And if I could be never
Her lover and her mate,
think I'd be for ave
The beggar at the gate.
Henry Austin.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

In the revolution of 1890 a law stu
dent in Paris was kicked by n of the
Kings officers for tearing down o copy
of the ordinances ~placarded on the
wall. The officer was armed, the stu
dent was not, so the latter ran away
and lived to fight another day. The
officer was Patrick de Mcmahon and
the law student Jules Grevy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

the ground and not hilled. Ii You are
to put two or three or more eyes close
together in q hill, does it do any good
to cut them apart? believe in plant
ing the best potatoes; and if eyes, the
best eyes from the best potatoes, and
in having as near ~, S78 stalks orplarts
(l5 inches apart) to the acre, and as
near evenly distributed as practical,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

It is estimated that ffty-ive thous
and reproductions Of the Venus of Milo
are sold every year. The original,
which belongs to the French govern
ment is listed among the other articles
Of state property ut $500, 900. 1t would
sell for more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

The city of Worcester. Mass, is
indebted to two of its citizens.
Mr.. H. H. Bigelow and Mr.. Edward
L. Davis, for a beautiful public park
more than twice the size of the Boston
Common.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Farm Notes.

N..E. "- aH- NIL OLGOs a# a.# 7f-tHE.e
When improving stock never use q
half-blooded hare. The sire must be
strictly thoroughbred, or uniformity in
the offspring cannot be secured.
While the Pereheron or Clydesdale
horse is excellent for drawing large
loads, the lighter lind smaller animals
are more active, and compensate with
quicker move for deficiency in strength
as compared with larger animals.
Mr.. w. d. Hoard, the father of Wis
%consin's dairy interests, says that "the
logic of sound breeding teaches that
no breed hes yet been discovered which
will combine and transmit Jersey results
in butter, Ayrshire or Holstein results
in cheese, or Durham results in beef
A writer on the subject of the farmer
says that mutton and lamb of his "
raising should be SO common on his ta-
bic as to make unnecessary the contin-
ued use of salted meat, OF of the weekly
or almost daily visits Of the butchers
cart. Fresh fruit and vegetables, bread
Of wheat, rye or Indian corn, sweet
butter and tresh eggs, with o nice bit
of lamb or mutton, make up o most APP
petizing bill of fare.
There is as much difference in eggs
as in beef, according to The Poultry
World. Those from a thin hen, poorly
sustained with garbage, Stops and little
grain, spread in a thin, watery way ov-
er the dish, or look q milky white in
stead Of having q lively, slightly yellow
tinge. On the other hand, a plump,
healthy hen, with daily rations Of nour-
ishing food, lays rich eggs which when
broken retain their form, yield with
more resistance and give the idea that
you are beating something thicker than
diluted milk.
Colonel F. D.. Curtis has repeatedly
recommended air-slaked lime for Gapes,
forcing alittle into the chicks mouth
and holding the bill together q few
seconds. Another mode Of application
suggested is to place a handful in q
vessel, put in the sufferers and cover
tightly for q minute or two, shaking
slightly once or twice to stir up the
dust, which being inhaled dislodges the
throat-worms that cause the trouble.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
Management Of Young Children in Hot
Weather.
From the PHILADELPHIA Times

Management Of Young Children in Hot
Weather.
From the Philadelphia Times.
There are three sources from which
harm to the children may be antici-
pated during the coming three months.
These are the process of teething, in
digestion and the Leat. An account of
the troubles incident to these circum-
stances would now be seasonable and
possibly interesting to many. At all
events these matters are standard top
les of conversation among mothers, evi-
dence that they at least know of the
gravity Of the troubles in question.
Although a thermometer is not ex-
actly indispensable where there are
young children, yet it is a great incon-
v~enience, for until the. external tenn
perature rises to about 80 degrees, little
trouble may be expected from the heat.
Troubles due to the cause just named
are best combated by frequent spong-
ing Of the face. arms, hands and feet
with simple cool water. Children that
are SO treated will be much less liable
to be effected by the heat and other
matters now to be spoken Of
The liability to Indigestion increases
as the summer heat approaches the
maximum point. In the. treatment of
this trouble the old rule about preyen-
ton will be especially useful. At this
time the avoidance Of fat and heated
food and Of unwholesome breast and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01
The NIX Cure.

New York Tribune: 1.-THE milk cure.
as I understand it, is for the purpose of
giving the stomach entire rest, or as
near to that as possible, and by such
rest to restore it to its normal condition.
The directions are substantially these,
viz: Milk in quantities to suit the con-
dition of the digestive powers Of the
patient, to be given in regular guam
titles at regular hours, in each goblet
of milk one tablespoonful of lime water,
the milk to be taken slowly through q
straw. The general rule is four ordinary
goblets per day, four hours apart. As
the stomach RECEIVERS its powers, stewed
prunes and other light cooked fruits
may be added until the patient re-
cover My wife was in bed one year.
Her digestion was worthless. She ran
from 118 pounds down to sixty, and
she was put upon a diet of skinned
milk and lime water, four goblets per
day, and for twelve weeks she had no
other nourishment. At the end of sew
en- weeks unskimmed milk was tried
and her stomach rejected it. At
the end Of twelve weeks beef tea was
added at noon, and as she gained strength
other food was added, and soon she took
n meal Of simple food, quail, rice,
etc., each day, and in time, say six
months, her digestion was restored to
what it was before her sickness. To
practice the milk cure one needs a very
strong will and good common sense and
judgment. My wife was not able to
take the fruit with the milk at any time
even after quail and steak would digest"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-01

When improving stock never use q
half-blooded mare. The sire must be
strictly thoroughbred, or uniformity in
the offspring cannot be secured.