davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

fUIVoI y = Y =.
Going North and West.
trroas n,cent sunday ...... 6:i4 a. N.
4 eddnfnmodafian cxcepf sunday i0:37 a. m,
Going South and East
Fvnr.ss excnnt sunday 400 D. M.
Accommodation, except sunday. l'0S p m.
Trains 3. and 4. run daily; /. and ?, daily
Through tickets to all points il the United
States and Canada on sale at Cassyille and Fotosl
Baggage checked through to destination
Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers on
all through trains.
For rates, tickets, time tables, etc, apply. to
S. 4 PLATT. Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

New Goods being received daily.
Furnished rom yard up.
John JEIpE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

Am selling goods and doing work at
the lowest bottom prices. Gall and see
me to be co WINGED. joins JEiDE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

YOU ARE bound to be satisfied
with work done by Vandewall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21
Stock for Sale!

Having more stock than care To
carry through the summer will sell ON
terms to suit the purchaser, . three year
old steers, L yearlingS, two year Odds.
j. w. TUCKwooD.
If Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

AM STILL at my old stand and
doing better work all the time. Ny
Cabinet Photographs are hard to beat.
w b VANnEMAII.s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

CHAs BuER. Assistant.
STAGE ROUTES.
r,Nc.srER 4 pLATTEvILLE STAGE.
(Daily) -
ry1vys Lancaster at p. M. ana arrives a.
plattevfllc at p. m.
KrAvps pIafteyille al s q. m. and Arrives a. Ian
caster at II M. D n uhhhN'
LANCASTER q sPECHTS FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at q. m anu ARRIVES -
f.rayps Potosi IL ,. m. and arrives az
HARCLEROAD \ DYER, Proprs'
LANCASTER b BURTON STAGE.
r.v,vrs lancaster every Tuesday, Thursday ana
saturday At s a. m and Arrives ~ burton .
fyAvra Burton III / 80 p. M on same days ana
arrives = A''-'' s. r. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER. BEETowN b BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday Ihuls . a,.u
and saturday at a. n. ard Arrives ~ Dio"iii
ington at IL m 500 davs
rpAvys bloomington at / p. N. on same uayH
ami Arrives al Lancaster at P NJ
anu - S. JOHNSON, Prop.
CHIc.GO. BURLINGTON NORTHERN Il. u.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

j. |. Case Thresbing machines uorse
power and for engines.
GEO McCARTY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21
CITY ELECTION.

license ticket carried The Following
is list of the votes cast.
LICENSE TICKET.
For Mayor. Hon. r. b SHowALTLR,
III; for aldermen Nv r. McGoNIGAI,
1872; john CARTHEw, 1884, RErBE
BLACK. 1871; HENRY MUEssE, 1872; for
supervisor, Hos. h. b. SHowALrEr,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

THE BEST photographs in the city
can be had at VandeWalls art studio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21
Citv Council Report.

Monday evening pursuant to cali the
citizens met at the Court House to hear
the report of the City Council for their
administration OF the ciiys affairs for
tie past year.
Mayor Baxter called the meeting 10
order and read the folio wing:
FINANCIAL REPORT.
undersigned, the Common Council
OF the city Of Lancaster, Grant County,
Wisconsin. respectfully submit the fol.
lowing report, giving Il detailed and
Itemized statement of accounts examined
and audited moneys received and ex-
pended for tho year ending March
18th. 1889:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21
gg q: ss 90 !Essz
H,c.eo NORTHWESTERN q. Il. TINE TABLE

,st "a ,bicaca passsager No. 100. $40 a. N.
n eight No liz ~ & =
Galena Passenger, No. ~, 1909 80 =
,saiena Passenger. NO. X - 3 - ~ :, :
yaiison fap,.isht No. tf3-........... 3 30 r y.
MI. ana Chicago Passenger No. lUt., 1leP. n.
rrvo;,s ~, yarfow Gauge make close connec-
.sas ,,.tti trsirs on Bilwankee 81. PAM IL II.
e'ohr VIZ W. Fl. DECKER. Agent.
.p,,v4, I'm DEPARTURE or NsiLs At Ian.
CASTER, WIS.,. POST OFFICE.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Chicago & Galena. y -. 20 =, =,
Milwaukee h Chicago .,......'...... ~ :,
n,dbh4..,g5 80 10 100 m
siAttes Y. 4. e G 30 p m
s 3iesH.lL ssoAi' .......... 5 100 n
MAILS CLOSE.
Milwaukee s. Chicago. .........' IN. !,
.Sh1eago q :. ai1 J5ae5,si ....... 7:55 m
JhenaHs va .... /: 100 D m
e.atttstls !. 100 " ...... Z 90 a m
Burton ......... $500 4. ". -
ofslce hon,s from 7 i. m. to $50 p n. Money
order Department domestic and iorelgn) open
rom 2 .. M e 2 n +. A. BURR, Postmaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21
T1oun and County News.

