davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22
DR.. Fenner's Blood
oliver RemedyA
Nerve Tonic.
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 it and
it has done her good
Yours truly, G. A. TRACY
VIM. H. Steiner, member Editorial Staff, n. Y
Herald. commissioner excise, Network City,
4S Ann Street, writes:
II have been great sufferer from Biliousness.
Nervousness, Dyspepsia and Constipation for
years. My friend. Hon. IL. G. Lake, of the New
York Custom House, induced to try your
Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic. by the use of two bottles have real
lied con- etc restoration to health
From Chicago.
Wholesale Dry Goods House of j. " Farwell
& Co.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner, Fredonia. n. Y.
Dear Sir-'I 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 F.W. BRYAN.
1y1 Lancaster, Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

One of our local exchanges has col
umn editorial on that exciting topic.
who shall be our noxt President? In
the heat of the argument it drops into
frequent French, with the the usual re-
suit where one monkeys with a strange
and to him unknown language. To
most of the readers of our country pa.
pers the English is the mother tongue,
and an argument addressed to them
purely in that language is more apt to
be successful than one sprlnkled with
foreign phrases, and even the few whose
vernacular is French, if they are at all
able to read papers printed in English,
would be much more likely to under
stand good English than bad French.
Americans who write for the American
public would better stick to their moth
er tongue until they are very sure they
have mastered and exhausted all it's re-
sources.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

The cyclone season opened last week
with several grand star performances
IN different states from Minnesota to
Texas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

Between the strikes and the cyclones,
Congress and the administration and
their doings and quarrels cut very
small figure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

The Toledo Democratic repeaters
nave Hurd from Congress, but Congress
won't have Hurd from Toledo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

b. W. Hanna, who was appointed
minister to the Argentine Republic, APP
parently because his war record so
nearly resembled Secretary Bayard's,
has become offensive to the Argentine
government, which has asked his recall.
He has written and published some
very scandalous letters about the gov
eminent whose guest he is, so to speak.
His published advice to his friend. in
the Hoosier State is very similar to that
which the young man who had emil
grated wrote to his father: Come out
here. Mighty mean men get office here. ="
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

BECAUSE
They are made on anatomical principles
md afford an easy and perfect fit from
he first.
They are stylish and graceful in APP
Iearance.
They use only the best stock and en-.
hoy none but skilled worlxn1en.
They make 10 different widths, Of II
he popular shapes, and the most fas-
idious can be suited.
These and many other reasons are
Why they are the BEST and most POP
JLAR Shoes manufactured.
They are all stamped on soles and lin
ngs, showing confidence in the quality
# their productions.
Look for, G Trade Mark, - without which
t0y,e 49,. ----------------
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22
TO USE
CREAM BALM

Place a particle of
the Balm into each
nostril and draw
strong breath through
the nose. 1t win be
absorbed and begin
its work of cleansing
and healing the dis
eased membrane. 1t
allays Inflammation
and prevents fresh
colds.
Not q Liquid or Snuff.
A few applications
relieve. 4 M0F0Hqh
treatment aciH cure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22
TOWN 4, RANGE 6-GLEN HAVEN.
TOWN 5, RANGE 5-BLOoMINGToN.

TOWN 8, RANGE 5-BLooMINGToN.
VIZ Of lot in g
side, described
IN deed record
ed in Book ~
page 373.. III
Village OF Bloomington, sargent's Addition.
IS IT strip of
side lot IL 49,. 2
TOWN 4, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

Frank Hurd, contestant for the To.
ledo district seat in the house, made a
pathetic Grafton before his doom was
declared last Wednesday. According
to his statement, the amount of fraud
and terrorism perpetrated in his dis
trict at the election of 1854 was per-
fectly appalling; possibly the only par
allel to it is to be found in the hideous
forgeries and ballot-stealing which
characterized the operations of the coal
oil Doodle gang in Cincinnati at the
election last year. The palpable
omission in Mr. Hurd's speech was
narrative of the role his party played in
the hagrantly corrupt campaign of
1884. Ohio is sown so thoroughly with
the seed of corruption that it is folly for
q defeated candidate to assume absolute
virtue for his own party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22
TOWN Q. RANGE INT. HOPE.
TOWN Z, RANGE 4-wOODMAN
TOWN 5. RANGE s-cAssvILI

