davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30
DR.. Fenner'S Blood
oliver RemedyA
Nerve Tonic.
From the New york Trtbunc

From the New York Tribune
New York Tribune, New York
"Dr. NJ. NJ. Fenner, Fredonia, N Y.
Dear Sir-Please send me two more bottles Of
your BLOOD and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic. My wife has been taking il and
ii has done her good.
Yours truly. C. A. TRACY
VIM ii. Steiner member Editorial staff, n. Y
Herald. ex-commissioner excise, Network City,
as Ann Street, writes:
II have been great sufferer from Bliousness,
Nervousness Dyspepsia and Constipation for
years. My friend, Hon. III. c. Lake. Of the New
York Custom House. induced me to try your
BLOOD and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic. BY the use of two bottles / have real
lied complete restoration to health
From Chicago.
Wholesale Dry Goods House of j. " Farwell
& Co.
DR.. M. NJ. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.
Dear Sir-"f took your Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic for severe Bilious attack, with
perfect success J. NJ. PHELPS.
Removes all Impurities of the Blood.
Restores the Nervous System. Regu-
lates the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.
For Sale by +. w. BRYAN.
3lYl Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30

Gov RuSk has done wise act in for
bidding the importation OF cattle into
this state from Illinois unless it be off
cially shown that they are free from
pleulopneumonia, 1t will meet with
the commentator of the people Of the
commonwealth and prove particularly
gratifying to livestock breeders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30
The ,,rindinr Coal Pool.

There Is not in the whole country, it
is doubtful il there is in the whole
world, so perfect monopoly as this.
There is not ''union" in existence so
thorough in its organization, so arbit-
rary in its methods. 1t claims to be an
organization for self-protection against
rainous competition-just what labor
organizations claim for themselves.
But if any labor organization should
have the power of the ''coal pool and
should use it so effectively and relent-
lesSly it would be eNecrated and its
members probably prosecuted for
conspiracy against the public good. +"
= Cleceidnd Pldindeqlcr.
WHY is IT-That the sale of Hood S
Sarsaparllla continues at such a rapidly
increasing rate? II is
LIST: Because of the positive curative
value of Hoods Sarsaparilla Itself
ID: Because Of the conclusive evil
dence OF remarkable cures effected by
it, unsurpassed and seldom equaled by
any other medicine. Send to c. /.
Hood u Co, Lowell. Mass, for book
containing many statements of cures.
-----------
LIFE becomes almost burden when
the body is racked with The suffering
which arises from screfuIa. If any faint
of this disease turks in your blood,
Ayers Sarsaparilla win expel IT, The
entire system may be thoroughly reno
waited by dicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30

For Member of Congress, Sd District.
ROBERT M. LA TOILETTE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30
TOWN 2. RANGE 1--sMRLSE

Description. : s 70 ,eaom ASA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30

Leadbetter's Addition to Montfort.
Lot s ,........... j S Chandler "a
Laird s. Johnson's Addition TO Montfort.
Block next to de
pot............ Henry Eastman. l2 "a
Lairds Addition to Montfort.
Lots and g. = Relfsteck. 49,. 90
TOWN :, RANGE CASTLE ROCK.
Ne14 nwJ4 ......... 35IRoger Mills ...... 50
Wa nwl4 ........ 81 Roger Mills. al
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30
Description : s. 70 ,..o~ 4..a. /.
Ia j Greene. -. 8 aa

TOWN 8, RANGE 3--LANCASTER.
NwA, swi4 mex 3slThos Carmody.. 8 4:
TOWN 6, RANGE 8, MOUNT IDA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30

oIAtttH HCs ON sc
II, ne Il ...,.. 4lSaml Stewart 3
NV a, ne Old Il Parker.... O.
Sw a, sw "a $50. 3llLeonard Ransom IA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-09-30
pF LAFAYETTE. SECTION
TOWN =. RANGE 8.

IF PoTosI, SECTION 81, TOWN 3.
RANGE
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
SEA ROMANCES,
Actual Catastrophes Which Prove That
 Truth is Stranger Than Fiction.

