davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04

LANCASTER y PLATTEVlLLE STAGE
(Daily.)
.E1yEs Lancaster at ?. IN. and ARRIVES A.
Platteyille at 5 p. m.
tsAyEs Patteylle at q m ana AtiIvss o. b. Ian
easter at IL m. >. H. "hEh'' up
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04

New Advertisements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04
TOWN ELECTION.
PEOPLES TICKET CARRIED.

A Combination of THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-Stay.ai.home Republicans too much
tor the working Republicans,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04
.srAsTER . spEcHT's FERRY STAGE.

l.gAvEs Lancaster at 8 a. m. and Arrives a.
Potosi at ii m, I'LL. A..t,as =,
f.EAvEs Potosi at p. m anu niii''n
Lancaster at AGO p. IN. nxrp pron,s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04
Legal Notices.
pARTITIoN SALE.

Circuit Court
Theresa Salzman, Anna +. GEM. Barbara Wei
tbs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04
MISUNDERSTANDING WEDDING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.
The most brilliant social event of the
season took place at the residence OF
Jehile Hyde on Thursday evening,
March 20, when Miss Name Hyde and
Mr.. joseph Woolstenholme, of Grand
Island, Neb.. were united i'm marriage,
Rev. S. s. Grinnell, pastor of the Con-
gregational church performing the
ceremony. The spacious rooms OF the
Hyde mansion were filled with guests
when at $50 O'Clock Miss Laura
Schreiner commenced to play Men
delssohn s. beautiful wedding march on
the piano and the bridal party came
down the stairs taking their places in
front of a BAY window banked with
flowers.
Tie bride was dressed in y lovely
garnet and rhademe satin and plush
dress, made with full skirt and polo
naiSe. The vest was made OF the SATIN
and laid in plaits. Beautiful Honiton
lace was gathered in at the neck and
wrists. The hair was worn high with
fluffy frizzes and a cluster of pale rose
buds was fastened on the right side of
the head. A large cluster of the same
kind of roses were worn at the neck.
The groom wore the conventional suit
OF black.
The marriage ceremony was short
but impressive, after which congratula-
tons, were showered upon the happy pair
when an elegant collation. was served
in elaborate style. The presents were.
of course manyI beautiful and elegant,
useful as we'll as ornamental
Mr.. and Mrs Woolstenholme left on
the Friday morning train for n short
visit with friends in Chicago, from
thence they go to their home in Grand
Island. A large company Of friends
were at the train TO see them start,
several young ladies accompanying
them as far as Montfort.
Engineer A. Gleason, who run on the
stock train between Lancaster and
Madison was called to his home in
Galena BY the serious illness of his
mother
The funeral services of Mrs Ella.
! UT took place in Platteyillc on Thurs
day. James n. Borah and Will Dyer
and wife, of this city attended the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04
.bScAsTER 4 BURTON STAGE.

,svraIancaster every Tuesday Thursday and
saturday Al a. m. and Arrives 81 burton At
Ign. aroa days ana
s. X. GREEN, Prop.
aSc4sTER BEETOWN q BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
s4v.sTancaster every Tuesday. Thursday aud
and Saturday at a. N. and Arrives al Bloom
iugton at II m. .o,o. davs
ZEkyEa Bloomington 81 ! p II. on sa'he ""'
A''' :. JOHNSON, Prop.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Dated March s5,h, 4 .. 1859.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04

PAUPER FUND.
| David Weaver taking care OF
Amelia John during sickness S?l %
3 Aug Michaelis money advanced
to take Hall to Dubuque go
Dav Birch taking care of Hoods
child 20
Il Wash Barlow coffin furnished
for Hoods daughter 10 90
IS JAG Nathan wood furnished to
Mrs Conrad W
10 Nathan Alt { Co store goods to
Harrison "a W
90 c II Baxter store goods to Har-
rison ~ w
q Wash Barlow coffin for Hoods
child sW
as Schuster keeping Stitehen ~ 90
n Grant County Keeping at poor
house Martin Atkins and Gros-
hang lo' ~
Harrison ~ w
81 II Baxter merchandise TO Mrs
l. Cook w
- John Schreiner &C Son wood to
Dav Birch UO
81 Ivey & Webb store goods to
DAY Bobb ~ W 59f -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04

