davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03
piles! .pi,esl itching Piles.

Observation-Disclosures intense itching and
stingin5; most at night; worse by scratching.
If allowed to continue tumors form, which
often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
Swayne's Ointment stops the itching and
bleeding, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At Atdruggists, or by mail
for 50 cts. DR.. Swaype & Son, Philade5hi
ECZEMA, TTcHY. ScALY. SKIN ToRTUREs.
The simple application Of ''Swayne's Oint
ment," without any internal medicine, will
cure any case of letter, Salt Rheum, Ring
worm, Piles, Itch, 50 ea PiInples, Eczema,
all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter
how obstinate or long stqnding. It is potent,
effective. and costs but trife. my 10-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03

The finest stock of parlor and hanging
lamps in the city can be found at Bradley's.,
Come in and look at the goods and get pric-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03

In quoting the following lines, writ
ten thirty years or more ago by N. p.
Willis, the Cleveland Press must have
lad in mind President Cleveland and
his calumniators. If the lines had
been specially written for that applica-
tion they could scarcely be more pc
culiarly opposite:
"He had won power and held it. He had walked
Steadily upward in the eye Of fame,
And kept his truth unsullied
He could not speak beside his own hearth freely.
His friends were half estranged, and vulgar men
Presumed upon their services and grew
Familiar with him.
He bore harsh insults silently, and bowed
Respectfully to men who knew he loathed them
And when his heart was eloquent with truth
And love of country, and an honest zeal
Burned for expression, he could find no words
They would not misinterpret with their lies.
What were his many honors TO him now7
The good half doubled falsehood was SO stro -
His home was hateful with its cautious fears
Hi wife lay trembling on his very breast,
Frightened with calumny! And this is fame"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST 81 so.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03
Is Marriage a Failure?

So, you're benedict, hear,
You've stepped rlghtino Eden's ways.
Well, what's the land like, paid too dear,
Or are you quite content to praise
The hlissful state, and sing with cheer
The rest of y ur allotted days?
Kisses, have they lost their favor yet?
Have her sweet words the same dear tune?
Have you apenchant still for ''Pet?"
And when It's winter call it June?
Orwait you till the sun has set,
The last time on the honeymoon?
Come, tell me, do you scan the guide
And question of Chicago trains,
Peer y0u at the Canada side,
Or plan you how to blow your brains,
Or do you like man, decide
To suffer through what life remains?
Is marriage failure? Speak loud.
We want to hear just what you think,
The world waits, shivering crowd,
They almost hear your fetters clink,
Has loves chain snapped. and hangs cloud
of woe about the missing links
''Tll answer, if you don't intend
Irreverepce, or peace to mar,
Carpers can still fnd rents to mend,
In the pure textures Of star.
Marriage failure? No, my friend.
But most of men and women are."
William Lyre, in Yankee Blade.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03

Eight million dollars have been sub
scribed to the Catholic University.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03

The Standard.
! The best Sewing Machine in the market at
: Henry Holtermans. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-03

Fruits of all kinds in their season at Brad
ley's. If
Bureaus!
Henry Holterman has fine stock of
Bureaus at $780, If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
The News Cnndansed.

The merchant tailoring establishment of
W. G. Holmes & Son at Janesville was
burglarized the other night and 5000 worth
OF goods taken, including six full suits of
custom-make. There was no clew to the
burglars.
Silver has been found in Marathon County
Elmer Foster, a seven-year- boy who
was found recently, wandered alone for
nine days in a large forest near Wausau,
subsisting on berries for the entire period.
In the vicinity of Eagle there is a spring
which is said to surpass any other in Wau-
kesha County. The water percolates
through a gravel bed at the foot of a hill
and is said to have q fiowage of two mill
ion gallons in twenty-four hours
Anton Kolinsky, OF Watertown, aged for
ty-five years, was killed by the cars recent
ly near Kansas City, Mo He leaves wife
and ton children.
j. NJ Smith, of Green Bay, received 81, 200
from his strawberry, raspberry and currant
crop this year His garden includes forty
acres, and the portion devoted to fruit is
but small part Of it.
Robert Mariners Touring mill at Cadott
buried the other day. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $1,000.
David Law bought at auction recently
the Burlington House and stables at La
Crosse for $4,000.
". A. Van Brunt has retired from the
management of the Horizon agricultural
implement business with which he has been
connected for seventeen years.
house and barn of Mr. Sugarwate, at
Omro, was destroyed by fire recently. The
loss amounted to 800 or $50
Joseph & Bresee was arrested at Madi-
son a few days ago charged with robbing
the mails.
Mrs. Maggie Miller was convicted of
forgery at Madison recently, mainly on the
evidence of her father. She was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiaTy, but Gov.
ernoT Hoard has committed the sentence to
thirty days In Jail
w. A. NOVEL; has received his commission
as postmaster at Milwaukee.
At the recent special election in Prairie du
Chen the scheme for bonding the city for
$4,000 and authorizing the city council to
use s., 0OO In inducing manufacturing enter
prtees to locate here, was carried almost
unanimously.
Mike Mcguire, who killed Otto Peterson
during a saloon row at Van Bruske's mill
In Ashland was recently captured in Mon
tana
Rev. John Walworth, of Richlane Center
recently celebrated his eighty-hfth birth
day. For more than fifty years he has been
a minister of the Gospel, and fifteen years
were given to newspaper work He was
also chae'ain in the Union army.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
Capital. NEWS.