TOWN 5, RANGE 6-CASSvILLE.
NeA neA ....... 10 VIZ VIZ sell neA 4
Village of Cassville.
Lots and 3d.. 29I 36 IT W side lot q III
Lot D ........ -. 56l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22

The postponement of the second
reading of Mr.. Gladstone's Irish govern
ment bill until May 10 will probably
result favorably for the measure. 1t is
better than it should be thoroughly dis
cussed and be perfectly understood.
The more exhaustive the discussion the
more apparent will it become to the
popular mind that since the statesmen
OF both the great parties admit that the
Irish must be be permitted to govern
themselves in some way, it will be
better to make beginning with some
thing definite, like the bill of Mr.. Glad
stone. The Tories have no alternative
measure, and hence they are al a great
disadvantage. They protest; that is
about all they seem capable of doing,
with their temporary Wing allies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22
the Latest StYeS

usedh
mentln tue ART be convinced
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-04-22
TOWN 3, RANGE 2, HARRISON.
TOWN s, RANGE 2-LIBERTY.

TOWN 6, RANGE 2-FENNIMoRE.
5acs in lot IT,. l6 SEX mex nek -.
Village Of Fennimore.
2Sft of side lot4 Lots 3 and s.... 8
TOWN Z, RANGE s-HICKoRY GROVE.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
Giving.
ailirlli;sti

The great and good Martin Luth' CT loved to give. The fact that he was himself poor did not hinder his giving. "God is rich; he will provide for our wants," he would say. when reprOaohed for givin? away what seemed to be needed for his own comfort. Once a poor student came to him who was about to leave Wittenburg. He had no money and was in great need. Luther longed to help him, and in real distress looked about to see if there was anything he could give. His eyes fell upon a silver cup which had been present cd to him by his king, the Elector of SaXony. His wife was present and looked her disapproval, but Luther seized it. and crushing the sides together, pressed it upon the young man, saying, "s nave no need Rt a silver cup" God always gives to those who give to the poor. If we will trust Him He will never let us suffer on account of gifts made in spirit of love. The little child can give love and kind words and helpful deeds, and hy,and,by, as God sees the willing ness to give, he will trust his child with other, though no larger, gifts to distribute. --EX.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
Newspaper and Orator.

Compare the orator, one of the noblest vehicles for the diffusion of thought, with the newspaper. and you may gain faint glimpse of the ubiquitous powers of the latter. The orator speaks to but few hundred, the newspaper ad- dresses millions, the words of the orator may die in the air, the Ian guage of the newspaper is stamp ed on tables imrerishable as mar ble; arguments of the orator may follow each other so rapidly that thr audience may be struggling ill a net work oi authorization, the reasoning of thc newspaper may be scanned at leisure without Il fear of perpleXity: the passion of an orator influences an assembly, the feeling of d newspaper elec- trities a continent the orator is for an cditice, the newspaper for the world; the one shines for an hour, the other glows for all time; the orator may be compared to lightning, which flashes over val ley for moment, but leaves 1t again in darkness, the newspaper to a sun blazing steadily over the whole world, and fixed on the basis Of its own eternity. Printing has been happily defined the art that preserves all arts. It catches up his dying words and breathes into them the breath of life. It is the gallery through which the or ator thunders in the ears of ages. He leans from the tomb over the cradle of the rising generations.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29

