davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

fhe Melted ex-G0NePmeF % WtmsamRl
Bites q -. Louis.
81 IoUns. Nov. 2I.--JOhn s. Phelps,
ex doyeTnoF Of shia state, aud during
the var Military Governor o. Arkansas,
died last night 81 the Planters House.
he was eighteen years z member Of
Congress frum tha EpEinaheid disiYiet,
and was beloved BY the whole people Of
the Southwestern part Of this State.
John 8. Phelps vas a gRandssn %
General Noah Phelps. q revolusionaPy
ofhcsF. who uHs second IN command q
the oaptura Of Fort TioondeRoRa. His
father, Elisha Phelps, was for many
years q Judge Ia Cooneetieat, and for
six years served 10 the Congress az the
United States. John 8. Phelps moved
sFom LswiabnEy. Conneoticnt, Ia 1883,
branches OF the Legislature, be waa
elected 20 Congress IN 1874 and eagvod
until 1853 For twelve years be Was &
and Means, and PART Of the tine its
the oonndenee Of bis fellow members
that L IL said be nsVeF made q motion
that vas votsd down IN the House Of
nNtEa4tUAAAtRG4a RAEAAM Nh b4EAu OF
service OFeeon was admitted a. . State,
and upon he motion 30 take ap ne bill.
Daring his Congressional tern Mr..
Phelps left bis sal, ratuFnod hsnae and
raised = regiment (knoVa &c Phslps'
reeiment1, participated n The battle Of
Pea Rides. where Il lost go o. tha so
men Who Weat into ths heht, and where
every line and aeld sfloer was sithsE
killed OF wounded. NotuithasanslinQ
be was a Damacrat, Prasidane Kdncoln
appointed him Military Gsxarnar q
Arkansas. whiaA pass be held unail M
health coupalied him % F6aian. In
lctS The Democratic party nominatsd
him for Governor II hiasonFi, bal al
tho1Rh def ated, BE- ran more than 610o
ahead ~ hts ticket In 1876 b. Wae
again nomineted and elected BE- shs
largest mat0Tity Of Any man Who ewes
ran for the olaee in that Haaaa. when
he retired fxam afiioe be was pRunonneed
she best Governor that o0uanaawsalsh
ever had ~ the Glnle- nensaassf. tie
principal Rapubiican vapaF az thal
STATE, II All his poblic trusts BE served
intsiiigently sna faishfully, and retired
from oflles With tbe aamtFafton q msn
Of al parties and al CLASSES he wa
bora % tbs "a Of DsssmhsF. 1874. and
u BE- haa lived uRtl ths next annivar.
asry Of she lanaina 81 the Pilgrims a
flymoash kaaA, be Woula have rsaehsl
tie ripe cid aes % ~ Mr.. Phslpa ~
Graduated frem Trinity Ociieee. Hart
ford. ~ The ass Of ~. and Admitted &c
she bar q Hartford uhaa hs uaa 81
YeaFs ef aee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26


In kSxW .-On enc 81 he racent cola
niEhta q uiSn Vas hastenina acrosa shs
common With lie ovsrcoat buitaned 40
- hia neck. he wsa rather anxiaas b.
Anau what ttme q VS. bet be was toe
lazy b unhafacn his ooat Ia eFdeF . rat
a bis Watea. Jest thea b. $40 q nan
% vel DRESSED appearanea eeUens u
the distssce. when hsieaue up.iae nan
Who wanted - kaou ths tims tsasAsd
hia bat Politely and aaid; = Do YEA knou
What time Il isf" TIE stranreF gsuasa,
renossd bis Fiaht glove, unhntsanaa hts
overccat fraEa tap b 00t4ona, uAhatann.
"a his anasEeaAt, and finally palled eui
hie watch. while ths culd wind neai
AGAINST BIZ anrralectea ceeat Hsldina
AZ his U9seh 80 thss the hrAt uoald
sains spsn i. he seFaitntned a Al lnsaant
and ssid. : Yea Ard thea Be E,aaas.l
% Wiibost anathsf uord.-6aalau
Res,s,f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
For Sale.

