davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-07

Each article of in
gredient is perfectly
harmless in itself, and
in combination forms
one Of the most pow-
erful, efficient aud
pieasantmedicines and
permanent cure Of
Rheumatism, Scrofu-
la, Scald &1d or let
ter, old Chronic Sores
Of all kin DIS, Boils
Pimples and all Dis
eases arising from an
impure state of the
Blood. 1t is also good
as an appetizer and
For General Debility.
This medicine is no
sec ct nostrum; it's
formula is open for
inspection to any ply
sician, and we invite
any and all physicians
who will take the tr0u
bic to examine into its
merits.
CAMPBELL BROS,
Druggists, Sole Man
ufacturers. Superln-
tended by
SAML HODGES.
corner Broad d Sum
mer streets, Nashville,
Tenn. Price 81 per
Bottle, or 6 bottles for
SO
TELEPHONE No. 1856.
ALSO
Manufacturers of
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-07

One gentleman who had been confined to his bed
six weeks with Mercuria Rheumatism has been
cured entirely, and speak In the highest praise Of
5. =. ). CHLES & BERRY,
Nnattannnna. Tnnn
The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-02-07
$1,000 EEWAnn

VIII be paid to any CHEMIST who will find, on anal
ysis of 100 bottles s s. S. one particle Of Mercury
lodide Potassium, or any mineral substance
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
~ Write for the little book, which VIII be mailed
free
Price: email size, s1Oo per bottle; large size,
lolding double quantity, 81 rs bottle. All drug
gists sell it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28

their attention I shouted as loudly as I
could, and jumped up. They drew
near.
"'Halloa! how is this? Why are YOU
not with the army p said short. de-
termined- looking man. dressed in a light
gray overcoat lined with fur.
Yes, young hope of your country,
1t was the Emperor aud do not expect
France will ever give you such Gen
eral to fight under. 1t was the Emperor,
but | did not know it. He was the last
man should have expected to see there,
SO replied:
Why am not with the army +?
Look here, pointing to the Captain and
my arm, with this more, and this
less, how could l be? / wish with
all my heart l was there instead of
here.
Sire All then knew it was the
Emperor, that bravest of the brave, that
truest of the true, that wisest of the
wise. did not know what to do or
say, so gave him the salute as we'll as
my benumbed and stiffened limbs would
allow. Sire, said one of the suit, Il
saw this man yesterday carrying an Off
50 Is it so, corporate
Sire, my General, what could [
do? The Captain could not walk; he
fell down. Was to leave him to die, or
to be murdered by those towards of
Cossacks? l know it was wrong, and I
did it in spite of his orders-he was
very angry with me but | could not
help it, SO tried to carry him. The
Cossacks rode over me and broke nv
arm; | could do no more. Pardon me.
Sire
"'The Emperor smiled; YES, nv
children, he smiled (here the veterans
eyes glowed with honest pride at the re-
membrance)-he smiled at me. CORPORAL
Manchot, and. taking huge pinch of
snuff, said:
"' 1t is well, very well, my brave fel
low that to me, yes, to me who now
stand before you-'it is well, very well.
my brave fellow those were his very
words; as | heard them, 1 forgot my
cold, my hunger and the pain of my arm.
"' See here, this is for you with
that he opened his coat, took from his
breast the cross, and pinned it on mine.
Oh, what Joy what ecstasy! what
pride Decorated and with the EN-
peror's own cross
He then called to Davolst, and or
dered that l and the stlil-insensible
Captain should be carried forward in his
own wagon. So | csc ped from the hor-
rors of that retreat from Russia-but
not from the punishment the Captain
had threatened me With. AS soon as
he found that he and / were safe with
our regiment, he placed me under ar
rest for fourteen days, for what, he said,
had been a gross breach of discipline.
All be always fulfilled his promise, did
Capt. Tetu-he is a General now.
"What he had done to me was told
the Emperor. 1 have heard he was
much amused; he ordered my release.
at the same time raising me to the rank
of Sergeant. That, mes enfants, is how
[ won my cross. The ribbon L wear
here, where every one may see it; the
cross lies next my heart, where it shall
always be in life and in death. Gus
SETS Maga7ine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
The Hotel POrter's Story.

