davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
THE HERALD

One yearin advance, .......................$1. so
Six months, ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,. 100
Three months, ................. -. !. 49,. rs
The price Of THE HERALD when subscriptions
are not paid until the end OF the year win be
Invariably two dollars.
Persons wishing to send THE HERALD away
are informed that the postage on a single copy is
one cent to any part Of the United States. Canada
or any OF the countries Of Europe.
Entered the Post Office, in Lancaster, wis, as
second-class matter
OFFICE, Corner Of Maple and Madison Streets,
Lancaster, Wis.
I'D. FARQuHARsoN, Proprietor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17
TOWN G. RANGE t-wINGyILLE.
Leadbetter's Addition;to Montfo


Lots. &c, ... n
Laird s Johnsons Addition to Montfort
Block next to depot
Laird's Addition to Montlort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17
TOWN 4. RANGE 4. BEETOWN.
Village Of Flora Fountain. Sec. 10, TAR
TOWN 5, RANGE 4-LITTLE GRANT,
TOWN 6. RANGE AMOUNT HOPE.
Village Of VT. Hope

SIX OF swla nei4 ilaiSei4 sell
Nwls sell ..... FEES neA swA d,
So swi4 sel4 .... l3.Nas nBa SEA II
N1s nts swA seA. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17

CONGREGATIONAL Church Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services az 10 80 a. m. and
D. IN. Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17
nlusCOpA.
PLATTEVTLAE.

HoteI-PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro-
prictor Plattevile, Wis The house has been
lately reftted ana refurnisbcd throughout anC
no pains will be spared TO accommodate guests
Good stabling attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17
Premium Ts.stiiag Stations!
NANsslNa svlGEsT AND VICTORY
HaEAMBRTNo swIGERT Is

w J. Dyer, Proprietor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner None
roe and Cherry streets. Services 1880 a. IN. and
y. IN. Sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17

Village Of WyaInsing.
Lot .. eli Lots /,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17
VS.. IDA.

,--~---0 -~-~--~s>-s~-0-N~~--
Agent II. BUGGINS, Mt. Ida, Grant Co.,
Wis Notary Public aud Couveyaneer. Collec-
.ions @ speciality
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17

''Let well enough alone" is one of the
best OF arguments and one that is being
used by the adherents of President
Arthur with good effect. They claim
that he has given the country a safe and
conservative administration, not anita
gonistic to The business interests of the
country OH account of being too brill
liant or fia.shy. And this is what the
people want after all, what the Presi-
dent win do after they elect him, and
the present incumbent has shown clearly
what his course viii be if reelected.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17

LANCASTER LonGE A. r. & A. NJ. meets first and
third Saturday in eachmonth at z p. m. in Budd
block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17

Henry James's new three-part story,
LADY Barbarina,n will be begun in
the May Century. The hero is a wealthy
young American, who goes by the title
of Doctor, though his practice is
more a form of having something to dc
in the world than reality. The story
concerns his courtship of the second
daughter of an English marquis,
whose family have views on New York
as home for aristocratic English la
dies and on the social value of medi-
cal title, and also concerns the domes
tic problems growing out Of their mar
riage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-17

GRANT CHATTER Regular conyocation second
iad fourth Tuesday Of each month at p. m, in
Bndd block
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

the sun had set the name became the
password of liberty, the battle-cry of
freedom, the terror Of the oppressors,
and the guex threw off and trampled
on the Spanish yoke. They have
called him the tattooed man. So let
it be. The word of reproach shall be
a title of glory. He is tattooed man
the wounds of the fore-fr of every
battle for the peoples rights during
the last quarter of or century have left
their marks upon him He is tattooed
with everything that is highest and no.
blest and dearest in our history. The
preservation of the union of the States,
the redemption of the national credit,
the defeat of the rebel in war, and the
more dangerous traitor in peace. With
all these is this leader tattooed with
this and more. Tattooed with genius
that is marvellous, tattooed with mag
nifcence as leader, with generosity
as an opponent, with wisdom as a
statesman. Tattooed with list of
deeds in public life that, in spite of
calumny, mark him as great, true,
noble man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser, having returned to the Republican
fold, has its say regarding the boilers ::
"The independents are highly respect
able set of people. They dress well,
are morally irreproachable, and a few
of them even are men of genius. But
they are wholly impracticable as poll
ticians or statesmen. There is sort
Of hysterical sentimentalism in many of
their number which renders them, when
they get notion in their brains, utterly
unmanageable, either by themselves or
others. They will have their own way,
regardless of the relations or circum-
stances, or else they will break things"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
Qh* Qtt'l ll1|'ie.
ELKTON, JULY ), 1884.
THE CAMPAIGN WING.