GAA TO 800 ACRES OF
VVVLAnd adjoining the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad.
We have lands by the acre in
aide Of the city limits.
Ten or IL residences /; some of
them very good.
-Four business properties on
Commercial street, and some fine
blocks on Front street.
One $685. one $4,000, one
$4,000 and one $500 piece Of
property on Second street.
Three Saw Mills. One Hotel.
One improved block in Com
stock addition.
Stock farm of 1000 acres.
Several small farms.
$4,000 stock Of Goods.
Lots and blocks in all parts OF
the city.
We think now is as good a
time to buy property in Seattle
as there viii ever be. The time
is not far distant when Seattle
will be the recognized railroad
center Of Puget Sound, and when
this fact becomes established il
viii be too late 70 buy property
cheap.
HEFNER g. DISHON.
oc5 2O8I Commercial street,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

Cor, Watsoa q Squire arrived hsrs
teis meFnsag trcm she eAss, uhsra be
epEot TIE lass tuo mo1tks. BE Fiated
Nashtngtuo. D. q. ukeHs held fan ~
tertlsuN st1e frest3ena ClaseiAsd SecFs-
tArg kassFd. sseTetaEy Lamar and a.
ter1ey Gsa<Fal Garland. esaFy oae a.
Naaaa e. prrNesa aSpeapal e kia csafas
n HeRaFa % re anita Chfneaa aroaAss n
tos ceond he euVeEnaR was smEpxissa a.
aa1 keM gsli Mr.. CleVelana d tnfaErasd
reGafdina men and aGatFs IN this TaRFi-
teEy. Waisa iF1ils FeurnaL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
FARMS FOR SALE.

TUE UNDERSIGNED oFFERs FOR
4 sale I'll or pan Of his farm. a ntes
frrm 9eaule and q miles from TIE rev
beach road. Cd AcEes - surveyed b. King
County surveys. said farm h surveyed
or into ia acre AoaA and u all Aevea and
nearly AL haAtam lanA. and wei adapaad
10 h0p. gafdca or hAy ealfura. The White
River county ncA2 runs tArpugh tie place:
peat once acfem the roa9 TIVE Schnal
heuaea and 9 church within threequaf-
tara d . mIle Of the premises. and rail
Rad depoa unly haif 9 nile away. ID h
ulEnafed IN DuWAmEAh EivoT saliey, and
the rivsr runs all aEo4na thres sides a.
The place. ard god wateE. No bFuah ar
tiinheF On The piaoe; 4 b AZ A. grass o.
hsE and woui4 ulAka sod aAirY farm.
Also eArm as DewAttn, Masan county,
a. i69 ac.eH eeeae3 lkad Tkis plnna IL
nsariy Al Sod heavsr dam An4. vel
ua1nfeA aad aaEily cianrod. plinclpally
sEsah 4iilsW 6ruaAs Tksso d noW claaF-
81 abouf - ac@s = rod hcaaa and new
harn; cGts easaEA Az Ear I've cows and
: pair a hoEaeA. said farm 4 eel aaapt-
"a 70 hon caigurs and handy - SEokomiah
hsaeEteticn. whers packen win always
Tsr@s cen. Ror eurshsr purssuularu
aAdrssA ellAaE ~ hsfass or parncn
ssanaw DswaniA VIZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

CenEFssemAn Darwin r. James en-.
preses tAe oOnvietion that tAs eands.
aaaes q the tee great parties fer shs
Presidency in ISIS win BE- the sans a
IA lisa Ne TANKS that Il esther clsve.
land o. Blaine fats 10 ehtaia a rsnom.
inaiion, beth vill fAui bat Be thinks
that neither viii fSn. he Believes fur.
Tier thai Blaine uiil carry New York
nsxi time sna that BE- vii Be slessed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

Prssidsna ArthaF mst the usaAi fate.
Nov thaa be u aeAa she VFe@ and Pc
pis 81 ths uaitsd States are noEe thAn
saeos 70 Fsnass - him ne hoaos we sA
vas denlea him il 6fa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
$40 REWARD.

yTNHR ABovK REWARD WILL m
Il paid fer TIE bo.4y e Otto Land who
Nas dfowaed 81 Nyers' eAnne<y. Nov,
~ nooaAseA waa n : ~. Ia hSixht
weiEht ahout iat psunda: hair 6ght and
vory tAtn; eyea blue; wa8 dressed IN
tor tha recsvery of the boat Address
aaS Information - @ II Sf1cKKI.8
oax ~ seattle MR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

Ths iuFy uhich trisd hoodls Alder.
man Msoaa1e VFOnisss % 6Rase IA his.
tory - TIE boedIs iagy. TIA uaa aoa
''boodlu- Walsh plosarsa ths aissRsee.
Reaa What wss ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
DEKfER HORH0H kOn.,
BANKERS
SEATTLE w. Z.