George Gunthcr Joseph Gunther Matilda
GuRther Amelia Salzman and Abhe Salzlnam.
Defopdaftg
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04

RAIL ROAD FUND.
Richard Meyer l. Co
TO pay intere st on
outstanding town
bonds SEOS oD
40 Richard Meyer Il Co
TO pay on principal
of railroad indebted.
ness SS,JVO w
town bonds a6a 90 2,762 30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-04

And a 81 darn Horse De n. 2 oiFgf Q !
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

The Baltimore Sun makes an authoritative
modification of the report that Johns Hop
kins University has been ruined by the en-
barrassments of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. The Sun says that no one interested
in the institution is unaware Of the straits it
was in year ago; but, as President Gilman
stated last May, an emergency fund of $780,
600 has been raised and two endewments of
$4,000 each have been made, so that the
University will be enabled to continue its
work without contraction. President Gil
man also said last June that there will be no
curtallment or anxiety as to the future" OF
course the loss of the income from the rail
road stock is agreat temporary loss, and as
it is liable to become final one. has not oc-
CURED without harm to the institution.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

The assembling of the legislature of West
Virginia will be an event well worth watch
ing this year. The Democrats have man
aged, by manipulating the recount Of the
votes, to throw aside the majority of General
Golf. the Republican candidate, and make out
an apparent majority of about 200 for Flem-
ing, the Democratic candidate. The legis-
lature may have something to say about this
II there are any honest men among its DEM
ocratlc members. In the Senate the Repub.
licans have two and In the House the Demo-
Gratis have three majority, with the result
that there are on joint ballot &c Democrats
against 40 Republicans. If there are one or
two honest men among those 46 Democrats
there may be chance for justice yet.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
RAILWAY MATTERS.
THE cAsTINE RAILWAY

TIE OhDIINE hh1I1NAls
Mr.. A. M. Deyereaux, the promoter of the
Castine railway, went to New York last
week, in response to request for his pres
ence from the bankers who are interested in
building the road, for the purpose of decid
ing upon the commencement Of active opera.
tions and the details of construction. The
object of the conference was accomplished,
and the terms of the contract specify that
So, 1000 of stock shall be raised in the towns
between Bangor and Castine. There now
remains $4,000 to be raised, and it is ex-
pected that this amount will be made up by
the towns of Penobscot and Orland.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

Defaulter d. ID. Dana, of Boston, seems
to have played the whole role of shameless
infamy, even to stealing every cent of the
small fortune of a widow and her daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

Curing ones feet tf its ills and referring to 9TH
ers who have been cured are two different things
headlng testimonials will not cure a sore corn,
netner VIII IL relieve the pain of bunion or sore
Joint, or cure an ngrowing nall
a. AN enort TO be free from these painful tormen-
torS SHOULD De made and the skillful treatment
ana permanent effect of his applications is the
only safe and reliable method by which they can
be cured aud which allows no return
10 impress further on the minds of those who
suffer would say: feel perfectly safe and know
am not using too strong words when say-"by
virtue OF long experience in the manufacture d
patient Is not only relieved of all harrassng feet
troubles, but permanently cures all cases durable
by mortal man." Now, then, let the people OF
Portland and vicinity who suffer from bad feet
bring me case that cannot overcome, II can
treat 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

