davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

IHAYF uet used ail clone bottle yet.
aQee sgneged from canrrl for twelve
years, experiencing Tie uauseaJiug
dropping d toe throat Peculiar TO that
disease and nose bleed almost tltiiy. |
tried various remedies without benefit
until last April, when saw Ely 5
Cream balm advertised IN the Boston
Budget procured bottle, and since
the first days use have had no more
bleeding Tbs soreness i e'urcly gone.
ID G. Dtyitso0. with be- B7s' % Bei
curly wiget, form hBos'on Joeraai.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
Farm flI Sale.

Joseph Tcbo Offers his farm IN Bcetown for
sale. II has 50 scres in section IA, and 81 more
in section -. lie will sell either or both on
terms to suit the purchaser. lie has 90 house
and barn and 0uthuildings in CORD repair.
Schoohoupe on the premises. Al milk house.
Sale on reasonable terms. JOSEPH TEBO.
Sims
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

Any man who has struck his finger
nail with 4 hammer "knows how it is
himself and il he tries il he Will know
thai the best thing for il IS pr Fenper's
Golden Relief It's also he best thing
for diarraoea, pain IN tho stomach,
burns, llash cuts, neuralgia and rheu-
mali-m. Quickly cures all pain, swell
ing. and stomach and bowel difficulties.
Worth its weight in gold. Try it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
DraaRenness. q ~ Liquor Habit

Drunkenness, or 'ha Tiqnor Habit
posiiiyey Cared hy Administering
Ur liaines' Goden Specific
Il can be given IA \ cup " coffee o.
tea without the knowledge IF the per
son takirg II, II absolutely harmless and
will eflecta permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is a moderate
drinker o. an alcoholic wreck. Thou
Thousands Of drunkards have been
made temperate men who have taken
Golden Specific in ther coffee with
out their knowledge. ana today
believe they quit drinking of their
own free VIII IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnaied with the
Specific it becomes an utter impossibil-
ity for the liquor appetite to exist. For
full particulars address GOLDEN SPEC!-
FIc Co, 185 Race Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

TOLEDO, Q Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. L. J Cheney & Co. Gentle
mes: have been in the general prac-
tice 81 medicine for most 40 years, and
woQld say that II al my practice and
experience, have never seen a prepara-
zion hat | could prescribe with as much
confidence Of success rs l can Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by ycu
Have prescribed 1t a great many times
and its effect IS wonderful, and would
sry IN conclusion hat have vet to find
a caso Of Gatafrh that il wouli not cure
ii taey would take it according 20 direc-
lions. IL Yours truly,
L. l.. G0RSUCH, NJ. d.
Odiee, 2l5 Summit St.
Ne viii give $l00 for any case Of
Ca;arrh tia, can not he cured with
Halls Catarrh Cure Taken internally.
F. CHENEY & Co, Props. Toledo,
0. sIr Sold by Druggists. Use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
ToLEDo. o . Jan. 10. IS

A man who has practieed medicine
for 40 years, ought 10 know salt from
sugar. read what he says.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
NOTICE ro cREpIroRs-DrnNI.

County Judge
Dated Lancaster, October Q, A. d. 1888.
$3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

IL a man IS hungry within an hour
more or less, after meal he IS 2 dYs-
peplie. I. shaws his stomach IS not
able to dispose Of what he'has eaten.
But to eat again and thus impose more
work is an ahsur diy. Take DR.. Jones
Red Glover Tonic. which cures dys-
pepsia and NIL stomach. liver. kidney
and bladder traub,cs It is perfect
tonic. appetizer, blapd purher and 4
sure cure for agua ana malaria diseases.
price SO ceujs. Of Stone Il H2ssell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-DAvID

Dated September 81. A. D.. 1883.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
pARrlTIoN sALE-GocKKI, ct al.