pspcslaa ssse1Esa ana asnsunaa esv
smh9me1 70 GAank CO DEMh
aahk &Rnhanas ana Tniswran sTrnna.
~ q enn KraAeiscA PnEtAn4 anA New
Vera
6Ehs hE1ls e sxnAaaEa arawa a sums
70 sin dlree4 - IanAon. oValahla 80,
WhWa n RarulA
NonET lQAaea - aDDrove1 U1eaEle#.
e1naA eesizs - osnef val1Ahle8 ~
CcllactAan8 Emsas End pruaas rEum1N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

A REWARD or Sle WILL RR PAID
ne shlp neareik aa1AesN name 3 eFaRa-
81 % eacA sl&s e 4 Appiy 10
hATEtkl.n a CARTON,
nn1l NmafmFim MAI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
Manufactured and sold By
fHB SlRSFlRLD RRHEDIRS CoNPLET
ms EDDY street. sAa Francisco. Cal
RFOr sails b. Al DrnEEistA nos I'm
NOTICE OF SALE

II THE pBfRtCr COURT or THR
II Third 1udiciai DistFict q WaaAingson
Territory, hol4inE taRna q soatfio, u kins
couEty, WashinRtnn TorriluET.
Ne. e0ze-unilaa alAtea q AneEicA versus
ollFer Fafsnk
hcsies \ nerehx givun that uharaaa, ~ q
dectee ~ thn aeove antitlsa conrs, catered
q Fueord n sMia CgmFt On the 10h dag u
octcbur. A. y. Isl. - me- directed and aais.
cred. have euly isxied upon tka foiiewinr
personal prupsty e 0llveT Parent, dsfena'
ant. towtti Gee Han1iuR CEsa Gcld Wntah.
Aotica 3 thcrsfuEs hurs6g sven thsf 90
eATUkpAY. TIE IizH DAT Or DKcEN
SKA A. y. iaas.
A. Ne boar q 1 D. -. a tAs O0au aolsa, d
1n.tlla. kiaG ena4ty. y. T., vii sail, Il
publie anctlan. - ne hlghrai h6dder, Sor cash
an ne rtaht. gagla ana inis rsaa q uAi1 Olives
P1runt. tha SID asfozdmna. In and 70 The abrys
deacsihed pssncnai plupaTty.
Dated e. seattie. klag ceunty, ". +. tkiI
an day o. Nors1sEE, a q. isos
r. HAMILTON
uaitse ssnass MaraAai Ger WalkiaEiSa rss.
rit0Ey. bsg In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
EkkE E4EA1E.
RaDRAKT { son,
'REAL,ESTATE
BROKERS
AxD
|LumberDealerS
Rss@s J 80 8. Fries Opsra slssk
P. Q. IN 9s1. ssaflls. Mt

I'm UTs AND HLOcKs ron BALE n
Ees1 a1A hloeks aur naas n D. 7. Dan,
ny.s ll'na asc1a4 thlrd, fsGFth. ana aaa
EfT1h af&IffnHa
Ls!g sad hloslu frsais IN D. I. Dan
ms faFE addition.
Lot. and kloek. for aals n d. 7. Don'
nZ1s Aagt PARK 4delEaa.
Lots and hleeks fer uals IN 0ruans ID
Lgis and blocks for sala invnzioaspartl
q the city.
Fsrn lands II King and sEneitoounsis.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
TAe eE tof NJ ! &c ~ . s. noEth
unGe eaa tfe aereal 6 80 Per agre.
n lat : ~ Ne see II. . 1sn1rth. ralgs
cosk ~ acrea, $50 per acre Improved
Lot 4 block q, Tefry'a addition. 8oa
a ane house and los h d. 7. Denny'l
arm addition. el150.
Ma. and 3. hoek q Ednn addifion. alEgl
An Of block a. Eden addition, Is e2sl
Tor corners and SIS for inside ota.
Lots and :. hook 50 u. r Dennyis frsi
WANTED
PEopsrsy q al parh e he city and
Moaey % loaa On improved city aA6
farm pRapsEty.
HOUSES TO RKNT
Houses for remt and for sale
lanAnn meRu1iAtad and Investments mada
Taxes pAId f1E non-Faaianut parties.
OrfaFs for AL kiHda q rough and dress
q Lumber. Lafh. Sash, Doors ana Mould.
inEA VII receive pronpt Atsention
" -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
The Last Chance
TO BUI WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT BAT At REAsOH.
ABLE Prices.
81 to 50 per front foot
wv EiMAvE REENAAPPoNTED
wv agonts for
"LLDD'S ADDITION