The WING will earnestly advocate the
election of Blaine and Logan, and by
every legitimate argument endeavor to
create sentiment in their favor. 1t will
not confine its appeals to electors to the
narrow grounds upon which partisans
expect to reap individual profit by their
success, but upon the higher and broader
grounds-that the highest interests of
the country will be best subserved by
their election.
From this time until November its
columns will contain all political news of
Importance, and that the people of Cecil
and adjoining counties may have within
their reach complete and reliable
weekly compendium of political events
as they trapspire, it will be mailed, post
age prepaid, to any address from this
date to the Presidential election, a period
of five months, at the nominal price of
so cents. Order it at once, and after
reading it hand it to your neighbor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

The New York "Times" is hostile to
Mr.. Blaine because of his pronounced
protection views. Established with
English capital and conducted by Eng
fish editors, for years it has ever re-
NAMED true to English interests. True
to its instincts, it has consistently OPP
posed everything looking to the adj
vancement of anything thoroughly
American. Foreign trade in American
ships has been religiously written down
and free English ships for American
free trade has been energetically advo-
Gated. Unless backed by English cap
ital, railway companies formed to open
up new regions are classed as land
grabbing enterprises. Let an English
company come over here and gobble
up a railroad or a great tract of land,
and the Cline" has nothing but
praise for the lords and their schemes
1t has always championed the impu-
dent demands of English free traders
as opposed to the cause of American
labor. 1t is and has been non-repub-
lican in its teachings, and the party
would be better off if it had gone
openly over to the enemy twenty years
ago and stayed there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

REPORTS of Republican prospects in
the South are becoming more encour-
aging from day to day. OF course at
this stage of the campaign there is not
sufficient ground on which to found an
absolute conviction as to the result OF
the election in any southern state, and
there should be no encouragement
given to over-contidence but this, at
least, is significant that the nomination
of Blaine and Logan has inspired a de-
termination to work and hope of VIC
tory in localities where hitherto Demo
cratic success has been deemed inevi-
table, n. Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

The president of the national anti
monopolist party is out with a circular
calling for the formation of committee
of one hundred, whose duty it shall be
to proceed to Chicago and lay before
the Democratic national convention the
critical importance of nominating Benz
min F. Butler for the Presidency. In
this connection the following tender
remarks from the Richmond State con-
corning Benjamin will be found of in
terest: "Ex-Gov. Butler, of Massachu-
sets, is as much detested in the South
today as was ever the Ben Butler of
New Orleans. In every southern state
his name is the synonym of all that is
disreputable in soldier and politician.
Neither ties of party nor questions of
policy could bind the southern people
to his support neither the fervid ora
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

The New York 'sWorld," knowing
the distrust in which the Democratic
party is held by the boiling republicans,
tries to assuage their fears with the as
surance that the Senate will prevent a
Democratic president from doing any
harm. This is a rather humiliating adj
mission from Democratic organ. II
the Democratic policy is right, the eX-
ecutive and Legislative branches OF the
government ought to be in accord so
that it can be carried into effect; If 1t
is wrong, all departments of the gov
eminent ought to be arrayed against it.
A Congress divided against itself is not
likely to accomplish any great and ben
eficent reforms. 1t is to be hoped that
the next house of representatives will
be Republican-and with Republican
executive and a Republican Congress
legislation upon all subjects will be con-
Quoted in accordance with the enlight-
ened sentiment of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

The German Republicans in Ohio
repudiate the assertion that Carl Schurz
or any other man has influence enough
to lead them to vote against Blaine.
Diligent inquiry in Cincinnati has failed
to develop any detection among this
class of citizens. One of the editors
of the Cincinnati Valksblatt, " who
was opposed to the nomination of the
Maine statesman, and came home from
Chicago expecting to find enough
Kicking" to justify him in boiling the
ticket, discovered that he had miscal-
culated and is now supporting Blaine
and Logan. The editor Of the ''Frtie
Presse,' another German organ, de-
clares that he has yet to learn of one
German Republican who refuses to vote
the party ticket. Evidently if Mr..
Schurz fulfills his threat and stumps
Ohio agairs st Blaine, he will have the
most lonesome tour in his political ex-
perience.- Philadelphia Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05