"Unless the man happens to be rich
and has travelled about good deal he
will never go to the clerk for informa-
ton. The average hotel guest will
stop bell boy, or bootblack, or go to
the newsstand for information first, or,
as is most likely, come to me. The
other day dudish-looking thing came
in here with in umbrella cover on him
for Newmarket, and after waiting
around for while stepped up to the
baggage book while had turned my
back. l had seen him before; he was
a new reporter. So asked one of the
guests whom / knew to go up to him
and tell the dude to send for his bag
gage. He did it fire. The young dude
turned to am with an awful face and
said he didn't know anything about
any baggage The guest replied in
dignantly-he made out he was indig-
nant-'I don't want any of your impu-
dence. You are the porter here and I
want my baggage Well, sir, there
wasn't room enough for the dude to get
out. He ran against the columns and
over the chairs and into the spittoons.
The last / saw Of him he was trying to
open a storm door the wrong way"
Chicago Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28

Notice is hereby given, that the following de
seribed lands and village and city lots in The
County of Grant, and State of Wisconsin, were
sold by the Treasurer of said county, on the 1911
day of May, 1882, for the delinquent taxes OF
1851
The amount set opposite each tract of land
village or city lot is the amount of tax, interest
and charges due thereon, computed up to the
last day of redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes and charges
are paid on the following described tracts oi
land, village and city lots on before the 16tt
pe ey g d to mrs p
the provisions of law
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, East ne, northeast; Sc
southeast; W, west; NV, northwest: sw, south
west; n, north; :, south com. commencing; beg
beginning; run, running; ac, acre; blk. block; IT
feet ks links; chs, chains; add, addition; pit
part; adj, adjoining; con, containing; ex, ex
eept md undivided cor, corner; frac, fractional
bd, bounded; tn, thence; sec, section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
HARVEST.


Sweet, sweet, sweet,
Is the winds song,
Astir in the rippled wheat
All day long,
1t hath the brooks wild gayety,
The sorrowful cry Of the sea.
Oh. hush and heart
Sweet, sweet and clear,
Above the locust's whirr
And hum of bee
Rises that soft, pathetic harmony.
In the meadow-grass
The innocent white daisies blow,
The dandelion plume doth pass
vaguely to and fro
The unquiet spirit Of flower,
That hath too brief an hour.
NOW doth little cloud all white,
Or golden bright,
Drift down the warm blue sky:
And now on the horizon line
Where dusky woodlands lie,
A sunny mist doth shine,
Like to a veil before a holy shrine,
Concealing, half revealing, things Divine.
Sweet, sweet, sweet
Is the winds song.
Astir in the rippled wheat
All day long.
That exquisite music CAL
The reaper everywhere
Life and death must share.
The golden harvest falls.
So doth all end
Honored philosophy,
Science and art,
The bloom Of the heart;
Master, Consider, Friend,
Make Thou the harvest Of our days
To fall within thy ways.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
CH!cAGc,
M ILWUAKEE
AxnSI.PAyL.

II owns and operates over 1900 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 ii naturally
answers the description of Short Line and Best
Route between
Chicago. Milwaukee, 81. PauIand Min
neapolis.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Portage. La
Crosse and WinOna.
chicago. Milwaukee,. Ortonville. Aber-
deem and Glendale.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Eau Claire and
saltwater.
Chicago. Milwaukee. wausau and ,Ier-
riii.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Beaver Dam,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Waukesha and
OcOnOmOwoc.
Chicago, milwaukee,, Madison and
Prairie du Chien.
Chicago, milwaukee,. 0watonna. Nsan-
kato and Farfbault.
Chicago. Beioit, GAINESVILLE and Miner
al Point.
Chicago, Eisin, Rockford and Du-
buquc.
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and Tama.
chicago. Des Moines, Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton. sioux City, sioux
Falls and Sankton.
Chicago. milwaukee. Albert Lee and
Southern Minnesota Points.
Chicag o,WfIwaukee, Mason city, Itch
ell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island. Dubuque, 81. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, 81. Paul and Min
neapOlis.
milwaukee,, Racine, BeIoit, Freeport
and Rock Island.
Mitch ell, w olsey, "a shton and Aberdeen.
dim River Valley LincA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
Continued from last neck
How Watch Cases are Made.