WAS ISGroN. Aug IA press dispatch
from Deer Park says: President Harrison
was seen at his cottage by tho Associated
Press representative. The President says
that he has made no announcement to any
one as to calling am extra session of Con
gress He said that he has. of course, dis
cussed the pros and cons of the matter with
various persons However, it is under
stood that the question is not determined "
WASHINGTON, Aug - The Department
of Agriculture is advised by its European
agent in London that the International
Grain Market, now in session at Vienna,
estimates the European wheat crop to be
lower than was expected
WASHINGTON, Aug. y The Department
of State has been informed of the recent
generous gift by his majesty, the King of
Siam, for the use OF the American Prcsby-
terrain mission, of one of the royal palaces.
together with extensive grounds and build
ings
wAsHISGToN, Aug - Major Frank
Strongs resignation as general agent of the
Department OF Justice takes effect ON the
LIST of September, and u. C. Foster, of
Iowa, has been selected To take his place.
Attorney General Miller has offered Major
Strong position of examiner in the be-
partment of Justice.
WASHINGTON, Aug Consul stevens
OF Victoria, b. q, in hi report to the state
Department says there are over twenty
vessels. valued at about sl25, 600 and en-
ploying 40 men, engaged in hunting fur
seal
WASHINGTON sept = 1t is reported that
the wheat crop OF the United States this
year amounts to nearly 800, 0OO, 600 bushels.
Upon this basis 1t is estimated that the
country's wheat surplus for export this
year will DO lSA, 0o0. 600 bushels, against the
export OF ~, go 600 bushels last year
WASHINGTON. sept "A petition signed
by nearly l0.0o0 railway hrakmen has been
received by the Inter State Commerce Com
mtssioners asking them TO take steps to Sc
cure the adoption of automatic brakes and
eopplers on the railways of the country
WASHINGTON, sept 2-POstmAsterG Gen.
efsl WAnamsksE has a plan for postal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
the next eneamnlnent a. Boston.