Rev. f. +. Hale, the DISTINGUISHED
preach.r and outbor of H,st,, who :.
''o .."'ioi VI "A '''''' "''''""' No''h-
Try, gives his views OF The political
situation.
"From 1901 +, 1861 ,b, ,,,;,n,, ,A
m;pistr,tinn WIS ,,.na,.,II, i, ,,,,, I'"I
nj = cnmn,ct Snntnnrr ,,i,o,r'I,r ,,.h;aI'
used the machinery q, adm;n,.,r, ',;nm
for it's own purpose, and greatly f. ,hr
iniurv of the na,inn ~ '''
Frnm 1871 f., thi. finn. :. , :;
the hands nf tI,a N ,r,Iar,, &c., ' IN I''
This nerind h,va lecr r,,,.. ,,o n.o., ~,
advances in th. ,,nu,I hi.t'',,,. E ,'.I r'
tbe first tim, thern has ,,na,, W.
effort tn m,ke TN. g ,y.rnn,,,, ro,,'' ,'','
the nr;nc;nIos IN yh;c,, ,ra IN o'' :. =;
founded ' IL 10
II now saams n,ss;,,lo e.. .ho eli,
southern nIin,ror,, L, W. III; r"lu
with the voters nf thn wnr.t ,'.onI', ~
Nou Vol, tn ro,ro;,, t,,, ,'',.' .,'i'' V.
in 1881 i'' ''''' 'o''
MANY oentlam,, ,.,on, h;u,,.
s,ect ~ s ,ne amI n,, "mo'n h,sniy re-
Viii the Ranrhiico" v" &C.,, WV, -. nave Vo ,.
continuation You aSi, mo t,n T 'i Us
" ''N '"o wv. 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

Physiology and Chemical Lecturer "n Nervous
Diseases l:S Iiecrycrcd Il New Remedy which is
externally applied. Ii affords instant relief in all
Neuralgia. Rheumatic tiolity Pains. Asthma
lcurisy. II yst"ricS S,.iatca. Headache. Enlarged
and Painful Joints. Pain in the region oil the
Heart Lungs. Stomach. Liver Kidneys and BiHi-
der l!IZucS>. ST." Throat. Pains in the Should
err. Ti,shtnesS "i the chest. SlceplesSucSs, sc.
TESTIMONIALS:
Tw" applications Of lbr. Tcrry'S New Remedy
cured me OF Il >rvc~c attack ut rheumatism. Al
bert II. IrIncr. Magistrate Court Nall 20J Vine
street. Iiadciphin.
II Instantly relieved and positively cured me OF
Asthma. tha$. I4andrun. :,ii .Iuiiana St. Fhla.
Ecapilcatiuu permanently cured me OF chronic
Catarrhal Headache A.F.pntt>.I'hil.i.ro Once.
1t cured me Of DmnCSS oil Vision. T.. q. Hoe
fitch. l21@ Lciper street Philadelphia.
Cured me instantly of severe attack of Ncu-
ralsia in the right kidney. ii. G. Garrison, Tx
sheriff. GLOUCESTER county. y. J.
bnr application cured me OF Chronic Headache.
= l.. Waith. sl4 Vine street. Philadelphia.
Cared N" al :Sciatica. W. j. Lee, 30 North
Second street. Philadelphia.
1t instantly cured me OF Il icCp-SCatcd pain in
my hI Joint. J. Holt. lgl2 Cuthhcrt ST.. Thia.
| mad rcTmali.m in nay hands and feet. was
unable work Tor weeks: my physician failed
tn afford IN" any rrliCl. bnr application of Dr..
rprry'S New Remedy cured me instantly. II.
IiaIdc.an. 3I3 Vine street. Philadelphia.
Those suffering from any disease incidental To-
hninan lite are cordially invited to consult me.
] guarantee to cure all cases undertake.
l. G. TERRY. VI. D.. Office, SO North sixth
street. above Vine, Philadelphia.
Once hours !uIn 10 \. VI. t. =; +. NJ. and { To
T.. VI. Sunday from u a. NJ. TO II Il.
March 22-iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