1t is fact not generally known that the
Ja,, Boss Cold Watch Cases really con
tain more pure gold than many solid
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture Of a very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4 TO 10 barats,
and 5 or 6 karat case is often sold for II
or IA karats. 1t is Not economy TO buy
watch case 50 poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one SO soft that il viii
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one so thin that a slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
1t IS economy to buy James Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an crPeri-
1nent-it has been made nearly thirty years.
HAzLETos, PA, Oct. "a 1874
cold two James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
years ago when they first came out and they are IN
good condition yet One Of them Is carried by
carrenter Sir J. " Drake, n Hazleton, and only
shows the wear in or two places the other BY
Mr. Bowman, Of Cunningham, Pa; and can p-o-
dpcc one or both Of these cases at any time.
SYLVESTER EEGLE, Jsireisr.
send erat stamp Keystone Watch Case Raeorie PILLS.
s.ipha handsome InstAisd Pamphlet che iag how
gasses Bsss' and Keystone "-t-h tss-s ar. gsNs.
fTot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28

Pullman SieeperS and the Finest Dining Cars In
the World are run on the main lines Of the chi
CAG0. MILWAUKEE e ST PAU Fan RAY. aud every
attention Is paid to passengers by courteous en-
ployes OF the Company
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28

s. $. MERRILL, A. Y. H. CARPENTER.
General Manager Gen. Pass. A gent.
d I. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFORD.
General Sup't. Asst Gen Pass. Agt
4Iyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
TOWN 6. RA
TOWN :. RANGE s,-MILLvILLE.

Eighteen acs of
NV cor nwl4 neA 3lJ Townshend ..-.. Z
Mel. nW1 -......f 36 Unknown ..s.-..- :
Sell nw14 .....-. 36 ....s....-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
vNHE1EEME1 Lands.
NOTICE FOR TAX DEED

OFFICE OF THE County CLERK. !
Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis,
AUGUST 16. 1884. !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
c.. w. HILL,

County Clerk Of Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
TOWN 5. RANGE 6,-wYALUsING.

Nwi4 nel4 ........i S Geo Duncan. .--... o.
Sw!4 sel4 -....... ll4 Williams ,-.... :
TOWN 6. RANGE 6.--MYALLSING
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
'WN 2, RANGE 4,--WATERLO0.
TOWO 3, RANGE 4, -WATERLOO

Nwl4 nell ....... II P kinney j. ..... =.
TOWN 4, RANGE 5,-BEETOwN.
| Five 80 acs in ne
cor of swl4 nwl4 81 +" ........... 2
TOWN 8, RANGE AMOUNT HOPE.
S% ae. seq less - Graham e........
Village of Mount Hope
! I ~ rel w ,nn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
7Thos Q shaughnessy = s.

TOWN :. RANGE s,-MARIoN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28
Railroads.,

accommodations-all of which are furnished by
the greatest railway in America
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-28

TOWN A, RANGE 2,-ELLENBORO.
Swla nel4 20 W II Beebe ......... IL
TOWN 8 RANGE 2,-LIBERTY.
So neli nel4 i36 Geo W Hake. 49,. IS
TOWN 9. RANGE 2,-FENNIMoRE.
Se1l nell ...... l34Thos Bailey ........ 10 b
TOWN :. RANGE 2.--HICKORY GROVE.
Fiy4 ars nj of
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26

publisher was lately looking ran author
70 Write for him volume Of six or seven hun.
utea pages. II was to bo n hodge-podge OF
mhlltIe ranging from the most sentimental
OF poetry 70 me dryest OF law. Ho had used
q hoyel devlce Tor deciding what TO put Into
II. Hle AGENTS throughout the land numbered
over th9usend, ana he had invited each 10
sthd 20 nm llat OF tho things that would
most help the sale OF n book, one replled that
summary OF the pension laws was desirable,
another demanded plenty OF p0etry concern.
Ing the death OF children, n third stIetgestsd
o digest Of Tue divorce laws In tho dlifsrent
States, u fourth thought that lot OF album
verses would be valuable, and 80 on through a
long and lncongruous list OF subjects. "Ani
what Will you pay for tho work? " was asked,
70, two OF three hundred dollars" was the
reply "Hou see, It VIII be simply complla.
tion, with hardly any original labor, Almost
anybody can do II, and the price mention Is
good enough. But I'll bo glad TO pay a thou.
sand dollars or more for a lille. Tiat'5 tho
vital thing and I've raeked my brain FOR
months In vain 70 hit on something new and
odd. know exactly what wan, the title 10
mean. II must say, "rhls book contains every
thing that family ever looks for ia
reading natter DO you know single word
or phrase meaning ali tnat2 I'H give a thou
sand dollars for II, II unique"
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26
TEMPERANCE WORK.
Good TempInr installation ana Pre-.
aputafiOu.