A. W & W. L. Bell Plaintiffs attorneys.
POstofiiee address, Piatteville. Grant Co, Wis.
81 VIZ
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25
IoTlCE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sheriff OF GraEt Comfy Wis.
Orr & lowry Pln's atiy's Bushnell Il Wa
kins, Deft's att'ys 2aw7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
LAWYERS COMING TO MIL
WALKER

The well known Racine law firm of
Quarles, Spence & Dyer will soon re-
move to Milwaukee. Charles Quarles,
of Kenosha, will be taken into the firm,
and he will open an Office in Milwau-
kee at once. The other members of
the firm will spend only part q their
time in Milwaukee at first, but expect
to do all their business here.--MilaDau-
kee Sentinel.
From the above it will be seen that
our lawyers are migrating to Milwau-
kee. The Quarles brothers were born
in this city. They were educated and
graduated in the High School. here,
and subsequently completed their
studies in higher institutions else
where. They were both good platform
speakers in school days, and did not
fail to evoke applause when they gave
a defamation. The elder brother,
Joseph ", went into a law Office here
about fifteen years ago, and from here
to Racine seven years ago to practice.
The younger brother, Charles, went
into the law practice here much later.
The Quarles brothers are accounted
successful lawyers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
METHODIST GENERAL CONFER
ENCE.

The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
meets every three years, will assemble
i'll New York city on the first of May
next and remain in session month.
A large amount of important business,
it is said, has accumulated during the
past three years. The Methodists are
a progressive people, and have out
grown much that answered we'll few
years ago. Rev. Mr.. Stein, of Milwau-
kee, who was the pastor in charge here
last year, on being interviewed by the
Sentinel reporter, mentions some SUBJ
jects that are likely to receive atten-
ton. The division of the Methodist
church-North and South-which oc-
CURED on account of the slavery ques-
ton in 1874, may be discussed with
the view to ultimate reunion. The
extension of the term of conference
appointments. Whether there shall be
mixed conferences of white or black,
or color line separating. The admis-
sion of woman delegates who have
been chosen, Mr.. Stein thinks, will not
be discussed, as has been mentioned.
There is no law of the church allow
ing of their admission as delegates,
and the Conference will have no power
to change the constitution; that has to
be done by the consent of the annual
conferences.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
HIGH LICENSE PLATFORM.

Gen. George G. Ginty, one of the
most prominent Republicans in the
northwestern part of this state, gives
his reasons for putting high license in
the Republican platform in the next
state convention. He gives reasons
why the Republicans of this state
should follow the example of their
brethren in Minnesota and Illinois.
The experience in these states, Gen.
Ginty says, confirms the belief that
high license would go far to extinguish
the low-down grogs shops-the dives
that generate lawlessness and crime.
The reasons why Republicans are not
disposed to adopt any decisive measure
for restraining the liquor traffic, he
says, is because the party is afraid of
the German vote; but this he believes
would not brighten the Germans. At
any rate, says Gen. Ginty, it is a ques-
ton that must be met, and the longer
the safe and conservative policy of
Minnesota and Illinois is delayed the
more serious will be the consequences
to the party. Whatever may be the
best measure, silence next fall will be
poor policy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
BRISTOL VILLAGE.

The quietude of this place is great
since the creamery excitement has
come to halt-all are waiting in sus-
pense. As your correspondent predict
ed a week or two ago, there has been
no place found to locate it upon. The
project is not given up by any means,
and the probabilities are that all diff
culties will be overcome in the near
future.
Our carpenter, J. E. Dickson, is push
ing the M. E. church at Pleasant
Prairie, while jobs are coming to the
front at home, demanding his attention,
but there is not a doubt but what he
will meet all the calls upon him.
John Stevens is about to commence
the foundation for the Shotlif mansion.
This will be a fine structure when COM
pleted. HI.
Nicholas Richtmyer remains about
the same as reported last week. His
faithful wife has hard task to take care
of him, in lifting him into bed, etc., etc.
Farmers are coming into the village
almost every day after tools and ma
chinery, preparatory to commencing
farming. A few have already begun to
pillow and put seed in the ground. The
weather is cold and the land is too cold
for vegetable growth. Grass starts very
slowly. Grass is what stock just now is
in most need of, as hay in many in
stances is none too plenty. The farmers
are buying great amount of mill feed
to tide them over this close time for
feed.
Stock is mostly looking fairly well,
considering the economy that has been
practiced to get them through, the
winter.
The old settlers here were surprised
to hear their old companion and friend
of Brighton, John Hartnell, had passed
to the beyond. They had heard that he
was sick, but did not expect to learn Of
his death SO untimely..; He was thrifty
farmer and good inhabitant, and indeed
will leave a vacant chair in the, town
and at home. He came to Wisconsin
in the spring Of 1874, and died on the
homestead where he first settled. He
leaves a wife and seven children to
mourn his death, besides host of rela-
tives and neighbors. So the old settlers
&C one by one.
The Rev. Mr.. Potter took long walk
10 the Central road, and will spend a
few days with friends this week.
SE,AsTOPoL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
White Swelling.