Actual Catastrophes Which Prove That
 Truth is Stranger Than Fiction.
 Although the rakish pirate schooner has, with her picturesque and truculent company, sailed into the sea of oblivion; and the gallant frigate has given place to the steam cruiser; and the floating cas- tle-lIne of battleship is succeeded by the unsightly ironclad, there is good deal ofromance left about sea-faring life yet. There are mutinies and strange disap- pearances of vessels which suggest foul play, and odd crafts that are noted by many vessels, and yet spoken by none; there are floating wrecks which cruise from one side of the ocean to the other; forging suddenly out of the haze and darkness of midnight to startle some holding lookout, or perhaps to send down into the depths a laden craft whose fate will forever remain a mys- tery. Crews rise against brutal cap tains, murder them, loot the ships, carry them into some lttle-known port and disperse, hiding in their bosoms the se- cret of an ocean mystery. Some dread ful tragedies are witnessed by spectators doomed to watch and powerless to save. In the midst of tempest one vessel sees another go down, and can do nothing to rescue the men, who appeal tc them from the deck of the sinking ship. Even more heart-rending are some of the tragedies reported.
 Not long ago British steamer out ward bound from an American port en- countered waterlogged French brigan- tine. All the trenchmen were rescued save the Captain and the first mate and the little son of the former. Captain and mate were crazy with drink and would not jump for the life-boat nor all low the boy to be taken on board, and, after exhaustlng every effort, the steam CT was compelled to resume her course, leaving the hulk to float about the ocean with two madmen wildly dancing on the deck; the child had disappeared. One of the rescued Frenchmen said the maniac father had pushed the child into the cabin and locked the door to pre- vent his rescue. This story of the sea is more striking that oil was used to lay the boiling waves so that the life-boat might make her way to the wreck.
 The wreck of the schooner Beta on Plum Island was a catastrophe abound ing with terrible and pathetic episodes. The little party of survivors clustering round their .scanty fire, shivering in their hastily-assumed garments, had seen two children torn from their par ents' arms by the furious sea and liter ally drowned before their eyes. The ,,,Otbarc yUara saved hut what muSt have been their thoughts as they looked at the hungry waves and strained their eyes to see in them that which they both dreaded and hoped to find. Such catas- trophes occur daily. When we read Marryatt's or Cooper's stories of such moving incidents we feel that the the authors have availed themselves of the license allowed their calling, but when we turn to the pages of the daily press we find renewed evidence that truth is stranger than fction.-Boston Transcript
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
A RHETORICIAN.
His Annoying Experience With His Ouib-
 bling Better Nine-Tenths.

His Annoying Experience With His Ouib-
 bling Better Nine-Tenths.
 Professor (to his wife)-My dear, I wish you would speak more carefully. You say that Henry Jones came to this town from St. Louis.
 Wife-Yes.
 Professor-Well, now, wouldn't it be better to say that he came from St. Louis to this town?
 Wife-I don't see any difference in the two expressions.
 Professor there IS difference, a rhetorical difference. You don't hear me make such awkward expressions. By the way, have letter from your father in my pocket.
 Wife-But my father is not in your pocket. You mean that you have, in your pocket, letter from my father.
 Professor There you go with your little bubbles. You take delight in harassing me. You are always catch ing up thread and representing it as rope.
 Wife-Representing it to be rope, you mean.
 Professor goodnes ss sake, hush Never saw such quarrelsome woman in my life. e.--ArkG'aSGS TrGUeler,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
PRACTICAL POETRY.
Advice to Agriculturists From Longfel
 lows Song of Hiawatha.