Mrs. Franklin Halbcrt is on the sick
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21
.uW,yat AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS At Ian
CASTER, WIS.,. POST OFFICE.
, n = >
STAGE ROUTES.

Dfsice hours from a. M 70 30, = ~. 49,
order Department domestic ana luls4snl opsh
rom : .. m 2 I ? III +. A. BURR, Postmaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-03-21

{ CEMETERY FUNDS INCLUDED ~ GENERAL FUND
Money on hand at close Of last year $50 02
Received during the year ending
March, 1889, from sale Of Gene
terry lots - 70
Total $3.50 o.
Paid out during The year BY orders Hos
4. 81 and 81 20
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

The Rev. y. a. Martipdale Of Salisbury
has accepted the Invitation 10 become
pastor Of Eboneasr Church, E4ston.
The Key. j. $. Moore OF 81, Georges
was given q surpriho party last week and
Wa prevented with a we!l.insd purse.
Extensive improvements ere being
made to the NJ, b. Chuleh at Landen-
borg, caused by it's growing membership.
From ! 800 70 vi 500 are being spent in
eaarRing the building and renoyatirg
and improving it inside. Tho work viii
bs finished By the end Of the year.
Mrs. Sarah Rostick, wife OF joseph
Boftioh, colored, OF No. 1909 Lombard
street, died suddenly in Philadelphia on
Saturday, whence she had gone on d
visit
The keel for the excursion boet for the
Marshall Aali and Mount Vernon steam.
boat Company will be laid on the ways
vacated bY the steamship Indian, thus
making iiEa vessels now buillinR at the
HARLAN y h9lling9wofth Compapy's chip
yard.
Y. himbla was the winner OF n syeeu-
stakes match at the grounds of lilo
Wnwaset Gun Club on Saturday after
noon. Ibore will be a shoot for Spencer
bF4eoh- loading gun on next Saturday and
there VIII he ali,day sweepstakes shoot
lng on Christmas
A little after 10 O'clock Saturday night
two burglars attempted 10 force an En-.
trance into the upholstery store Of a
young German named Schwartz, living
AZ the northeast corner OF Third and
Iatnall streets. Tho people living in the
houHe heard the noise OF falling glass.
he alarm was given and thieves ran of
In the direction Of West street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
INFEcrIoUs pNEUM0NIA.

Clerk aT the Peace Cochran Loses
Hyyo Valuable Hlorses and HAS 10
More Affected.
Since the middle Of November M cpl
demio of infectious pneumonia has pre-
vailed among the horses OF CLERK OF the
Peace q. Il. Cochran, OF his home stock
farm, near Middletown. Since that time
two horses, the frat that were attacked,
have recovered, two valuable animals
have died, while ten are now suffering
from the various stages Of the disease.
When the disease first made ito appear
ance, two horses being attacked, DE-.
Mcdowell, veterinary surgeon Of Mid.
dlstoWn, was called in. The symptoms
were those OF ordinary pneumonia.
When the next two were attacked thOrs
were also symptoms OF Inflammation OF
the bowels: and DR.. Hoskins of iniladel-
phia, WAC had been called in oossulta-
ton, decided that death was mainly due
TO this complication. These two animals
were mare and stallion, each five years
old, both of Pilot Mambrino stock and
very valuable.
DIR. Hoskins made post norton ex-
animation of one OF the bodies, and
found all the organs in splendid condi-
ton. He pronounced the disease an in
fictitious pneumonia. There has always
been a question about pneumonia being
infectious, but DR., Hoskins has no doubt
of the fact in this case. MIR. Cochran
has carefully quagansined thestock on his
farm, and keepB all other horses away, AZ
the diseGse hos not made its appearance
at any other farm in tho neighborhood,
and lie deBires TO prevent it from spread.
ing il possible to do so.
The only True test 0: ascertGining il
the horses are suffering from the disease
is by the Thermometer. If the tempera-
tnro is over 100 degrees it is positive evil
dence that the animal is not i'll tho right
condition. OF the horses nov affected,
the temperature, respiration and pulse
arc taken SIX times each "a hours and tine
result carefully noted on card tackled
up at each animals STALL Two of them
are now Of the dangerous stage OF the
disease, their temperature b1ing log.
Mr.. Cochran is hopeful, however, that he
Will escape further lossei. Op Sunday
oas OF his mules Was attacked by the in
fecti0n.
The origin Of the epidemic is unknown.
Mr. Cochran had two horses on exhibi.
ton at the Wilmington fair, and on their
rclnrn they we've attacked by u running
OF the nostriis and other symptoms Of
pneumlnia, Though they were not badly
Affected and soon recovered. DIR. Hoskina
il Of the opinion that these two animate
hod the infections pneumonia in mild
form, aud that they gpreRd it among
other animals on the farm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
KENr COUNTY rEAonERs.
hnnuhi Institute 10 be Held in Dover
--Ehc Programme.