Mr.. NJ s. Hamlin, one of the best known
insurance men in North Carolina, writes
from Winston, as follows: Ever since I
was seven years OF age have had what
the doctors call hip disease, and which I
call white swelling. My hip was drawn
out of place. There was swelling at the
kneejoint, where. there is profuse run
ming, which has been there for years. OF
course this has greatly depleted my sys-
tenn, together with surgical operation on
the leg bone. tried every known blood
purifier to build up my system, but none
did me good until took s. S. s. / use it
every spring. It always builds me up,
giving me appetite and digestion, and ena-
bles me to stand the long, trying, ener-
waiting, hot summer days. To me there is
no such medicine for purifying the blood
and building up the wasted system as
S. S. S. On using it soon became strong
of body and easy of mind. My color
changed from pale, worn look to q
healthy, robust complexion"
Mr.. G. N. Frizzel, of Farmersville,
Texas, writes: about August LIST, 1865,
all eruption appeared on my arms and
legs, which panied me much and seemed
to affect my physical condition generally.
On the advice of physician at this place,
finally commenced using Swift's Specific
I am glad to say that after using three
large bottles the sores have all healed"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mail.l free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
IMPURE FOOD.

Exceeding caution should be exercised
in the purchase of new article of food.
Many recent cases of serious illness
have been reported from the use of the
new patent foods for infants, from I'M
tested baking powders and cheap flavor
ing extracts. The desire for rapid
wealth induces INSCRIPTIONS manufac-
turers to place anything before the
public that will sell at large profit,
without regard to its usefulness or health
fulness. At present there is great raid
upon the baking powder market, and
so many impure and adulterated articles
of this kind have been found peddled
about the country that the authorities
in several of the states have taken the
necessary action to expose them. The
report of the Ohio State Food Commits
sion has shown that large number of
the brands sold here are made from
alum, phosphates, or a cheap and
adulterated cream of tartar. The danger
to the public is made still greater by the
unblushing effrontery with which the
proprietors of these impure powders adj
vertise them as perfect, claiming for
them all kinds of false and impossible
endorsements.
The official report of the Ohio State
Food Commission gives the names of q
number of these impure powders, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
TARIFF IN CONGRESS.

The Mills tariff bill, 50 called, be-
cause Representative Mills, of Texas,
is the reputed father Of it, and which
has now been for some time before
Congress, is not assured of its passage.
This bill. as our readers must be aware,
is nothing much more or less than a
free trade scheme in disguise, there be-
ing just enough Of tariff about it to
give it show of protection of home
industries. The Democrats with free
trade proclivities in the House have a
decided majority, and but for Randall,
of Pennsylvania. pronounced protec-
ton Democrat, who carries consider
able strength with him, the measure
would be passed. The Republicans in
the House are in minority and not en-
tirely all tariff men, but, with the aid of
Randall and his followers, may be able
to defeat the Mills bill. If the bill
should be defeated, an immense
amount of labor which has been ex-
pended for revolutionizing the tariff
laws will be lost; but the gain will be
the arrest of measures which might
have crippled many of our American
industries. The Republicans in Con-
gress are not opposed to notifications
of the tariff, but are hostile to radical
changes, which the situation does not
call for.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