sentRtiOn.
Union Degree Temple held it, regular
meeting ON last evening at Scottish Rite
Hall Tho degree Of Charity was conferred,
and tho following officers for tho present
term were installed by Mr.. W. G.. Perry,
deputy G. w. CT. Mr.. J. II. Dony, degree
templar; Miss Mary i. Calvo, degree vice.
templar Mr.. II. W. Smith, degree record
ing secretary Miss Mamie Seymour, degree
assistant secretary Mr.. e. f. Taylor, degree
financial secretary Mrs. Il. A. Chambers,
degree treasurer; Rev. i. II. York, degree
chaplain Mr.. J.. ID. Bond, degree marshal;
Mrs. c. Il. Kalstrom, degree deputy mar
shal; Miss Lydia Henry, degree guard Mr..
w. +. McDaniels, degree sentinel; DR..
Sarah Braithwaite, d. Il. II. s. Mrs. A. s.
Foxwell, d. l.. II. s., and Mr.. w. S. Stetson,
past degree templar.
Mr.. A. Kalstrom in short address re-
ferred to the history of the Temple and its
successful progress during the able admin
istIation Of Mr.. Stetson as degree templar,
and concluded by presenting that gentle
man, on behalf of tho members, with
handsome basket of flowers, which the re-
cipient accepted In an earnest and practical
address. The efficient services rendered by
Miss Calvo in the position OF degree vice.
templar, TO which she had been reelected,
wero feelingly referred to by Mr.. Dony, in
conveying to her the thanks and congratu-
lations of the Temple, together with bas-
ket Of flowers, tho duplicate of tho one
which adorned the past degree tcmplar's
stand. Miss Calvo responded in neat little
speech, after which the Temple was favored
with beautiful recitation by Mrs. Fox
well and remarks by'Mr. w. G. Perry, Rev.
J.. II. York and Mr.. NJ. p. Caldwell
star of East Lodge, No. 10, I. q. q. T.,
held its regular meeting at Odd Fellows
Hall, Navy Yard, last evening. The good
of the order was greatly enjoyed with re-
marks, by Brother Pennyman, of Mime.
sofa Brother Coombs Brother Bussius,
Brother Austin, Of George w. Slater Lodge ;
instrumental and vocal solo, by Brother
Baxter, of George W. Slater Lodge re-
marks by Brother Gurley, of Morning Star
Lodge remarks by Sister BrookGcld, of
Star Of Hope Lodge recitation, by Sister
Lucie Niedfeldt remarks by Brother Webb,
w. G. r., OF Star of East Lodge.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26
MARINE BAND CONCERTS.
Some objections 10 Them, Az nj
Present Conducted.


1t is a pity that such an enjoyable aud
successful series of popular entertainments
as the Marine Band concerts should not bo
entirely free from drawbacks or defects
said good citizen to q CRITIC man.
"What fault have you to find with the
brilliant gatherings aud the perfect mel
OdyW queried the scribe.
well, I'll tell you. The concerts begin
too early and stop little too soon, for one
thing. A-balf an hour later is better in
every respect for the comfort of all con-
cerned. 1t would allow OF more dinner,
less hurry and less sunshine. Everything
would be more pleasant. "
"Is that all you are objecting top
mo, l have one more point to make.
The music is excellent in every respect,
in. selection and in execution, but there is
room for improvement. The audience Is
not one Of scientific or critical musicians,
not classic in its tastes, and you cannot
teach it to be SO besides this, it is au out
door audience. In view of these circum-
stances there should be more popular
music, more lively airs aud more music
that could be heard and enjoyed all over
the grounds, Even if the leader was not
SO well satisfied with the tone of his con-
certs, and the cultivated ear did not find SO
much to charm, the masses would DO enter
tanned better, and the purposes for which
the concerts are given would be fully &C.
Complished.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26
ST. JOHN AND DANIEL
Accept the Prohibition Nomination
for President ana Vice-PresIdeut.