--Ehc programme.
Superintendent Handy has announced
the Kent Institute to be held in the Opera
House at Dover, on January 1st-4th,
1890. The courae of evening lectures 10
one OF the most attractive that has ever
been arranged for Kent Institute. Will
Carleton will deliver ria poem lecture on
"rhs Science of Home" on Friday even
ing, January Sd. Carleton is not only
famous poet, but also charming
leoturer--ons OF the best on the American
platform. On Thursdsy evening, Janu-
nry ID, the Rev. William Collins Handy
OF Nirginis will lecture on '"rhe Haking
of the Anglo Saxon Race" Ha 10 the
father OF Superintendent Handy, and
leetured most aocsptRbly before the
institute last year.
The fret lecture OF the course will be
delivered ON Wednesday, evening, Janu-
airy LIST, by Peter Mamrsotf Won Finkel.
stein, the Orientalist, on the enbjeot,
"Home aud Haunts OF Jesus; the FallR-
heen OF Palestine" Won Finkelstein ia
native of Jerusalem. He illustrates his
lecture by appearing in the costumes of
the East and by presenting realistic re-
productions OF the people and events
deBcribaa.
Among day Instructors are DR..
George NJ. Phillips OF West Chester, Pa,
Miss Emma e. 0lmstead OF Shippenburg,
Pa, Superintendent A. j. B9i.Ssl Of
Cumberland county, Pa, Superintendent
Robert b. Handy OF Northampton
county, Va, Examiner W. IL. Dashiell Of
Princess Anne, Md, DR.. A. N. RRub
of Delaware College, aud the various
county Buperintendenta of this State.
Superintendent Handy announces q
new departure in assigning one session
OF the institute TO the discussion OF ques-
tions Of interest to school clerks ard
commissioners lie hopes to have Rll
o. ths clerks and commissioners of Kent
to meet with the teachers on Friday of
institute week, this day being set aside
US school commissioners day.
Arrangements have also been made 10
report the daily attendance of teachers TO
the school committees where they are
employed, so that any who take institute
time to go shopping win not DO able to
collect pay for days thus spent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
A MISSING TRURK.
" Di.nppeErs NtysterIouSsy and Can
Hos Eae kOunu.

A trunk Disappeared from the residence
Of Edward BtiaRbuTst, No. $40 West street,
friday morning under rather mysterious
circumstances. 4 young lady WAC hadsbeen
visiting Alr. BslnghursC was ab0nt 10 leave
ana her wearing apparel mad bepa packed
ready for delivery 1t tho railway station,
Mr. Brilghurst ielephouad 70 Jerman j..
M1Muilen for wagon with which TO de-
llysr the trunk AZ the Il, Il .. railroad sta
t!Ol. When Mr.. MGNulen'5 wagon arrived
AZ MIR. Brinyhurst's house, I'll latter In.
formed tho driver thNt ii torn whiGE he
LGt supposed was MIR. Mcaluaen's, had
arrived about 10 minutes previously and
hRd taken the trunk.
Inquiry Ut IN the railway stations failed
70 discover auy trace Of tho mis4lng trunk ;
neither Hre tbs parties who took tho trunk
known except that they we're Two young
men, Thntflns belongs to HI. Bringhufst
and IL very e1nspicrouBly marked on the
sud with a yellow diamond enclosing the
llyhte 4 uEiarAegth which are tho initials
p" "a ye.laW and "B' IN red al the lot
'ers aHd lgprHs uetHg from Tx to eight
inches long Tho trunk contained only the
young laly'A wArdIob4.
TIE trunk Was returned lust ne nays
tNtiGusly on Iflday afternoon AZ 1t he'd
Disappeared ia tao morning when 1t was
I t5uDl ~ tie hNcs yard facing on Washing.
ton street, having evidently bren thrown
over the hnck fence, hthonrh tho trunR
I had been tGIpalpd With Il hnd not been
/ ernEen open Tina parties who t0ck IL EVIL
| deaty Gga4me frightened, probably be
crlsN thg tEHu6 was o easily Identified
and rerntued 1t without dEnage. This
partles who took the trnaE are still ua,
EugWu.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