Advice to Agriculturists From Longfel-
 lows Song of Hiawatha.
 It is seldom that poets have any cor rect ideas of real practical life. They are too etherial and sentimental. There are, however, worthy exceptions, such as Whittier, Longfellow, Bryant, Gold smith and others, whose divine affiatus" was always guided by such realities as are necessary for as practical a world as this. In the spring of the year, when we all begin to think of the true process by which the earth, the nurturing moth CT of us all, is to be aided and prepared by man to bring forth her richest prod ucts in the greatest abundance, practical agriculture is worthy of poet, philoso- pher and statesman. Any farmer, who has read Hiawatha, by ongfellow, can but admire the true agricultural knowl- edge which that poet had. The allegory of the origin of corn, in which Hiawatha is made to fast, and to pray, to the "Master of Life'' (the Supreme Being), for some blessing to the Nation, in an swer to which the '.Master of Life'' sent Mondamin. There is a conflict between Hiawatha and Mondamin, in which, after three days wrestle, the former stays the latter, but before his death he informs his slayer how he wanted to be buried, and informed him how he would be resurrected. and prove a great blessing to the nations. And the beauty of the allegory is the exact knowledge which Longfellow had of the way in which corn should be planted and cultivated to produce the most abundant crop. Hiawatha was to plant the body of Mondamin, which was to sprout and produce a crop of corn and thus be blessing for which Hiawatha had earnestly prayed. This is the way, in his expiring hour, Mondamin is made by Longfellow to talk to Hiawatha:
 'Make bed for me to lie in,
 Where the rain may fall upon me,
 Where the sun may come and warm me
 Lay me in the soft earth, and make it
 Soft and loose and light above.
 Let no hand disturb my slumber,
 Let no weed nor worm molest me,
 Let not Kehgahg ee, the raven,
 Come to haunt or molest me.
 Only come yourself to watch me,
 Till wake, and stand and quicken,
 Till leap into the sunshine"
 This is just as good guide now for the corn planter, as it was for the pro- duction of the first stalk of corn. And we commend it to our agricultural friends. Motnes Reg iSter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
Bad Manners.

Good manners are part of every little boys and girls education. With out them you are not loved, or well comed among others The following are bad manners: Loud laughing; reading when others are talking; cut ting your nails in company; leaving stranger without seat; want of rev. erence for superiors; receiving pres ent without some manifestation of gratitude; laughing at the mistakes of others; correcting older people than yourselves, especially your parents; be- ginning to talk before others have in- ished; answering questions put to oth- CTS; beginning to eat as soon as you sit down to the table, Worthingto's's AnnuGl
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
PITH AND POINT.


 What some men say would fill 8 very large book; what the same men do wouldn't furnish the preface to it. Philadelphia Press.
 It always surprises man when he discovers that woman is not a cow ard. But it never surprises woman when she finds that man is.-ChicGgO Journal.
 pr. Hammond asserts that wearing silk hats is the cause of badness. That is the reason why the writer is not bald. He can not afford to be.-LoaCeU Citi- zen.
 -'I wonder what makes there but tons burst off SO" Dora petulantly ex- claimed. David looked at her tight dress. "Force of habit, I think" he said, softly.-Rockla'ad Courier Gazette.
 A lady writer asks: "Why don't bachelors marry?' That's so-why don't they? Come to think about it, we have never yet seen bachelor who was mar ried. It's lamentable, too.-BingtGna- ton Republican.
 There are three men living in Bar. rington, N. H., who voted for James Monroe.-E1chGrage. Thus we see the penalty of early indiscretion. If they had voted for Rufus King they might have now been living in Philadelphia Philadelphia Call.
 It is an invariable rule that a man has been holding the back of his new dress-coat to the front porch post about five minutes before his wife yells, breathlessly: "Be careful, John, the front porch is painted. ''-Germantoa0n Independent.
 -Lawyer-You say the four prisoners broke into your room, and, after taking positions in the corners, each pointed pistol straight at your heart. Now, while this was taking place, where were you? Plaintiff-O, 1 was simply mo- where.-Chicago Tribune.
 Your appetite is much better than it used to be-" said landlady to her boarder. "Indeed, ma am I don't think so. Why, don't eat one-quarteI so much as used to-" That's why l say your appetite is better-better for me, of course," said the old lady with self-satisfied grin.-M F. Journal
 -Ba6yhood says the way for keeping the baby from becoming ''spoilt'' is to let it cry as little as possible. Let it! Oh, the irony of the phrase! Does BabyhoOd suppose that a parent sets the baby to crying just for the fun of walk ing barefoot on carpet-tacks through the long hours of the weary nightP-M r. Mad.
 ID. H. Moffat, president of the Den- yer & Rio Grade Railroad, began life on the stage, and now he is worth S5,000,- 900. He had the good sense to select a stage drawn by four horses in prefer ence to the dramatic stage. A great many persons select the latter when they would shine with greater brillianey on the former. NorriStoaUn Herald.
 A girls heart will palpitate and her breath come short and quick at the very thought of getting up to recite a verse in the Sunday-school concert, but she will sit calmly up in the choir and flrt with the handsome tenor all through the service, in the face of the whole con- gregation without experiencing single tremor. SomerUiIle Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