The Prohibition notification meeting pro.
ceedings were held yesterday at the 81. John
Camp.Meeting Circuit grounds, q beautiful
grove two miles from Cuba Village, N. Y. A
temperance camp.meetlng TO last i've days is
In progress. Tho principal leaders and
speakers OF the Prohibition movement arc In
attendance and Will address the meetings dur
ing the week. An audience OF 5000 was In
attendance yesterday. The exercises opened
with music aud prayer, attor which Professor
Dickey, chairman OF the Not fcation Commit.
tee, was introduced to the audience aud candl-
ferring to the incidents OF the Prohibition Con.
vention, he said that, though they might not
succeed In electlng their candidates, they
would have the proud satisfaction OF knowing
that their candidates were tho only candidates
and their party the only party that ought to
have succeeded.
Governor st. John responded, accepting the
nomination, and saying that the Prohibition
party was the outgrowth OF n rapidly increas.
Ing crystallzed sentiment against the great
evil OF the AEGEAN evil that the old parties
dared not attack, but against which the young
party OF the people In defense OF the homes OF
the nation has entered upon warfare that
shall never cease 30 long rs tho nag Of our
country waves Its protecting folds over legal
12ed dram shops. In this struggle lot us ever
remember that we are accountable to God;
that our duty 10 Him is paramount TO our al
legiance to any political party; that political
ties Will never In His sight excuse "A ballot for
nny party that does not stand up fearlessly for
the right, for the homo Will have nothing to
fear II tho people vote as they pray.
Mr.. Daniel followed, and, In accepting the
Vlcepresidentlal nomination, said this move.
ment was an indication OF tho desire OF our
brethren OF tho great North and West to oblit-
crate all sectional lines and TO build up
grand union party composed OF the best ole
.ments OF both sides OF tho line In array against
the worst the representatives OF protection to
the homes everywhere as against tho saloons.
Whatever may be the result OF this effort, 30
far as the precise number OF votes poiled Is
concerned, he believed tho agitation would re-
suit In riveting the earnest, thoughtful atton-
tlon OF the American people upon this liquor
tra1ic-this gigantic crime OF crimes TO
cause the speedy adoption OF such measures
as will greatly hasten Its overthrow.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26


IN many respects tho Dingley Shipping
bill threatens to become dead letter. It's
principal object was the better protection
of American seaman. 1t prohibits the pay
meut of advance wages to men who ship, in
order to keep them out of tho clutches of
the keepers of sailors boarding. houses. But
there are so many ways by which the adj
vance can be made that tho law really
seems TO be powerless IN this particular.
TIE captain will, for instance, pretend to
luy the sailors kit, and by this ruse give
him the advance wages.
Numerous other devices are restortei to.
Jack is moro than willing to evade the law
and continue in the hands of the boarding
house keepers, whom he knows better than
any one else to be his worst enemy. Mr.
Dingley will have to try again next session
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26
". Pasteur's Experiments
URIrOnhOhIn.

The committee appointed by the French
Government at NJ. Pastour's request % verify
his experiments In tho treatment OF hydro.
phobin has Just presented ITS first report NJ.
Bouley IS President, his colleagues being NM.
Beclald, Paul Bert, Tisserand, Villemin. aud
Nulplan. The committee states that NJ. Pas
ieur's experiments have been entirely borne
cut. incubation with the Attsnuated Virus OF
hyufophobia gives dog immunity from the
dlt ease, All tho twenty-threo dogs suomlttud
~ NJ. Pasteur as having bGeu thus inoclatsd
have resisted tho strongest virus OF in1cula.
Uun, whereas the majority Of the nlnatoen
nou.noculhtcd dogs have sGccumbsd, OF the
lnttfr siN were bitten by mad dogs, three OF
mem becoming mad, eight were subjected to
inttsYennus incubation, all becoming mad,
and i've 10 incubation by trepanning, ali be,
coming mad. The result Is decisive; but the
committee Will now lnoculate large number
- fresh dogs, and will compare these with an
equal number OF dogs not inoculated. IL viii
likewise investigate tho question whether az
Ter RdoR has been bitten inoculation with the
attepuuted virus Will prevent auy consequence
N m the bite,
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26

JUICE JAMES b. BELFoRD, of Colorado,
will not be n candidate for reelection to
Congress. One cause assigned for his in
disposition to be again a candidate is that
ho is too poor to make tho canvass. In fact
he is reported to be almost penniless. He
wants to retire from politics for awhile in
order to recruit his finances. Instead of
making money in Washington, as many
Congressman do, nc has always had to bor-
row money to get homo with at the close of
session. He has ably represented Colorado
in the House ever since she was admitted to
the Union. Judge Belford will bo greatly
missed from the House, Representative s.
S. Cox will be almost as inconsolable as
Senator Edmunds was when Senator Thur-
man retired from the Senate.
The Evening critic., 1884-08-26

Col. JOHN LIVINGSTONE SULLIVAN is
last night for Mccoy in a sparring match
between that distinguished gentleman aud
Mr.. McCaAray, an eminent resident of
Pittsburgh. Cultured Boston was the
scene Of the slugging match. 1t wound up
in general row. The partisans of the two
slnggers rushed upon the stage. The tele-
graph casually says: "John l.. Sullivan
knocked down half dozen enthusiastic
supporters of Mctalfray when the police
rushed upon the stage and stopped the per.
formance."