ALABAMA votes on August 4 for gov
ernor and state officers, Tennessee fol
lows on August 7, Arkansas On Sept
ember 2, and Vermont one day later,
Then comes the more significant, be-
cause more doubtful, election in Maine
on September s, with the interesting
incidental vote on constitutional prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic, which the
states statutes have SO conspicuously
failed to suppress. Georgia will elect
4 governor on October I. On October
IA the Ohio and West Virginia cleo
tons occur.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

JAMES G.. BLAINE is commended to
the support of the American people,
not only because of his great abilities,
his giant-like defense of Republican
principles during long Congressional
career, but also because he is an in
tensely true American. We want a
President who is proud of his nation
and its citizens, who will not suffer them
to smart under oppression at home or
abroad, and is eager to aid them in any
competition that may arise between
them and those who pay allegiance to
other forms of government. No strong
er fact can be alleged in Mr.. Blaine's
favor than his being an American who
believes in his country and would adj
vance its interests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
General Wallace on Protection,

The United States Minister to Turkey,
who is home on brief leave of absence,
thus speaks of protection.
81 think it is absurd to talk about
Free Trade at this day and age of the
world. France is not only Protectionist
country but more, against one of our
most important articles. She stands
with an absolute Introduction. So does
Germany. England is a great factory.
1t is astonishing as you pass along to see
the chimneys of factories They are
seldom out of sight. But it is also as
tonishing to see the numbers that show
no smoke, that are dead, so to speak. 1t
is easy to understand why England
wants all the world open to her. She is
looking for a market. The most expc-
dItIous way for us to commit suicide is
to commit ourselves to Free Trade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
"THE TATTOOED MAN"

The MoRNING CALL, of St. Louis,
recently contained the following:
''Our candidate is the tattooed man,
SO his calumniators call him; SO will
his opponents in this campaign call
him so we will call him. When in
the sixteenth century the people of
Holland, oppressed by Spanish tyranny,
sought of the Princess Margaret an
amelioration of their condition, they
were called by the premier at the pal
ace, guex-beggars. Stung by the
reproach, but glorying in their cause,
the people took up the name long
live the guex,' they cried. Almost ere
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
FOOL FRIENDS.

Mr.. EDITOR u have always hoped to
see Mr.. Blaine nominated for the Pres
idency and to me personally his selection
at Chicago as our Republican Presiden-
tial standard bearer was particularly
gratifying. | canLot, however, close my
eyes to the stupidity and folly of some of
his most blatcnt friends III Cecil, who
seem to think that his cause en- be best
advanced by personal abuse o! prominent
Cecil Republicans. If they were half as
energetic in advocating MI. Blaine $
cause as they are i'll wrangliug with their
fellow Republicans they would be en-
titled to much more respect and be far
more influential both at home and abroad.
| commend TO these gentlemen in Cecil
this article cut from Washington lie VS.
paper, and hope lnu will publish it, Mr..
Editor, for the benefit of Il few men to
whom its truths are just as applicable in
Mary land as in Maine: ~
The prospects for Mr. Blaine election
are increasing every day, notwithstand
inT the efforts Of some OF Iii, tool friends.
Every great man Is afflicted with tins
class of cattle, but Mr.. Blaine seems to
be particularly unfortunate at this time.
In some oi the strong Blaine States
there seems to be Il disposition on the
part Of the original Blaine men TO stop
short of nothing less than persecution ui
those people who refused to favor Blaine'S
nomination.
The sooner the Blaine managers can
give these indlscrcet gentlemen To under
stand that the night over candidates
ceased with the nomination at Chicago,
and that the tight Is now one Tor the CALI
didates, the better 1t vii! be for the par
ty. There seems to be Il nervousness on
the part Of some ut the sell assumed
Blaine managers III different sections OF
the country lest their services will not be
fully apprec ateu ANA recognized apd
that il Is nee. ssary tpr them To ltalIclSe
their devotion 10 the interests oI the
successful Candidate 10y abusing all who
favored the nomination OF some other
man. surely those who opposed MG
BlalLc'S nomination at Chicago, but Who
cheeriuily bow to the decision of the
national convention. should be allowed
the poor privilege OF supporting the
ticl ct.
There are some men whJ claim To be
very close To Mr.. Blaine who are entirely
too prominent ard active i'll encouraging
this policy. y Maine memter of Con
greSs is SAID to have been very reckless
in expressing his contempt for the activ
ity Of Maine senator i'll coming up
promptly and vigorously to the support
OF Mr.. Blaine. Flushed with victory,
these self constituted champions Of Mr..
Blaine may imagine that 1t is best to
sncer at all who opposed Mr.. Blalne's
nomination, but the NdttOnal RcpHbltcHn,
which ardently desires the success of the
Republican ticket, would suggest To the
enthusiastic young president maker that
it would be well tor him To be satisfied
with the victory of Mr.. Blaine nomin-
alton, and not Lc too active i'll putting
the hot branding iron of his contempt on
those who aie willing to support the
nominee, even though the nominee, was
not thei. frs, choice. This is IA good time
for Mr.. Biaines fool friends to go to the
rear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