To the city Of Seattle. which comprises
lots 1, . and 3 o. section ~, and lot Z, eco.
ton l6s township IS nnFth. range 2 east
near smiths Cove and we arenuthorinoc
70 sal the same for from 81 70 - puRfr0ni
foot On klliOts Bay, and from IS 70 eIt
per lok not water frontage.
THIS e b. tAr the cheapest property N
~ part Of ne city. add Y beautifully
leld cut according V TIE toDogFAphy q
Parties Investing In thia property row
cAnll1t help bla make 9aonay.
Title. Y. B. pataAt % w. &. LAdd. the
Portland millionaire banker. Warranty
deod hon lada and wifs 70 Geo. n Kit.
unGcrs Plated ~ kitttnger. who viii
give warranty deed. NO BETrER TTThE
A fsE 6looAa saly for uAls a. thseprloea
The entire available water frontaEs Of
Seattle. Including LAdds addiEion, does
not exoeed four nliloA and certainly viii
nos b Sufficient ave years hence for ths
accommodation Of q commercial ctr DO.
lng he business Of the Puget sound din
rich hy investing in similarly lecataa
proRsrtE, whinh has incFcaaed IN value
tAF heyQnd theiT mos sangzine hapo4 A
few dollars invested here. : trip - kurcpe
for feW years, and your return VIII nnd
y0u wealthy. Risk lew doilArs %
MAKE a STAKE.
Do not bag this property un yOa ana
cut prices o. adjoining property, and Il
the price asked ny Ne n not a. per cent
lamll than y8a can ast Othar property I'd.
totnin9 or IN thaa vicinity. Ne viii make
20 q pIeaenf 81 hAock. Try it ana 80
n. k-We VIII give $40 per acre foo
ever acre e land within . mile o. This
addition. IN any direction
q. g. PhlMNEY q CO.,
nEAL ESrArE BROKgRs
James street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

E0z SALE.
Peging clzF haaa1s timber cinllz 80 90
q; 1.s hsae : c.aAred luis p bs8isNni
nesl1l NAT a1a nalnun.
C.tE Lea. g sn1 IS nR
Ia ngul9 end o9NA t11l
80 eon.s laaas S4Ef claareel > Peg -
aRsgiaaEs1sa. eis1 SIS. ai1lG; hnrgains
GoMnfxy eseFnS eEEAns maDnnn.
CguMwy HasNl. laaudEY.
WaaMmf GuEaTnMnnf clalma. n04 arEe4
q E,ng sd saahumAuA counasN -
vsasasd ssnsua. 90 rull.quiaAsa haas-
$50 - EseE So 80 ia - -
tE.as oitT Les i1r Eanca.: -.
CITY an4 Cssn1y Scrip. -
New and ssoand-hana aafaA
WANTED.
MoneEs Reoa asGaEitys hase inasaua
pad. Cal oa -
Wozsss and glrls: hsEhnsE wsess pala
lrolnrA wsehaEs md cook; NaL pay.
Sa.s.sls.s 80 ageniA aWags wanted
Tvs say psFsssru. ssr MA ~ two uuII-
FOR RENT.
AmumhaR al impnnVnd fnrma
Ninasoan houaaa a % Rf.
FURNISHED q unfurnlahe4 roanG Win
O. without board. q . mnnlh -.
- ocr9 Eaaa1s lmDa0Fod orohAEd ans
11T Ne oaAh nan1.
Furnished feoa1 Tor AouEaEnepinE.
GEO. W. CRANE.
Wnahington TsrEitogy Rmploymenf b
runm. MaaK carnar CummNrnIa ana
WaahimHtaa streets. @eatGin. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

NEWLY FURNISHED. AT sw. con.
Az Rer Thina sd Chezy s,ronfA In
cure e. plenlsaa ocn La
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26

FuRnlsHkB HOUSE 70 REHT.
GNORNKR SEVENTH AND KILL
~ s1reses. ApPly Trad. 3. 6A&nkR.
TNOR TYPEWRITER PARgR RIB
y eoss n e = =. Eagsr g 9 - We
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-26
SARSFIELD'S
CHRONIC ULCER SALVE
FOR THE CURE OF

Chronic Ulcers. Mix LEG, varicoss Yslns
Variooso Ulcers. Ahaoossas. Tumors. Re-
yer Sores. BoilA sait Rhaum. Eczama
piles. Disease q the hoctum. Cancar, HiB
Disease. White Swelling. lnnAmmatory
ewollingA PneuEnunlA. DiphtheriA. Group
Sore Throat BurnA Bruises. poison froaa
Poison Oak. etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24
Notice.