The granting of liquor licenses,
whether necessity or not. will proba-
bly, be expected Of the present Council.
The only rule that can be urged for
limiting the number of saloons is that
of public necessity or general good.
Whatever official action which has not
these ends in view the city authorities
cannot feel it a duty to encourage. As
it is always in place for the head of a
government to make suggestions, it is
entirely legitimate for the Mayor to
give his opinion of the number of sa-
looms required for the public good in
this city. 1t seems the retiring Mayor
and Council believed as many as eight
cen liquor drinking places were needed
to meet the wants of the people.
Whether the love for intoxicants has in
creased or diminished since the last IL
cense year perhaps cannot be deter
mined until the expiration Of the old
licenses. Those people who regard 1t
wise policy to dispose of good number
of licenses, to realize a considerable
fund, do not reason intelligently. 1t is
the "sale of indulgences," a practice
condemned centuries ago. The license
laws were never contemplated to be
used by corporation to make money
by the business of granting privileges
to sell intoxicants. Although drunken
ness is induced by the sale, it is not sup
possible that lawmakers were vicious
enough to intend such to be the result.
Those who think it a good thing to
make money from the sale Of high IL
censes are poor fnanciers. It is SIM
ply filching money out of the poor and
working classes, and putting it into
the pockets Of the more wealthy, and
leaving the great multitude of people
poorer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
WASHINGTON CITY.

Washington correspondents Of north
ern journals speak of the passion that
pervades all classes, Cabinet officers,
Senator'S, Representative and fashion
able ladies. as we'll as gentlemen, this
spring for horseback riding. Those
who can make the raise of horse are
seen in the saddle. This is a suitable
recreation, and it will not be surpris-
ing if it proves contagious in other
cities. A lady dressed in riding
habit on horseback in these parts
would be almost novelty. It has
been well said that there is no position
in which lady appears to better ad-
vantage than on horseback, providing
she has had any training for that
exercise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20


The amended returns Of the Fourth
ward we're also read and ordered filed.
The Fourth ward inspectors bill of
So was presented and referred to the
judiciary committee of the next Council.
Aid. Widman moved that the Clerk be
instructed to draw orders in payment
for the clerks and inspectors of election
in the several wards. which carried.
On motion, Mrs. Then was allowed
SO; the Treasurer one quarters salary;
the city attorney $50 on account, and
the Mayor for salary due, at $3.50 each
meeting.
Aid. McGivern moved to reconsider
the vote taken on clerks salary at last
meeting, which carried.
1t was thereupon moved by Aid. Nc
Givern that the clerks salary be fixed
at 5000, the same to include his services
on the Board of Review, which carried,
the vote being:
Ayes-Rowe, Widman, Zievers
Charles, Priddis, Piehl and McGivern.
Nay-Reed.
The Mayor acknowledged the courte
sizes of the retiring Council, and, or
motion of AID. Widman, an adjourn
ment sine die" carried.
F. w. MATHEWS,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
BRISTOL.

Lewis Castle is quite unwell, requir-
ing the attendance of doctor.
The Woodwork folks are shipping
lots of hogs to Chicago.
Sunday was a fine day, and there was
not any excuse for staying at home, so
the preachers had pretty large audi
enceS.
The folks at Bristol, on Sunday,
were warned to look sharp after their
affections and not let them go astray.
At Asbury they were told that SYM
pathy was q good thing for a christian
to show the needy and distressed, and
that money was a good thing, but
whether it made you happy or not de-
pended not on the amount you had, but
the use you put it to.
At Wesley they had quarterly meet
ing conducted by Elder Garvin.
Mrs. De Ryke was very sick last
week, but is all right again.
That nice baby of Mrs. H. eager has
been quite sick, bat is better.
Rev. D. M. Ogilvie, wno will COM
mence his pastorate the FIST Sunday in
May, occupied the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church on Sunday morning
AS the roads had improved and the
weather was fair the attendance was
good. The speaker took for his text
F." And other foundation can no man lay
than that is laid, which is Jesus Christ"
He said men had built their hopes and
lives on philosophy, science and reason,
and when the test came all had proved
failures. Jesus Christ, ever since his,
advent into the world, had proved sure
foundation on which men could build,
both for this life and the life of the
future, and never in a single instance
had it proved failure. He urged his
hearers not only to build On this founda-
ton, but to rear superstructure of
right character that will correspond with
the foundation.
Mr.. Gilbert Hathaway, Of Adrian,
Michigan. arrived at Mr.. Abram Gulick's
on Saturday, and attended morning SER
vice at the Congregational church. Mr..
Hathaway is a relative of the Gulicks,
and will shake hands with all the tribe.
Mr.. L. M. Thayer, the superintendent
of the Congregational Sunday school,
has adopted responsive exercises for
both the opening and close of school,
which promise to be appropriate and
interesting. The attendance last Sun
day was good. The secretary reported
four visitors present.
The Congregational Christian Endeav-
ors held their regular meeting in the
church on Sunday evening. The topic
before the meeting was +" Assurances,
and led by Miss Kate Shaffer. Rev.
Mr.. Ogilvie took part in the meeting.
The ladies of the Congregational
Society met in force at the parsonage
on Wednesday to put it in order for the
occupation of the pastor. The pastors
family consists of himself and wife, and
babe, born Thursday, March Goth, and
his wife's mother.
The Devlin Bros. received last satur.
day by rail fve-ton stock scale. They
will soon abolish the guessing business
when selling fat stock.
Rev. D. w. Ogilvie was the guest over
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Blackman. |
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20
NEW CITY ADMINISTRATION.