the next eneampinent at Boston
At the annual reunion OF tho Veteran
Signal Corps Governor J. b Foraker, OF
Ohio, was elected president
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30 AT yesterday morn
ings session of the National encampment
the election of officers for the ensuing
year was completed Dr. Horace T. Porter,
Of Kansas, was chosen Surgeon General;
W. IL Childers. of Kentucky, Chaplain,
and Comrade Lovett, Junior ViceCom-
mander.
General Alger. president of the Logan
monument fund, reported that the collec-
ttons to date aggregated sll, ll960
resolution was adopted thanking Presi-
dent Harrison for the appointment of COM
rade James Tanner as Commissioner OF
Pensions, and his policy was approved.
Also one appropriating 81 600 yearly for
the care and maintenance Of the cottage of
Mount McGregor in which General Grant
died. General Ayers resolution depre-
eating the practice of turning Memorial
Day into day OF festiyity was unanimously
adopted, as was one recognizing the Sons
OF Veterans as an auxiliary of the Grand
Army of the Republic
The sham naval battle ON the lake front
in the evening, which ended the spectacu-
lar portion of the encampment. was q
Splendid spectacle, being participated In
by about sixty vesses, besides a stationary
mortar fleet, and by about ), 600 infantry
men and artillerymen. There were fired
TO- 600 rounds of musketry, 1900 shells, 4, 500
rockets and 10000 pounds of fireworks
were exploded. The plan of the battle
was an attack by hostile fleet and repulso
by the shore batteries, supported by the
infantry
MTf IL 6r-N Anu q n1n
sion of the G. A. II. encampment was held
yesterday morning A resolution was
adopted reafiirming the action of the last
encampment upon the subject of general
pension legislation and instructing the pen
sion committee 60 use all proper means to
secure legislation in accordapce with such
policy. The resolution embraces the Disa-
bility bill and also calls for the passage of
a peT-diem service pension bill
letter from Mrs. Sheridan was read re-
turning thanks for the memorial page and
portrait of General Sheridan which had
been given in the report of last years pro-
ceedin9s The usual resolutions of thanks
to all who had placed the encampment
under obligations To them were then
passed.
Tho business OF tile encampment having
been concluded Commander Warner deliv-
cred closing address on retiring from the
chair. The Adtutant- General then called
the otficers-elect 20 the platform and the
ceremony of installation was performed
When this was accomplished the encamp-
ment adjourned sine die.
Railroad reports show that Ia, 900 stran-
gers passed through the gates of the depots
during the week. The amount of money
spent in the city is placed at from $50 600
to 81, 600, 900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
AN EDITORS PRAYER

An exchange says: would flee
from The city's rule and law from it,
fashions and forms cut loose-and 90
where the strawberry grows on straw
anu the gooSeherry on lis goose, where
the catnip tree is climbed by The cat rs
she clutches for prey the guieless and
lInsuspecting rat on rattan bush at play.
/ Will watch at ease the saffron cow and
the cowlets in their glee, as they leap
from bough TO b0ugh on the top of "a
cowslip tree; and list while the pleas
ant drums his drum, and the woodchuck
chuck his wood, aud tho dog dev0urs
the dogwood plumb in the primitive
solitude. o, let ME drink from the moss
grown pump that was hewn from the
pumpkin tree! Eat muSh and milk
from the rural stump, from form and
fashion free-new garnered mush from
the mushroom vine and milk from the
milkwecd sweet with luscious pine
apple from the pine Snoh food rs
gods might eat! And then 10 the white
washed daisy I'll turn, where the dairy
maid hastens to hied her ruddy cheeks
and golden butter to churn milk of
butterflies; and ! shall rise At morn
with the earliest bird, TO the fragrant
farm yard pass, and watch while the
farmer turns his herd Of grass boppers
out TO grass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
TIE BOYS IN BLUE.

MILWAUKEE Aug. 20. - The business
meeting of the Twenty-third annual Ma
tional encampment OF the Grand Army of
the Republic was called to order at Milwau-
kee at lol3 yesterday morning, and Com
mander-in-C Chief Warner read his address.
The lengthy introduction was devoted to
an eloquent eulogy of the Grand Army and
It's purposes The present membership of
the order, he went on to say. aggre-
gated 4l0,6Sj, divided among GIL
posts and forty-two departments
The greatest gain was in Missouri.
1862 The departments of Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Pennsylvania, New York Wis
oonsin and Ohio also showed gains The
death-roll had been unusually heavy 1895
veterans having passed away during the
year Since 1871 the order had expended
s2,0O0.OO in charity, of which $50. 600
had been distributed within a year
The report urged the departments of
the country TO initiate the action
of the New York department in presenting
American flags to the public schools on
Washington's birthday Action tending to
draw the order closer to the Sons of Vet
Grams well as 10 the Order of Military
Photographers was urged. and the pension
question was dealt with at Iangth Tho
Commanders in { hiet deplored the fact that
the committee appointed Mt the Columbus
encampment TO press the pension ideas OF
the order upon tho attention of Congress
had been unable to make any progress He
reiterated the arguments I'm favor Of the
Dependent Pension bill declared that a
services pension must come, and insisted
that the bondholders of tue country
should reward the men who had stool BY
IL In its how OF peril The report of
Adjutant- General Wezel was devoted to
statistical information Two new depart
ments. those of Georgia and Alabama had
come into existence during the year
At the evening session General Russell A.
Alger, Of Michigan. was elected Com
mander-in Chief. Colonel A. g. Weissert,
Of Milwaukee Senior Vice Commander.
and John F. Lovett, OF New Jersey. Junior
Ties@CoHmsnder Il wa decided 70 hold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05