Nassa'l, who used to pick black berrles, and gather autumn leaves with you am your cousin three times removedw
 The Misses Nemourville were straightway lifted from compara- tive insignificance to the top wave of popularity. As three elderly spinsters, they had been rather drugs in the market thau otherwise. But as Lady kennett's cousins, the dawn of new social existence was frightened over them
 You darling!n cried Blanche, when she came to lunch at the Windsor Hotel, the next day, with Sir Reve and Lady Kennett. "Now you must tell me how did it all happen?"
 q" don't know, l am sure," said Lassie, timidly. ''I went to Scot land as nursery gov erness with a lady who was friend of good Mrs. Halls; and at Loch Lomond we met Sir Reve. and and"
 And 1 can tell the rest" said Sir Reve, laughingly, taking up the dropped chain of Lassie's words. And Sir Reve fell in love with you, and he would give you no peace at all until you married him-eh, little girlw
 And as Lassie smiled shyly up at him, Blanche Nemouryille could not but acknowledge to herself that this third cousin of hers had wonderful dark eyes.
 But for all that" she afterward told Editha and Vera, Il can't see what there was in Lassie Nassall to attract such a man as Sir Reve Kennett. If 1t had been me, now, or either of you"
 "Yes,n nodded the two other sisters, .'if it had been either of us! But mere country chit, right off the tarm, without particle of style about herw
 And then they all three cried in chorus:
 Its quite uuLccountablc"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
A PIucky Girl,

its joke on me, of course, but I'll give 1t to you fellows" said a Cass farmer to a little group in the city hall yesterday have great fear of burglars. When l go to bed l want to know that every door and window is securely fasten- ed. About a month ago we chang ed hired girls, and the new conner was very careless about the doors O nights. On two or three occas- ions l came down stairs at mid night to find a window or q door unlocked. l cautioned her, but 1t did no good. l therefore determin- ed to put a job on her. l got some false whiskers and an old rig, and one night about eleven o'clock | crcpt up the back stairs to her room. She was snooriug like d trooper, but the minute l struck a match she awoke. 1 expected a great yelling and screaming, bu, nothing of the sort took place, She bounced out of bed with a: "YOu villianw on her lips, seized d chair by the back, and before l ha,, made a move she knocked me to my knees. Before l could get ont of the room she struck me again. and it was only after had tum. bled down the back stairs that she gave the alarm. Then she went through to my room, rapped on the door, and coolly announce:
 "Mr Blank, please get up-fve killed q burglar, r,'-Detroit Free
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
Cleopatra's Needle Crunnbl'ng.

Cleopatra's Needle, that with stoud for ages the sirocco of the desert, is crumbling before the breeZes that are watted across the Central Park reservoir. The pat, ent parafne dressing that wsa ap- piled to the obelisk has not arrest ed slow disintegraIion, New cracks and hales are making thviraPpear- ahee on it's snl face, and the gran ite is chipping and crumbling. Upon examination few days ago, says the New York Star, large number of cracks and holes, plainly caused by the disintegration of the horn. bleude in the granite, were discoyed. In some places the stone seemed soft and disposed to crumble, and at others it gave out a hollow sound as if its inter. for were honey -combed, Several large scales fell under .he sounder's hammer.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
 Where They Would Come From.

'Alas, EStelle," sighed Hubert, "l fear we can never marry. | love yon dcNotedly but could meyer think of asking you to shane my poverty
 But, Hubert" said the dear girl fondly, "poyerty would be happi- ness if we were together. What do l care for wealth as long as l have you. l can do without luXurieS if only l can have your To e. Bread and cheese and kisses are enough for me. ask for nothing more.'
 "RealIy?" he answered firmly, looking fondly down into her eyes.
 "Reallyw she answered firmly, looking up into his eyes with ten- der smile.
 "Then, by Jinksw exclaimed Hubert, "Ill borrow d dollar and get the license this very afternoon, Your father ought to be able to stand the bread and cheese, and l feel competent to provide the kiss. eS.n
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
Town MarshaIs Unnecessary.