EVERYBODY of ordinary intelligence
knows that it is the free-trade faction
in the Republican party that has re-
volted against the nomination of MIR.
Blaine. With two exceptions the news
papers which have gone over to the
democracy are conspicuous advocates
of free trade. They have rebelled
against the Republican platform rather
than against the Republican candidates.
The hostility of the Pharisees to Mr..
Blaine is simply pretext. With them
the destruction of the protective system
is the main issue. They have lost all
hope of securing free-trade through the
action of the Republican party, and
they have gone over to the Democracy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Why They Are Lame and Halt.
NeW York World.

Neo York World.
Payne, an able, lifelong, sterling Demo-
crat and an unstained man, is objected
to because his gray-haired son is in the
Standard Oil Company on his own ac-
count.
Mcdonald, a sound, sensible man, is
handicapped by local rivalries in In.
diana, and the advocacy Of WattersOn
Carlisle, and the free trade element gen.
orally.
Thurman is opposed by the delegation
of his own State.
Hoadly, a most able, pure and popular
man, is yet objected to as coming from
an October State in which the corrup-
tionists and corporations might spend a
million dollars or more if necessary for
Blaine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

tional Convention. The paramount issue,
however, will be the tariff. The States
he names as doubtful, but expects to
carry. are New York, New Jersey, In
diana and possibly West Virginia. The
latter he counts sure unless Bayard is
nominated, as he would be very strong
there. In speaking of the Democratic
candidates, he said that Cleveland has
no certainty of nomination, but is in the
lead. Bayard or Butler would be harder
to defeat. Thurman is the best man
mentioned for the place, but would not
make as popular a campaign as Cleveland.
Tilden might accept yet if he We're ten
dered a unanimous nomination. Butler,
he thought, might carry Massachusetts,,
even if he did not get Democratic in
dorSCmeut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Death of Well-Known Hartford County |
STAGE Driver.

Stage Driver.
William Andersen, driver of the mail
stage plying between Belair and Edge
wood station, u. w. IL Is. railroad, was
accidentally killed at Edgewood on Mon
day last. While delivering the mail to
the postmaster in the Office about o'cllt
his horses started to run. Mr.. Anderson
went ou., and seizins the lines to stop
them was hurled violently to the ground,
the heavy stage passing over his head.
lie W taken up unconscious, and DrS.
Billingslea and Munnikhusen found that
his skull was fractured. lie died at >
o clock. His remains were carried to his
home in Belair Mr.. Anderson had been
driver and proprietor of stages in liar
ford county for nearly forty years, and
was well known in Old Town, Baltimore,
and along the line of the Hartford turn
pike, over which he drove a tri weekly
stage to Baltimore for many years. He
was greatly respected as an honest man
aud good, useful citizen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05

chicago Ne,cs.
We are waiting with burning interest
to hear what the St. Louis Republican,
will have to say about John Kelly and
his attitude toward the National Demo-
cratic party. For eight years the Re
publican has consistently and persistently
abused Kelly, but there is u growing
suspicion that Kelly has at last got a
ring in the Democratic snout, and will
be able to lead the critter whithersoever
he pleases this year. 1t will be sub
lime spectacle to see the St. Louis Re
publican stalking along in the wake of
John Kelly and his Bowery gang.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-05
To-Day, TO-MOrrow, and Forever.

Kansas city Jouluo.
Mr.. Bayard said nothing in his speech
of twenty-four years ago that the party
did not indorse and that is not in accord
with the solid south to-day, and since
the rude alarums of war have hushed he
has been representatively Democratic in
consistently and persistently obstructing
and opposing all legislation that has rec
ognized the results Of the war, and that
has adjusted them to the new order
which recognizes the freedom Of man as
birthright and the free exercise of all
political privileges as consequence
thereof.