SWEETS SPECIFIC cured me of ugly
and very painful boils or risings. |
bad twenty.thrcc on my back and
neck Al one time and great many on
my body took S. S. S. and two
bottles cured me. This was five years
ago, and have had no boils since.
w. NJ. MILLER, Arlington, Texas.
w. H. WRIGHT, of Rogers. Ark, q
prominent farmer and stock grower,
says that Swift's Specific cured him Of
tetter Of twenty years standing OF
course in that time he had a great
amount Of treatment, and says the
wonder is that he did not scratch the
flesh from his bones 5. S. s. cured
him quick and permanently.
THE continued use of mercury mix
lures poisons the system, causes the
bones TO decay, and brings on mer-
curial rheumatism. The use ofS. S. 5.
forces impurities from the blood, gives
good appetite and digestion, and
builds mp the whole human frame.
Send 70 Swifts Specific Company,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga, for Treatise on
Blood Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY,
Drawer ), Atlanta Ga, offer reward
81 ono thousand collars 20 any one
who will find BY analysis particle of
mercury, iodide Of potash. or other
poisonous substance ms. S. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
THE BAR ASSOCIATION.
Names of the New OHiccrs Elected at tho
Chicago Meeting.


/. CHICAGO, Aug 31.-The American Bar AS
sociation elected officers at the NOR ming
session as follows President, Edward
Hitchcock of st. Louis; Secretary, Edward
Otis Huxley OF Baltimore; Treasurer,
Francis Rawle, of Philadelphia; Executive
Committee, the president, the secretary,
the treasurer, George G. Wright, of Iowa,
ex-officio; George A. Mercor, of Georgia; j.
Randolph Tucker, of Virginia; Charles c.
Bonney, Of Illinois Among the vice-presi-
dents named were some distinguished men
of the Nation, President Harrison having
been selected from Indiana
The committee on jurisprudence and
law reform reported in favor Of the follow
ing resolution:
"Res0lced That in view OF the growing evil
OF hasty and ill-considered legislation and OF
defective phrascology in the statute law, this
association recommends the adoption by the
several States of a permanent system by which
the important duty OF revising aud maturing
the acts introduced into the Legislatures shall
be Entrusted to competent officers, either by
the creation of spec al commissions or com.
mittees Of revision or by deyolvinG the duty
upon the Attorney General OF the state"
After the transaction of some miscella-
neous business President Field delivered q
speech of farewell After thanking the
members for their courtesy Mr. Field CON
cluded by saying Let us endeavor, indi-
vidualiy and collectively. to make the
laws Of this great country such that this
will be a Nation of freemen. This is all !
can saw The convention ia dissolved "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05

Give Ely's Cream Balm trial
This Justly celebrated remedy for the
curc Of catarrh, hay fever, cold in the
head &c, can be obtained Of any rep
utablc druggist, and may be relied
upon as 4 safe and pleasant remedy for
the above com plants and will give
immediate relief II is not liquid
SNUFF Or powder has no offensive odor
and can lie used Al any time with good
resuIs. rs thousands can testify. among
them some Of tne attaches of this
Office spirit u hc Times. % 20
Scranton Truth Minister IN glad
BERTHE. TO see that you kept your prom
isc to me and came to church 10 day,
instead OF going fishing.
BERTHE Yes. sir.
Minister Don't you feel better than
if sou had gone TO the creek?
BERTHE Yes. sir; COZ pa said if | fol-
lorcd him to-day he'd lick me good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05

Whose causeway parts the vale with Shady rows
Whose seats The weary traveller repose
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