Malvern, Tn the plentitude of her wisdom, has abolished the office of city marshal and invested one of the policemen with similar power who, we understand. will run the office for the fees that are in the office. Malvern has a splendid spirit of economy that might be initiated by our city Couucil.-Hot Springs Sentinel.
 It is argued by our city council members that the cause of their action was the "spirit of economy.' The finance committee, about three months ago, made a report to the council, figuring on what it thought to be the permanent and certain income to the town. In that report the committee calcula- ted on saloon license from January 1, 1887, to the following June, which would have been paid in during the present city administra. ton After liquor license was voted down the council could not see where the money was to come from to meet the current expenses as then staring the town in tue face. The council argued that to go in debt this year would place city scrip at far below it's par val ue, and that it would be at least eighteen months before the money to liquidate the debt could be de- rived. It was too late to levy an additional tax and get it on the tax books for collection this winter it could not be gotten on the tax books until July, 1887, and that would be too late for the towns present relief Hence, rather than go in debt the council thought it best to abolish the office of marshal Gall five aldermen voting for it and the recorder against it) and author ize the organization, by the may or, of a police force-the pay for which should be "the fees that are in the office" It was intended to be saving 10 the people of Mall vcrn of several hundred dollars. Competent and efficient policemen have accepted positions "for the fees in the oi1ice," and are very prompt in attending to their duties and peace relgns in Malvern, and if Hot Springs desires to iml- tate the example of Malvern's "commendable spirit of economy as inaugurated by it's city council, we shall not object, as the town has no patent right on ec0nomical- ly running town government. By the way, when Hot Springs did run her police force, few years ago, "for the fees in the Office," wasn't there more arrests and less killing and other lawlessness in the Valley? Our recollection is in the aflirmativr.-Ma Malvern News.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
An Unfortunate Couple.


 A sentleman traveling through the mountainous and tlinly settled districts of North Carolina was overtaken by severe storm. As he was on horseback. and there fore quite unprotected, he beheld with delight log G'bin in the dis tauce, and speedily betook himself hither. The old farmer treated him with true Southern hospitality, and he aoou found himself seated at the dinner table beside the old 'oman," as his host designated his wife, while one bl one a seemingly endless file of daughters entered the room. Turning to the farm CT, he mildly observed: ''You have a fine family of daughters, sir" Well. said the old man, mourutul- ly, twelve been kinder unfortunate with our darters. Tka gntmney fell ip ana k,ilcd all but nine Of ,em.p
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
The Taylor Brothers.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. l3 A novel scene was witnessed here tonight. The Hons. A. A, and Robert l.. Taylor, the brother candidates for Governor, were in the city on their way to an ap. pointment. Besides being fine de- baters and eloquent stumpers, both gentlemen are accomplished musi- clans, the violin being their favor ite instrument. Large numbers of friends of each assembled at the hotel where the two brothers were stopping, occupying the same room. Alter general in- terchange of friendly feeling all around, two violins were brought in and they were asked to give some music. Each took an instru, ment, and moving their chairs close to each other, they began, and for time delighted their hear, CTS with some as fine music as vas ever heard here. With their clas- sic selections they would throw in occasionally the Arkansas Tray eler, Rosin the Bow and local mel odies, which fairly set the crowd wild. Two candidate for Govern or of a great State, brothers, too, at that, sitting together ill a most friendly and brotherly manner, playing the violin for the delecta- tion of their friends, is sight never witnessed before. On the stump the brothers preserve the same friendly relation, and noth- ing is said to jar the sensibilities of either.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29

\ faruer demanded free admiS. siam to a show on tho strength of being in the same business "l fail to sec" said the manager. "how vou mako that ont" ''Well, m tell you" responded the farmer. "l make my money ny selling Speckcd apples, and you make yours by selling spectators" He was ad- mitted Lowell Citizen.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29

Mrs. A. went into the kitchen one morning and informed Ellen that MT. Thompson, a neighbor and prominent resident, had com mitred suicide. Ellen looked at her with an expression of mingled astonishment and disgust, and said: "Oh.h, mum. has he! Wid Who!h
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29