simply using up supplies that must be renewed at some time. Remember that in living beyond your income you harass yourself much more than you impress others
 "There, good people," laughed Aunt Abby as she gathered up her knitting, ''you have results of great many se- were lessons that I once learned in very severe school. ."-Mary E. Ta'a dy1se, i'a Christian Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

An episode of Swiss heroism is to be solemnly commemorated near Lu- cerne in July-the sacrifice of Arnold of Winkelried who at the battle of Sempach threw himself upon the Aus trian spears to encourage his Tagging companions, and whose bravery se- cured the victory. The quincentenary of the battle will be kept by erecting commemorative monument on the field, and the neighboring cantons will furnish grand historical procession in the costume of N inkelried's times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

-AScotch dominic, after relating to ns scholars the story of Ananias and Sapphira, asked them ''why God did not strike everybody dead who told lie" After long silence, one little fellow got to his feet and exclaimed: "Because, sir, there wadna be onvbody left. t."-- EIckdnQe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
i, VOLUME XIV.
THE YELLOW DOG.

Inever had a kennel, never owned a name, Yet everywhere 1 wander
 Pm not unknown to fame The year round go tramping Der highway, field and bog, And no one cares about me
 For Pm yellow dog. 3 No nice bell ever tinkled
 About my shaggy neck, Nor have 1 any blanket
 My scanty sides to deck. If anything is missing
 When by the farms jog A fowl or leg of mutton
 Oh, its the yellow dog! oft in parlor windows
 See pugs and poodles trim; They perk their silky ears up,
 And sparl out: Look at him. For sticks and stones a target,
 As if Iwere a frog. Oh, life is very stirring
 If you're yellow dog. So up and down Pm tramping.
 But one thing is my gain: As I'm considered worthless,
 Inever wear a chain. Some kindly hand will feed me
 While carelessly jog; Pm not so black as painted, - Though I'm yellow dog. George Cooper, in HGrpeT'S Hottng People,
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
YOUR FATHER.

My boy, be kind to father, For he's been kind to you; He's sought to lead you safely Your life's brief pathway through; He's cared for you and loved you, He's tried to save you pain, And given kindly counsel hope not all in vain. He wants to see you happy; He wants you to be true; His hope and pride is centered, Believe it, boy, in you. How much of joy and comfort Is in your power to give This faithful, loving father, If rightfully you live. Be manly, true and honest In every thing that's done. And show him that his counsel Is treasured by his son; Be kind when old age sprinkles Its snOw-fiakes in his hair, And make his last days happy With loving word and care.
 E. E. ReEf0rd, tp Golden Ddva
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
At Athens, Ga, a prominent citizel

At Athens, Ga., prominent citizen was sued by 8 negro for wages he claimed as due him for the labor of his son. The defendant denied owing the money and employed one of the best lawyers in the place to defend the case. The negro represented himself, and made the argument in opposition to the lawyer, and won the case before the jury Chicago Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29

quote the maxim that ''time is money" but it is more; the proper improve ment of it is self-culture, self-improye- ment and growth of character.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-09
NOTES FROM COPIAH AND
LAWRENCE COUNTIES.