The special Senate committee, composed
OF Senators Hoar, Hale. Pugh and Dolph,
who have been taking testimony on the Pa
ciic coast and along the border in relation
to our commerce with Canada, are now in
Boston. This committee is entirely distinct
from the committee who not long ago visited
Boston to inquire into the relations of Cana
dian railroads to New England. Senator
Hoar and his associates aim to ascertain the
feelings of the leading business men of New
England on the subject of oser and more
free and unhampered commercial relations
with Canada. Wednesday was the first day
Of the hearing, and a number Of prominent
business men were examined. Hon. Alden
Spear, President of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce. was strongly in favor Of reci-
procity as the next best thing to annexation,
which does not seem at presert to be attain
able. Mr.. Spear believed that the old reci-
procity treaty Of 1854 was satisfactory to all
the business interests of New England, ex-
cept possibly, the fishing interests. He be-
lieved reciprocity would be especially bene-
fetal to the iron and coal trades, as it would
enable New England to get iron ore and
bituminous coal from the mines in the ada
cent Eastern Provinces, while the Western
Provinces would take enough coal and iron
from the Middle States to reimburse them
for the loss of the New England market. As
for the fisheries, Mr. Spear was in favor of a
vigorous policy and against the last treaty.
He would apply the restrictions of the treaty
OF 1918 to every Canadian vessel entering an
American port, until Canada should be will
Ing to extend hospitable treatment to our
fishing vessels. S. p Hubbard, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Alpheus I'll. Hardy, Presi-
dent Of the Boston Fruit and Produce Ex-
change, and 1. C. Howe, cf the Paint and
Oil Club, each favored reciprocity. Mr..
Howe said he thought New England was in
measure side tracked on the way to prosperi-
", but OH cross questioning admitted that
New England is growing in wealth and pop
ulatlon today faster than ever before. In
the testimony given as to the best policy to
adopt In regard to the fisheries, there was
conflict Of ideas. The fish dealers, like B.
f. DeButts, of the Fish Bureau, w. +. Jones
ana L. L. Russell, thought that reciprocity
should extend TO fish as well as to other
products. But Mr.. III. B. joyce, who was
formerly of Maine, and is a practical fisher
man, owning several fishing vessels, dissent
ed from this opinion of the commission deal
ers. He had no doubt that the last reel
procity treaty greatly benefited the Canadi-
ans; and was equally certain that free.fsh
would be great injury to American fisher
men.
In the course Of its hearings in Boston the
committee will get great amount of yalu-
able testimony from the business men of
that city; but it may reasonably be doubted
whether that opinion is wholly representa-
tive of New England. The farmers and
merchants and manufacturers of Maine
would no doubt differ with the merchants of
Boston in many respects. and it is to be
hoped that the committee may extend its
investigation as far east as Portland or
Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

The result of Massachusetts, caucuses up
to yesterday morning stood 154 delegates
for Bracket, and AZ for Grape. Bracket
has carried the large cities of Fall River
Salem, Haverhill, Chelsea and Lawrence.
The only large city carried by Grape previ-
GUS to yesterday was New Bedford, his own
city. The rest of Mr.. Crapo's strength is
In small towns, of which Gosnold is one.
The stray delegates from small towns are
not to be despised however. Every one OF
them counts, and they are sure to be on
hand
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
From Nashua. n. IL.

DIR. Welch has been very successful during the
eight weeks of his stay. Large Numbers have
visited him and been relieved of having feet
trouble, and to-day walk with perfect ease
and claim to have received benefits through his
treatment beyond expectations--Na IN. H.
Telegraph, April 2, 1878.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1e.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu.
pications. The name and address of the writer
are iu all eases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

The drouth in Maine is bad enough, but
the terrific storm with which our western
neighbors have been favored is worse
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
CURRENT CONNIE EMIT.
FUTURE AMERICAN POLICY.
MAN, Vo&lr rrrIhnpa

New York Trlbune.l
= IL cannot be denied that foreign critics are
justified in their professions of establishment
over the change which has been effected in
the nations attitude toward the Central and
South American republics. For many years
the traditional policy of cultivating close
and sympathetic relations with those States,
and Of fostering commerce and trade with
them has been practically abandoned. Amer
the details of their industrial progress and
domestic politics. But they are awakening
now to a realization of lost opportunities
and future necessities. They have no desire
to enter upon a career of wanton inter1er-
ence with the rights of weaker and less pop
ulous States. Territorial conquests have no
attractions for them, but they are bent upon
regaining their commercial supremacy upon
attracting Canada into political union, and
upon welding more direct and wholesome
tinauf
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
The Following From Ex.Mayor H0lc0m
OF New Haven, Conn.,:

1t gives me pleasure to state that DR.. WEIGH
has treated my feet with great relief and success
and without the least inc0nv enience and am con-
culIies In which others may need his services.
OFFICIAL,
City Hall, New Haven, Sept. 1S, 1885.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
What Rev. Theodore WOolsey, DID,,
and Ex-President OF Yale College,

:, II have never found treatment so sure to re-
lieve, so good to cure and so painessly applied.o
THEODORE ID. WOOLSEY,
$50 Church street. New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
From the President OF a New Haven
Bank.