Creditor-"Can you let ne have my iittle bill!p Debtor-"Certain- ly, but don't destroy it. l may want to pay something on il in the future.'
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29

l "'' ''iN ph''o. MI anu chance parties to which they could obtain an entree. They smiled, and simpered, and danced, and promenaded with Spartan endur- ance; and still they remained the Misses Nemourvile.
 But when the waves of society were rip ppled by rumors of the ad- vent of live English baronet, Blanche, Vera and Editha began to hope anew.
 Miss Clichett, one of their par. ticular friends, had been intro- duced to Sir Reve Kennett at a Delmonico ball, and she had prom ised to ask the Nemourville girls to a charade party where the English baronet was to be present.
 Miss Nemourville ordered a new dress of white brocade. Vera or dered Madam Petherique to make ever her cherry satin with flounces of black Escurial lace and train a full quarter of q yard long. Editha, who enacted the juvenile role, ripped her one white muslin to pieces and re.made It, with puffs and pleatings of Spanish blonde and occasional knots of the palest blue ribbon.
 But they were doomed to the saddest disappointment. They went to the party. So did Sir Reve kennett. But somehow they could not get near the reigning star.
 ''Fll never forgive Corne lia Clichett!" said Miss Nemourville. as pale as her own brocade. "She hasn't taken any more notice of us than if we were those big china jars in the cornern
 ''She meant a deliberate insult" gasped Vera.
 But they were wrong, It was only that poor Cornelia Clichett had entirely forgotten all about them in the rush and excitement of the evening.
 "How handsome he is,' said Editha. 'Oh, oh, why can't we get an introduction? Look, look! he's coming this way. Who is that lady on his arm-the tall lady in white, with the magnificent eyes and the necklace of pearls"
 "Don't you knoww said Mrs. De Saintin. its Lady Kennct."
 "Lady Kennet!"
 His wife," explained Mrs. De lAintin, graci0uSly. "He is here on his wedding tour Lady Ken nett is charming. They are to give a ball at the Windsor Hotel, in re, turn for the hospitalities they have received here"
 "Oh,' said the three Misses Ne, mourville, in concert,
 "Haven't you been introduced?" asked Mrs. De Saintin. No! Pray allow me the pleasure."
 And presently Sir Reve and La dy kennett were lowing thair ac. knowledgement of the proiuse courtesies of the Misses Ne"lOur- vile.
 If the English guests had been crowned monarchs, these damsels could not have been more obsequi- ous,
 Sir Rcve was tall aud strlkingty handsome. Lady Kennett had fine eyes and a graceful figure, but was not otherwise remarkable.
 "Nemourville!' she repeated. Did you say Nemourvillew
 "A pretty name, isn't it" said Mrs. De Saintin.
 But it is not new to me-" said Lady Kennett, smiling. q have met those ladies before"
 "I'm sure, your ladyship, 1 don't know how that could be-" said Blanche. quite. t,Uttered wllh the idea of addressing a lady oftitle.
 "Oh, declare, your ladyship" giggled Vera.
 Your ladyShlp iS making fun of us,n said artlesS Editha.
 "Oh, but l am quite certain Qt Iitn' said Lady hennett, m her slow. graceful way. "lou,p to the elder, "are Blanche, aren't y0H' And you are Neral And this is 1 Fditha. Now. am not risht' Is 1t possible you have forgotten mem
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
QUICK RELIEF.

Mr. \. ]. GRuHB. of Dayton, Ohio, in d letter dated Jan. F. lSsG, says:
 "You may add my testimony ta the merits of Piso $ Cure for Com sumption, took a SO we're cold last February, which settled on ntlung. They becaInc ulccratcd and N ere SO painful that l had norest for two days and nights. 1 got d bot tie of Piso Cure, and was entirely relieved be- fore l had taken half of it.
 Sheet that tiue l have kept itin thc hou,r. and Use lt as preventative both for lung troubles aud croup, lcl which | can recommend it a- the very bestmcdicine 1 ever used ''
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
REGULATOR!

Bend for our book containing valuable ill formation for women. Ii will be mailed free b applicants. Addrcs,
 TuE BRAyIELD REGuIAroR Co.,.
 Box 2S, Atlanta, Ga
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
THE POSTMASTER.

THE POSTMASTER. At Munorvillc, Pa~ uu der date of Nov. l7, 1885, writes
 "Piso'- Remedy for Ca tarrh k doing me more good than anything l ever tried.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-29
BR FIELDS
FEMALE
CIIANGIl OF LIFE

If taken during this criti- cal period, great suffering and danger can be entire ly avoided