We have 4 lstIeF from q regu-
lar correspondent -linry Woods.
81 TTyuS, Mss but re take the
Hurry Io omit a large potion Of IL
Nhieb Icfrrs 10 coming events At
the time Of wHuus which evefis
have already trsnsPired. Tie fol
lowing is tire remaining portion OF
the ~lrtier, uhirh We lake PLEASURE
in usiBs, a. j; Is quite Interesting {:
Lawrence ouee famous Tor Whis
key, Is resting FaSy-aS 40 one
seems anxiuHS To- open d saloon,
and just nos, the al absorbing
topic Of CONVERSATION is rain and
grass. II has been a trying SeaSOh
50 lar, uIOH The farmers. No lille
breai IS eaten, from daylight TO
dark, rain az shine The hoes and
plOws are cutting aud traTiHg the
suiI. A prolonged strike prevails,
out it i a strike to kilt grass aud
grrtlS.
While the Hon. Fl. S. Van Eaton
has contestants for Congress within
the 6ih District, the Hon. Z. Barks
dale is being troubled by the active
canvass of Hon. T.. T. Hooker.
Copiah desires TO honor Col. Hook
CT, as he is her sOH, and a late con-
yentiOn Of the county sent its dele
gales plentiful for Col. Hooker
It's a pity Judge Van Eaton
eDuld not give al Office To every
voter. IL seems that the coast
coanues expect = congressman TO
have pie tor all. His friends up
here are glad 10 know that the
opposition is not based upon IN
faithfulBess, but a mere desire for
spOilS He has 2 record that will
add lustre to his name in the years
10 cOme.
He is a mat of convictions and
fearless in maintaining them. He
regards his oath TO maintain the
honor OF the United States anl sup
port the constitution, and the voters
of the 9th District If not trameled
by a convention chOice, would send
him back without delay.
Very likely that other men are
ready and may be competent. bat
Judge Van Eaton has been Tried
and not found wanting.
PINEY WoODS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-09
WHAT N THE DENOCRACYi


ArsEsr4. FEzxT Co. Nla& JAY q -
CszzssV1sus Daasenl-s1ir
ET. E6s1oy Il all nOg atf-mm =
trcbui1si definitions Of the ierT ~
lis more ladrTu aszsr. 0zG give
the FRAZIER Whzt / cnareive 70 % is
aegzllre leaaiHg " construction
IL DIS not coasiss Va Organizing In
solisi and eSmFzeC 1&ssrs nrsTu
su1rszzuS, 20 defeat white EzjOEi-
res. IL do-s nOG 05Asiss II 80
14aIpal4LIH= the D&eAi8eEy OF
o9amfy politics, that gBdeF . s-eU
ing sygFIoas at OF faiFDsss, dele
Z4Les are cAosSa and seat 10 dis
trEcx 1gaYeatiBux ~pEOteSsediy uain-
StFaz1el, jed 0sVrnS5oly tbough
privately Predetermined 20 s01e
particular zzPranE Tor = Congress
s04zl or State Senatorial Iacam5rn
cy. not IN eOszN3-a 81 ~sup-TloE
cEz5azS o. Qaal EGaG01s f0V said
0E= o. posITiou, bgt il rpguirsi
for past fzVogs conferred, o. famc1el
p--rsoazI preference On TIE part OF
deteg1Ers for lhis Or that candidate
soliSITIag The u~01iazgio1 VI the
cJavealbOn-
/ TANK IL nos demOcsHiS tor .
s1arzEsH. q > delegate 10 cast his
ballot in Odelieace 70 any osher be
hest rAsa that which Is dictated By
the highest aEd IosC sacred iBFeT-
ezr q his e0gztFy, both IN the Stale
and nztioasI legislatures His wife,
ais children, as property and BIS
faith is bis oxn, bat his
ballot Is 4 trust delegated iOhin oy
his e1aaiFy and this most sscrrd
aud important 2FpD=siye evrr
TOacAszfea 10 a freeman should be
o8ly exercised after . most Iboaght
tai regard Tor tae greatest sOOd Of
tEe Commercially.
IL Is not democratic To accord an
preference 10 yOgr OEH or
your wIfes u-lafi0hs Shoald any
b1 candidates over and
above oilers seeking The samr Office
s no are better qualified, bat Who.
Unfortunately Tor their Claims, are
bot related 70 yoH, youT gIfe uF
yOuF EIies relations, which i HriO-
ism Of The most d~esIGcaU.e and
character. Nhy.xIF, IL
his j. 10 prevail. then We bul as
sell be FrmsHdesl 10 the Ohl apd ia
sm0us AdeOeTE Amrs regime Of
memory.
PERRY CUF-NW
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1886-07-09