The members of the w. C. T. u. are
earnestly requested to be present at the
next meeting, which will he held Friday,
June 2, in the Social room of the Con-
gregational church. Below they will
find list of the different departments of
work and the names of the supcrintend-
ents. We wish the members to read
it carefully and decide what lines
of work they would like to take up so
that they will be prepared to vote at the
next meeting, as that subiect,the lines of
work to be taken up in this Union, is to
be discussed and voted ON at that meet
ing:
Scientific Temperance Instruction
Miss Amy G. Kellogg, Fort Atkinson.
Evangelistic Work-Mrs. Z. G. Du-
rant, Racine.
Sunday School Work-Mrs. L. w.
Lamb, Madison, POP N Carroll st.
Temperance Literature Mrs. Sarah
2. Bradish, Madison.
Juvenile Work-Mrs. Ellen A. Blair.
Modford
Influencing the Press Mrs. NJ. j. De
Long, Ncenah.
Franchise Miss Aura Collins, Muk-
wanago.
Prison and Police Station Work Mrs.
d. Shaw, Eau Claire
Unfermented Wine-Mrs s. b. Nor
gan, Neenah.
Work Among Foreigners-Miss Mary
M. Miller, Madison, 312 Wis. Ave.
State and County Fairs Mrs. Helen
r. DIN, Madison.
Relative Statistics Mrs. M. A. Mar
shall, Beloit.
Union Signal Work -Mrs. Mary T.
Redfeld, Madison, 1853 Gorham st.
Finance Mrs. Emma c. Bascom, $40
State ST., Madison.
Work Among Lumbermen's En-
ployes Mrs. Ella NJ. Phelps, Medford.
Sabbath Observance +. J. Toll
ferd, Neillsville
Securing Day in Week of Prayer
Mrs. f. NJ Wilson, Neenah.
Railroad Rates Mrs j. Wood, Bara-
boo.
VIII the members please cut out this
list and keep it for future reference.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Howe.
BY order of President, Mrs NJ d. Pull
| ford
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24
Educational Column.


ADIEU.-A year ago we babe what
we supposed would be a permanent
adieu to the readers Of this column.
Our acquaintance, however, was con-
tinued one more year, and now the
time has come for second good bye.
This, to the writer, is more difficult
than the former; for time strengthens
the bonds of friendship and makes sep
aration more unwelcome.
We have steadily endeavored to main
tain and carry out the purposes for
which this column was started; viz: to
inform and interest the readers of the
HERALD in regard to the great cause of
education; and, especially, to advance
the Lancaster schools through the CO.
operation of the people. How far these
efforts have been successful, we are
unable to say. There is, at least, the
reward that comes from conscious
ness of labor performed and sacrifices
made for good cause,
To all who in this work have express
ed kindly words of appreciation, or in
any way shown spirit of sympathy
and corporation we are sincerely CRATE
full
We are attached to Lancaster by
many ties and the recent kindness
shown by the people in their approval
of the school, and especially the unani-
nous generosity of the students of
Room Z, will be long and particularly
remembered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24
In the Cumberland Mountains.

Meanwhile the darkness was falling,
and The scenery along the road grew
wilder and grander. A terrific storm
had swept over these heights, and the
great trees lay uptorn and PROSTATE in
every direction, or reeled and fell
against each other like drunken giants
IA scene OF fearful elemental violence.
On the SUBMITS one sees the tan-bark
oak; lower down, the white oak; and
lower yet fine specimens of yellow pop
lar; while from the valleys to the crests
is a dense and varied underground,
save where the ground has been
burnt over year after year. to kill it out
and improve the grazing. Twenty
miles to the southeast we had seen
through the pale-tinted air the waving
line of Sellico Mountains, in Tennessee.
Away to the north lay the Beaver Creek
and the lower Cumberland, while in
front of US rose the craggy, scowling
face of Anvil Rock, commanding a
view of Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Virginia. The utter silence and heart
expressing repose of primeval nature
was around us. The stark white and
gray trunks of the immemorial forest
dead linked US to the inviolable past.
The air scanned to blow upon us from
over regions illimitable and unexplored,
and to be fraught with unutterable sug-
gestions. The full-moon swung itself
aloft over the sharp touchings of the
green with spectral pallor; and the
evening-star stood lustrous on the
western horizon in depths of blue as
cold as sky of Landseer, except where
brushed by tremulous shadows of rose
on the verge of the sunlit world. A bat
wheeled upward in fantastic curves out
of his undiscovered glade. And the
soft tinkle of a single cow-bell far be-
low marked the invisible spot of some
lonely human habitation. By-and-by
we lost sight of the heavens altogether,
so dense and interlaced the forest The
descent of the hack appeared to be in
to steep abyss of gloom: then all at
once we broke from the edge of the
woods into a flood of moonlight; at our
feet were the whirling, foaming rapids
of the river; in our ears was the near
roar of the cataract, where the bow
crowned mist rose and tloated upward
and away in long trailing shapes of
ethereal lightness.
The Cumberland River runs and
and throws itself over the rocks here
with fall of seventy feet, or perpen-
dicular descent of sixty-two, making a
mimic but most beautiful Niagara
just below, Eagle Falls drops over its
precipice in n lawny cascade. The roar
of the cataract, under favorable condi-
tons, may be heard up and down
stream distance of ten or twelve miles
You will not find in mountainous Ken
lucky u more picturesque spot. The
hotel stands near the very verge of the
waters; and the mountains, rising one
above another around, shut it in with
infinite security from all the world
James Lane Atten. IN Ha1per'S Mage
cine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24