H.ist OS IsirtIIs. Deaths ma War
riases for Ihe 7'n.t ttrck.
Registrar Lee reports 10 deaths tor the
week ended ct noon Saturday, as COM
pared with is for the corresponding
week OF last year, classified rs follows :
Males, 3 females, 8; white, 16; black, u
Rdaltp, 10; minors, G born in sha United
States, 10 in foreign countries, G death
rate to whole population, 1897; to white
population, 1900.
Causes OF death-Consumption .; gen.
eral debility, 2; apoplexy, bronchitis,
catRfrh, inauition, natural causes, OBJ,
strnction Of bowels, paralysis, pneumonia,
typhoid fever, each.
Ages o. deoeasad-Under year, 3;
from 2 TO o, /; from 10 to Is, 2; from 90
to 3d. 2; from 81 to 40, 2; from 50 20 CO.
2; from 60 to 10 1; from ~ 10 80, 1;
from SO TO 30, /; from 30 to 100, ]
There was ! coroner's ease, . still-
births; . bodies were brought here for
internent and sent away.
Deaths by wards-First 9; Second, /;
Third, 3; Fittd, 2; Seventh, $; Eighth,
Il Ninth, |; Tenth /.
The births numbered 81, all white, OF
which 90 were malea and II females,
compared to 81 births for the CORE.
spending week Of last year. Births by
words' Fi-at, /; Second, .; Third, 4;
Fifth, 4, sixth, 9 Seventh, 5; Eighth, 4;
Ninth, 2; Tenth, .. Eleventh, 3 There
were seYan marriages, all Of whites.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

a Proper SscUiIrat Wade by the CRy-
nirynlcn ~ the GIIi1cnSs
The following circular has been issued
by Troop u, showing the needs OF the
troopers under the present system "
absence OF Slate ni /:
HrABouARngEs OF TRooP d. FrRsr CAV,
ALRY REGIMENT, NATIONAL GUARD OF pELA.
WARE, EDEN HAIL, Dec. l8th 1889 near
Sir: lngsmneh as taa State Of Delaware
has not made appropriations enOugl to
fully maintain the National Guard Of tho
State, 1t becomes necessity 10 ask our
citizens to assist ug In meeting our legiti-
mate eSpensea, such az rent OF aImorY and
quarters light, heat and janltar; ami to
tnat end we, TIE members Of Troop u, First
Cavalry, have Formulated the following US
part OF our Constitution anu bY.lawsn
Article 49, Section 1.-Any respectable
male white citizen may nuke application
for passive and contributing membership
In this organization, whicn application
shall be referred to m Investigating com
mittee Of three to inquire into his right to
said membership, ana should their report
be favorable q mai5rltv vote OF this nen-
hets present at Il regular stated nesting
may order such memDel's name to be
placed on the roll, by the payment Of IS
pet annum, and the applicant shall ba no.
tilted By the recording secretary of his
election and certificate OF election %
issued Of him. Contributing members nave
no right 10 vote.
We ask you to become contributing
member, and sincerely hope pcu will III
out tho enclosed slip and forward TO US. A
properly authorized person will collect the
dues.
This city Is growing rapidly and Its real
and personal wealth greatly increasing
with its growth u also growing q danger.
GUS element, among the uuskilled and
foreign labor, that may some day rise dur
ing labor troubles and pllage, burn and
destroy both life and property.
IT'S then YOU WIN need the services OF this
"Natioual GuRrd;" and that we may bt
ready and efficient, we alk you TO help US
80 that II called npon we may be OF service
to you, our city ard state.
We hny9 the honor to be, youra 10 com,
mand. So, n. Il. Rice, in,
Captain Commanding Troop -, N. u. d
WILLIAM MoSTGosFtty, President.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

The Advantages OF the Project aud
the ssreaI Attractions of lhe Park.