AMz1cus. Mss July7, B&
Ny. Editor: YOa nay be suFPsis
ed wbea yOa h-ar that we are stil
having heavy showers IL - %
and sHleSs there l. a hoidaP soon
Our farmers are fearful that corn
vii be damaged. Oar large ererks
have 5eeu high en0osh fOE several
days A. a time for mHHihs timber.
The PazrzgOgI1 nyeT : still kisk
for the sezsoa Of the year. Beats
Gan. aRsl DO roue Hith all ease.
Tie steamer FuIiOu, Capt. Miller,
! Is zsnosE a verify packet On oar
uver-qaite a change from olten
tizez- she runs Is Ear "a state
Line, % Que * Our upper rivers
I We learn that Nessrs Avery S0as
are d0ing quite a p4yIHg basIRess
In TurP<uIine aad general mer-
ehzndise near State Line, and that
The steamer Fulton has quite a
trade iron Ehem.
Nessrs OrruI ( Co, near Ameri-
Gus have . large ~tgrpeutiAe bust
ue=z ia saeceSzfnl operation On The
P~as7@0Glz river, and each Year
fhey eniarge their interest MAJOR
g. s LeztherbaTy, skill further az
The FTgeT has q large i~gFfSntIuc
orchard and / an tod dad q splen-
ind basiness last year. This Il a
spIendid country for tGTPeBtIEe and
with Cnr 0o1t facilities there is no
uoable 70 move pF0duct. Outside
Of the GaurniiBe Business every
fhiHg Is az > sfsEdstill-We mean
the main bHsinrSs Of . county
logging. Not a cart as yeE j. run
BTmz. AT one lime sc hear that
the DpSmes mills are soil. then Ee
bear 5be property has not been
derird. Most OF our iimher men
SEEMED 10 be pleased that Mr.. Roo
ins0H had boAghE the mills as II Vas
said be " ga gOOd mill-maa-
HOs j. prohibition With yOa :
w have four white clubs from Biz
Point 80 CTUs Roads, with . sO0si
membership 10 caeh and believe
that 4r wIIIgive prohibition qaiFe
= maFyTtty lhFpHsb The renier and
HpIeT part VI The county. Some
opposition in Beat /, 5Bt DO B0E
thi.sk they viii tnru out against
pvbibitiuA- Tie eOl0rrd people
lad never berH talked 10 On the
subJ-cf until last Sunday july i b.
wlsrn Mr.. e. ii. Alley. Of Scranton,
WiIh j. j. SHeIlHIsH, ESQ.,. Ot JACK
sOu. Miss, and Sol Gregory, Of
Moss Point autl several others G=aHe
10 a pTUtTscted mprfiug OF the col
Ord people 81 this camp gFOEHd.
aud ron what your correspondent
can learn made qaile an impression
on the miHds Of the leading meu and
someB Of be eDloFr'i VrOplr. ! am
told that lie s,seeh Of Mr. Slselsuian
W2S grand. S0me fOurieen or NJ
treu men j1iHed tue elHb and @b5Hf
twenty women.
SOME Of OHr citizens Will visit the
ScastlOEe Camp meeting.
Yours. CAP.