You will notice how quickly thor
oughly successful article is initiated,
and also that the limitations are without
merit, as they are gotten up by I'M
scrupulous parties. Beware of imita-
tons of DR.. Jones Red Clover Tonic.
The genuine is sold by Barber, McNair
& CO., and promptly cures dyspepsia,
costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples,
ague and'malariai diseases, poor appetite,
low spirits, headache. or diseases of the
kidney, stomach and liver. Price fifty
cents
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24

Some wide-awake salesman is adj
vised to give the residents of this vicin-
ity an opportunity to examine and pro-
cure copy of the latest and best Sec
tional Map of our Great State, copy of
which now adorns our Office. Nice lit
tie points of geographical accuracy have
received the most careful attention.
The location of towns and their popula-
ton, from the last official census, is
readily found by reference to the index
which now accompanies each map.
Rand, McNally g. Co.. 15S-154 Monroe
Street, Chicago. are the publishers, and
we predict pleasant and profitable en-
ployment for the fortunate agent who
obtains the right to represent them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24

By invitation of Professor Swing,
Miss Willard addressed his church
prayer meeting. She detailed in rapid
but vivid manner, the rise of the w. G.
I. u. in the Crusade and its growth
and development. As usual, all were
won by her .'sweet reasonableness.
At the conclusion of her address Prof.
Swing said that it was not like some
sermons which needed an application
made at its close, for it had made its
own application all the way through.
He assured Miss Willard of the hearty
sympathy of his great congregation in
her work. eve may not" remarked
he, always quite agree with all your
methods of work in all your thirty nine
departments, but we do agree that the
temperance question is the overshadow-
ing question before our nation to-day.
For myself believe that this great re :
form has passed its darkest day and
that the cause you advocate is growing
in strength continually. | confidently
look forward to the day when there
shall be no more legalized saloons. but
before that day comes women will be
allowed to vote | have no doubt that
this day is coming and it is right that
it should. There is no justice nor wis
dom in combining in closets the judg-
ment of half the community. and that
the better half. am in no doubt, as
say, as regards this end, my only doubt
is as to the method of having this judg-
ment find expression. My own idea is
that instead of the ballot there should
be devised some method of registering
each ones vote, not crowding the work
into one day, with the present oppor-
tunities for ballot stuffing, but extend
ing the time over, say two weeks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24

Tuesday, this week, Morrison moved to
renew consideration of his tariff bill. II
is very unlikely that the vote on the bill
will be, upon reconsideration, even as
favorable as it was when the bill was de-
feated. 1t is too late in the season, and
too little of the necessary Legislation has
been done to allow Congress to waste
any more time on an attempt at tariff
tinkering. Randall has again made of
Morrison q Horizontal Bill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-06-24
HAY FEWER AND ROSE GOLD

HAY FEVER AND ROSE COLD
Are attended by an infamed condition
of the lining membrane of the nostrils,
tear-ducts and throat, affecting the
lungs. An acrid mucus is secreted, the
discharge is accompanied with a burn
ing sensation. There are severe spasms
of sneezing, frequent attacks of head
ache, watery and inhamed eyes. Ely's
Cream Balm is a remedy that can be
depended upon. Price so cents at
druggists /; by mail, registered, go cents.
Ely Brothers, Druggists, Oswego, n. Y.
16w2