she GreiLI Attractions OF the Park.
Matters in connection with the Brandy
wine Park are progressing very tavorahly.
Definite work by tee park commissioner In
the beautiful new public grounds caunot be
pushed forward until the plans OF Improve
ment to be suggested by Landscape Artist
Olmstead OF Eew York, are In the hands OF
the commissioners. The typographical
maps In preparation by Major Candy nre
almost ready. The southern map Is com.
plsted and The northern one will be ready
in n few days. These maps will be sent 10
New York for consideration By Mr.. Ohm
stead.
President Of the Park Commission VIII
liam NJ. Candy drove over the park grounds
on Friday for the purposes OF inspection.
He .a impressed moro than evar with their
beauty and the valuable acquisition they
are to this community. The Rreat question
just now, OF course, is az to the park drive
way. The commissioners themselves have
formed no plans. The driveway will follow
the ainuosities OF the Brandywine, either
north or south Of the south race starting
from Market street. At Rattlesnake Run
there will be a divergence 10 wiad up the
hill in order TO reach the point where the
Field property Ia. The latter will be q
stretch OF about 1880 feet when the Ban
croft tract is reached. II is probable then
that the driveway will form loop around
this large tract. The length OF the whole
drive will he between Ghree and iour mites.
Its advantage, II once constructed would
be good smooth park road, crossed by no
railroads, rot interferei with by ttEfic.
and 1t would be place where invallds and
others could be taken to drive. There is no
Other smooth driveway In the enyirons Of
the city except the causeway and thlt is
crossed by railroads. The land donated by
william p. Bancroft has Geographical
features altogether distinct from the char
Hcterlstics OF other parts OF the park. II is
radu!atine and lHwn-iike nntil 10 the
abrupt break OF the RtandyWine gorge Is
met, The finest views Of the gorge and its
wooded sides are obtainable here.
In general comment upon the proposed
park road President Candy said Saturday,
II don't bsisva there would be o finer
driveway IN the United States.n He thinks
it, establishment will give character to the
city in the eyes OF strangers who come to
visit the CITY,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
wnY NJ. oebate IN canaaa.

-fNW lHIk itNEhitl,
General Wilson, gallant cavalry off
Ger under Grant, and new business mon
in Delaware, and Mr.. Wiman of Staten
Island, have held dahpte in Whining
ton, OF all places in the world, about
what tho Canadians had better do with
Themselves. General Wilson is Of
opinion that UHn da ought to come into
the Union. Mr.. Wimen believes that if
she allowed hey tariff duties 70 be arranged
At Warrington that would be enough.
But the question iptereutg Canadians
more than ourselves. In fact, good
many thousands OF them ere settling it
every year each for himself BY crossing
tie line and becoming American citizens.
BY and by they will ooma over, bring
ing their land with them. Tho Unitad
States can wait. But everybody in Canada
knoas that every day the Oanedisns keep
ont Of the Union is money out Of theif
pockets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
TN b INDIAN LAUacHED.



The steamship Indian, built for Henry
Winsor Il Company of Philadelphia and
Boston, was launched at the Harlan II
Hollingsworth Dompany's ship yard about
800 O'Clock on Thuraday. The launch
as is usua! in this ship.yard was success
full in every respect. Mrs. James II.
Hoffecker, Dr., christeped the vessel in
the presence OF q crowd of several hun.
dred people including many ladies'.
The Indian ia the third steamship built
for this line within the past few years,
Tie others being the Spartan and Par
THAN. The new vessel is almost the ex.
act counterpart of the latter and is o
noble looking craft about 2i7 feet long,
IS feet beam and &c feet depth Of hold.
She will be provided with an inverted,
difect-actinR, triple expansion engine,
with cylinders %, 80 and So inches in
diameter and IS inches stroke Of piston.
Steam will be furnished by four steel
boilers capable of withstaudinE work
ing pressure OF lGO pounds of team per
square inch.
She is designed Tor both freight and
passengers and will run between Phila.
delphia nnd Boston. She is first clans,
although not lavish in her appointments,
and since the building of these three
handsome steamers the WinBor Line has
become much more popular with tray.
elers. she wilt be completed ready Tor
service in about two months.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19

Crrclao, Dec. lG,--A report has Just
reached here TO the effect that an accident
has happened 10 train on the line Of the
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois railroad near
Oakdale. Four persons wers killed and
many were injured. The train Is aaid to
have caught fire and many persona were
injured in the fsmes. One or two per
sons era also said to have been roasted TO
death. ORkdale is Bmslt suburb about
two miles from South Englewood and
ahouG nine miles from Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-12-19
y - " -
A slight RtfficutIy.

City Treasurer GEflith has notified the
Street ard Sewer Department thEt he will
honor no moro OF their checks unless
they are paid ont By him. The depart
ment heretofore hes sent nut its own
checks and simply received a weakly
statement OF its account from The city
treRsurer. The latter, however, claimg
that as he is under heavy bonds and is
the duly authorized dsburaine officer OF
the oity, the checks should p&eS through
lis hands. The depart, snt is not dis.
posed u object and will probably SO pay
its bills in the future.