The man who won't have an easy
pump for his wife to use should be
compelled 10 pump the water himself.
Take advantage of the warm
season and feed very little grain.
Stock require succulent food at this
season. and grain is sometimes detri-
mental.
Early cabbages are made to head
earlier by the London gardeners, by
tying up the loose leaves over the head
just rs il begins to form; it is said to
hasten their maturity nearly two
weeks.
Try to sympathize with girlish
flights of fancy, even if they seem alb
surd to you; by so doing you will re-
tain your influence over your daugh-
ters, and not teach them to seek sym
pathy elsewhere
The weeds in the garden can be
kept down much easie. if a crop is
kept growing than if left unoccupied,
and it is quite an item to keep the
weed from MATURING seeds at any
time, and especially SO in the gar
den.
The safest and best way to grow
black raspberries and blackberries for
fruit is to plant thick and cut back
thoroughly. making perfect hedge
of canes that are strong and stocky.
OF course. in growing two crops to-
~ Il ls,1 a ~,
manure must be used freely. also
mulch.
"A rich, moist, but not wet soil, and
cool atmosphere are essential for good
cauliaower. Where these conditions.
or at least some of them, are not
found, it is almost useless to try to
raise a crop, especially for market, as
it is shipped largely from locations
were it succeeds we'll to every market
of importance.
Though bed of valley
will often last for many years, yet
plants sometimes become so crowded
that after few years they lose their
vigor and should be thinned out.
This is best done by digging out al
ternate strips of about one foot in
width through the bed and filling in
the space with soil and manure.
Chocolate Pudding. One quart
of milk. four tablcspoonsful of corn
starch, two and one half tablespoons
full of grated chocolate and three table
spOonsful of sugar; dissolve the choco-
late in small amount of boiling
water, heat the milk to boiling, and
stir in the corn-starch and sugar,
and before it thickens stir in the
chocolate. Serve with cream and
sugar or any sauce preferred.
Cuttings can be made as soon as
the leaves or foliage Of the plants fall.
Currants come first. then gooseberries.
followed by grapes. ounces and other
fruits. In many OF them it is pos
tive benefit to have part OF this wood
cut out, and this can be cut into proper
lengths. They can be stored in sawdust,
moss or sand and put in the cellar, or
put in the ground and properly
mulched Western Plowman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
Separate Trials Refused The Work of
Secnring a .Imrx Rcn-nn.

Chicago, Aug. 0-Judge Met onnell yes
terday granted Woodruff, one of the Cronin
murder suspects, a separate trial, but ruled
that the other five prisoners, Coughlin,
Beggs, Burke, OSullivan and kunzo, must
be tried together The attorneys for
Coughlin, Beegs, Burke and O'Sullivan de-
manded an immediate trial. Judge Longe-
necker asked continuance. After a
wrangle the motion was laid over until Fri
day morning
CHICAGO, Aug 81 The Cronn trial COM
menced Yesterday before Judge Mcconnell
and the prosecution appeared tor the first
time in Is full strength, Messrs. Hynes,
Mills, lnghau and Assistant States At
torney Medley entering the room with
Judge LonCenecker and taking theft
seats with him on the States side or
the lawyers table. Opposite them were
Messrs Forrest. Donahoe. Foster, Amcs,
Senator Kennedy and Judge Wing, while
behind them were the clients, the five
prisoners ON trial Coughlin, Beggs and
Kunze in the front row OF three chairs and
Burke and O'SulIiyap bringing up the rear.
Eight jurors were examined by tho State,
four OF whom We're accepted and four re-
lected The court adjourned at 1 10 D. m
CHICAGO, Sept. The second day of the
examination of jurors in the Cronin trial
closed with twonty five excused for cause
four challenged peremptorily by the de-
Tense and one by the prosecution OF tho
four jurors accepted by the State Friday
night but two remained in the Jury box at
the close of the court Saturday Roth, one
OF the four, was challenged by the State in
the morning ana Shaw, another one OF the
four, was challenged by the defense in the
afternoon. The remaining two, Messrs-
LathrOp and Lillibridge, were examined by
both sides, but not passed upon by the de-
fanSn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
SAFETY AND COMFORT

The fearful passenger who travels late,
Shakes At the m0onshine shadow ~ a rush
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-05
INDIAN VETERANS.
Organization of the First and Only Crane
Army Post an the Country.

Organization of the First and Only Grand
Army Post IN the Country.
The first and only Grand Army post OF
Indian veterans of the Union army was re-
Gently organized by Colonel r. d. Gray, act
ing Adiutant- General OF the Wisconsin De-
partment of the Grand Army The new
post is located at Keshena, shawano Coun-
ty, on the Menominee reservation, and is
named Joseph Ledsrgerber Post No. 26l. II
has twenty three charter members The
officers are: Commander, J. A. Venus;
Senior Vice Commander, W. H. Prickett;
Junior Vice Commander, John Law; Sur
geon, IL. Heahtawakpie; Chaplain, A. Wa
bowa; Quartermaster, J. Waukejon; Out
side Guard, Joseph Kahkemohat; Adjutant,
Joseph IaMotte.