This Is to certify that have always found his
applications alternative and curative.
A. L. KIDSTON, New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

There can be no doubt that the retirement
of Commissioner Tanner from the Pension
Bureau is upon the whole for the best. He
was too impulsive and loquacious for the
best administration Of an Office where the
highest executive ability and the most bust
nesslike methods were demanded; and a
somewhat exaggerated sense of the import
ance of his position seems to have rendered
difficult the harmony with his superiors that
is so necessary to the successful manage
ment of this great bureau of the government.
In these personal characteristics are to be
found ample reasons for his retirement.
There is no reason to believe, however, that
by this change Mr.. Harrison intends to re-
verse the Republican policy of liberality and
justice towards the veterans Of the Republic
Under Commissioner Black the Bureau of
Pensions was administered in a grudging
manner, and oftentimes with unjust and ar
bitrary distinctions. The Republicans be-
lieve that the pensions should be paid
neither grudgingly, as if they were wrung
from unwilling hands by opportunities, nor
with reckless prodigality as if they were
donations; but with spirit of equity and
judicious liberality, as if they were, as they
most certainly are, merited recompenses for
personal injuries received while in the ser
vice of the country. There are plenty of
eminent members of the Grand Army of the
Republic from whom there can be selected a
Commissioner of Pensions who will carry
out this policy quietly and consistently, with
justice to both veterans and taxpayers.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
III. III. METCALF,
Editor Dover IN. H. State Press.

DR.. Welch, the celebrated Chiropodist is meet
ing with great success in the treatment of all
diseases OF the feet. Many well-known citizens
can bear testimony to his rare skill in making his
operation thorough and satisfactory in every
respect.-Worcester Evening Gazette May IL,
1878.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
PRESS ENDORSEMENTS FROM
NEW HAVEN.
A Professional Comfortar

Such a person is DR.. Welch, the famous chiro-
who have come under his treatment. He has
mastered the art OF curing feet troubles, and has
thus gained the confidence and gratitude of MANY
He permanently cures corns and bunions, chill
blains, ingrowing nails and all similar annoying
troubles The doctor has established reputa-
tion among us for integrity and skill and the
public do not fall to appreciate it-[Daily Pala-
dunn, New Haven, Conn.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

Burns, the leader of the London strikes, is
much angered because the American work
ingmen do not send any contributions of
money with all their Boosting and bluff
fng," he said In a speech the other day,
'they have given nothing. If ever the dock
men were in position to congratulate them
selves it is now, for no less than 1000 pounds
was received yesterday alone. But nary a
red cent from America. AS for their SYM
patty, / would say your pity. Give
us your bob" Were Burns little better ac-
quainted with the condition of the American
laboring men he would know that they have
become heartily sick of contributing their
bob" to support strikes led by loud-mouthed
orators like Martin Irons of st. Louis, or
even like John Burns of London. The la
borers Of America in the last five years have
enjoyed an abundance of strikes, and they
know how much they cost. They have
pretty generally concluded, also, that they
will get along without such Injuries when
ever they can. If the laborers of England
want to indulge there is no reason why they
should not furnish the "bob" themselves.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
LATE TESTIMONY.
The following from WeII-knOwn
Citizens Of New Haven.
From an Elk. Senator and Pension Agent


Citizens Of New Haven.
From an Ex-senator and Pension Agent.
cheerfully commend DR.. w. A. WEIGH, as an
expert In his profession.
j. d. PLUNKETT, 40 Church street.
l recommend ID. w. Welch as a Chropodist
who understands the treatment Of the feet In the
cure of severe cases.
WILLIAM II. H. HEWITT.
40 Church street.
Dr.. WEIGH has cured bad soft corn for me.
and am willing to acknowledge have received
great comfort at his hand.
MRS. MARY MCMILLAN,
$40 Chapel street.
A Well-Kn0wn Citizen, Eighteen Years
a Druggist.
Have seen many operate on the feet, but as to
ease and experiences DIR. Welch Is far in advance.
had several Corns and Bunion removed by
Dr. Welch without the least pain, setting my feet
at perfect ease.
hope this may lead sufferers to one who can
be safely recommended and whose services are
devoted to the comfort and well-being of man.
G.. N. ALLING,
Cor. State and Grand streets.
Or. Welch has attended my feet to NY salts
faction. FATHER MULHOLLAND,
175 Fair street, Fair Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