The question is very naturally and
properly asked, what does our new city
government intend to do? What will
be the line of it's policy in respect to
public improvements? Will there be
any new enterprises undertaken, cal
culated to inspire new life and activity,
or will conservative course be pur-
sued? 1t was hoped the practice of
the early administrations of the city
would be resumed, and the Mayor in
dictate by inaugural message the out
lines of policy for the ensuing year.
This is a conceded duty Of the head of
every Observation-Disclosures, state
and city. 1t is well for the people,
and especially the taxpayers of the
city, to understand what Is to be ex-
pected, so that they may adjust them
selves accordingly. 1t is reasonable to
presume that those who have consent
ed to take upon themselves the man.
agement of the governmental interests
Of the city have plans and purposes for
achieving its highest welfare.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

."What fools these mortals be-" said
Puck, and we are forcibly reminded of
the sayingiwhenIwe read of the muddle
Queen Victoria is getting up in Europe,
by her endeavor to get her son ,in-law,
Henry of Battenberg, into royal society,
just as managing mammas try to work
their darlings into what is known as
"good society" in this country. Utley's
Dollar Weekly.
QUEEN VICTORIA AND THE FALSE ARTS
TOCRACY OF BIRTH VERSUS THE GENU-
INE ARIsToCRACY OF NATURE.
The aristocracy of the world should
be defined and rated as follows:
Genuine aristocracy-Braias.
Goldfish aristocracy--A false aris-
tocracy of birth, suddenly acquired
wealth or position secured thereby,
whose proper coat of arms should be a
"beer keg" or mushroom"
Genuine dude--The legitimate off
spring of Goldfish aristocracy; an indie
scribable compound of insolent import
ance, and wild, chaotic idiocy. These
last two are the elements that wine and
dine the titled and brainless fools from
over the water.
I have lived too long in brainy, pro-
gressive America to entertain anything
but contempt for the "divine rights of
kings, feudal tenures"-this idea of
making gods out of human beings.
The ridiculous assumption Of insbeciles
of royal line" ulcers on the body
polite" aristocratic paatpers are
not tolerated in a country other than
where barbaric remnants linger.
Until Europe casts aside that false and
fatal principle that the life of a king or
queen is any more sacred than that of
other human beings, until she plucks
up by the roots this foul "upas tree" Of
hereditary rank and nobility, they will
never have true liberty on that CONT
nent.
It is plant that must grow up in the
glittering sunshine of that divine Magma
Charta-the rights of man; and all
schemes for republican institutions will
be dreams of romance until this prin.
ciple is forever established.
DR.. RAY THAYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Merrill commem-
GRATED the 57th anniversary OF their
marriage on Thursday, the 18th inst.
Whether there is another married pair
in this city or county who have been
married the like number of years is not
learned. Mr.. Merrill is Vice-President
of the First National Bank of this city.
and is past "a years of age; his wife is
few years less. Neither of them
among strangers would be taken for
old people. A life insurance agent in
town on Wednesday was asked his
opinion as to the age of Mr.. Merrill;
he being supposed good at guessing,
gave Mr.. M. scrutinizing glance and
answered, "he is about CO." This is
"a years less than his age. There is
always some good cause for preserving
youth when age comes on; in this in
stance it is right living and total a0-
stinence from all intoxicants.