DIR. WEIGH is very successful in curing special
cases needing treatment at the hands of a deli
cate and Sklllful operator, and can refer to hum
dreds of patients OF New Haven and vicinity.
New Haven Evening Register.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

cheerfully commend DR.. w. A. WEIGH, as an
expert in his profession.
Id. PLUNKETT, 40 Church street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

1 have been attended by DR.. WEIGH and recon-
mend him to the thousands who need his services
and scientific treatment.
DIR. J. Ii. SMITH, o Elm street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

We are not in the habit of writing commenda.
tory notices concerning professions, yet when
thoroughly reliable and efficacious treatment, Of
whose benefits we are coguZant, come to onr
notice, we have no hesitation in recommending
1t to the public. Among the many who have
visited our city are none who come more strongly
commended to the public favors than DIR. WEIGH.
His treatment seems the best, safest and most
effective, and from our personal knowledge,
having been relieved of harassing feet troubles
ourselves, we unhesitatingy endorse him. He
thoroughly understands the anatomy of the feet,
and cures all feet difficulties by a scientific
method. Everybody should see him.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
DIR. WEIGH,
CITY HOTEL,
Portland, We.

Following this article are few press indorse-
ments OF over ten years ago, showing superior
treatment to any known at that time. Now con-
sidering the great improvements that must nee
essarily be made by continual study and practice
for over ten years, after having over fifteen years
In the business previous, and with over twenty
not qualified to treat his patients successfully he
should go out OF the profession. This however Is
t not what they DO. When Dr: Weleh carries his
searches he is not surprised that so many suffered
from bad feet and increasing pain, but to know
so many were cured of long standing troubles by
him, when so few professional men at that time
land even now possess ability In this great cura-
tive art. The following Endorsements and testi-
monials should be sufficient evidence OF DR..
Welch's ability and should be read with care, and
truth, prudence and wisdom should prevail.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

1t Is a pleasure to visit the marvellous prac-
titioner who has mastered the most intricate
details Of profession little understood, yet Of
human misery, and it is a pleasure for US to
speak OF him in terms of the highest praise
Fosters Democrat. Dever, N. H., Aug "a, 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13

1 recommend ID. w. Welch as a Chiropodist
who understands the treatment of the feet In the
The Portland daily press., 1889-09-13
A WelI.K Citizen, Eighteen Years
From a Well.Known Dentist

DIR. WEIGH has attended my feet to nv salts
faction. FATHER MULHOLLAND,
175 Fair street, Fair Haven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-19
LIKE The SLY OLD FOX.
St. Paul Merchants Jealous Of the N.
P.'s Chicago Terminal.
TRUE TO ITS OWN INTERESTS.
President Abbott Says His Road Will
Strictly Guard the Number One
Maxim.

President Edwin II. Abbott, of the
Wisconsin, Central, accompanied by
General Manager S. r. Ainslle, arrived
Yesterday morning in a special car.
Speaking of the combination OF the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
from Chicago west, Mr.. Abbott SAID:
There appears to be unwarranted COM
plaint among st. Paul merchants and
shippers because the Northern Paclhc
has terminal facilities in Chicago. They
claim that it virtually converts st.
Paul into mere way station. 10
say nothing of the unreasonableness
of this theory, there never was
a greater mistake. l regard it as one OF
the best things that could have hap
pened to our city, for the reason that
the Northern Pacific will be the only
line. through the Wisconsin Central,
whose interests are Identical With St.
Paul. Other Chicago lines, by reason
of their position, have closer utilization
with the Union Pacific at Omaha and
the Atchson at Kansas City, and are
likely to divert traffic in that direction;
while the Northern Pacific, being al
most exclusively st. Paul road and
compelled to make that its principal
intermediate point, necessarily realizes
that its interests lie here. All Northern
Pacific traffic, except through business.
must come here, and the result is the
acquisition to st. Paul of business
which would never have come this way.
When our plans are perfected, the
Northern Pacific and Wisconsin Central
will have magnifcently equipped trains
running between here and Chicago
without making a stop. The immense
amount of traffic, both freight and pas
senger, will convince st. Paul people
that the combination of the roads was a
fortunate thing for them"