davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-08-15
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18

ACCORDING to Washington dispatch
to the State Journal among the cabinet
officers Jerry Rusk has the "soft snap"
Compared with the others in his place
is a sinecure The salary is $4,000. He
has chief clerk at $4,000; disbursing
officer at $1,000; a stenographer at
$1,000; an engraYer and draughtsman
at $1,000; librarian at 81 300; superin-
tendcnt of experimental gardens. ento-
mologist, ornithologist, chief chemist
and statistican each $1,000; botanist,
chief vegetable pathology section, po-
mologist, microscopic, seed division
and foresty division, 1000 each; super
intcndent of seed room, 1000; thirteen
scientific assistants at from 81, 200 to
S1,800; eighteen at $1,000; twelve at
$40; and fifteen other clerks and en-
ployees at from $500 TO 1920 each, be-
sides statistical agents and investigators
ut salaries ranging from $500 to $4,000
each. But few of the positions are re-
garded s'soft snaps, and there are but
few at most, so that Jerry has plenty OF
time to chat with the ''boys" and rather
enjoys it. He is always plain and out
spoken, and shows the innermost work
ings of the heart in his daily walk and
conversation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
STATE or WISCONSIN.
A Proclamation by the Governor.

= W bhS 0ShC'HO's
In furtherance of the patriotic pro-
clamation of the president of the United
States, calling attention to the fact that
the 30th day of the present month will
mark the closing of one hundred years
since the adoption of the national con-
stitution, and in obedience TO the law of
congress setting apart that day as a
national holiday,
|. William d. Hoard, governor of the
state of Wisconsin, do appoint Tuesday,
the 30th day of April as day of special
rejoicing over the completion of our
first centennial of constitutional liberty,
and do most earnestly recommend to
all citizens of Wisconsin of whatsoever
faith and belief, that they meet at 8
o'clock in the morning of that day, in
their respective houses of worship, and
by appropriate exercises recognize the
marked goodness of God to us, as
shown in our history as state and
nation.
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto set my hand and
caused the Great Seal of
the state TO be affixed
Done at the capital in the
[Grest Seal city of Madison, this 9th
day Of April, in the year OF
Our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and eighty
nine,
WILLIAM ID. HOARD.
BY The Governor:
ERNST G. TDTME, Secretary of State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
A suRpRlssn MANDARIN

A travelled Chinese Mandarin, who
has lately communicated his impress
sions of the West TO his countrymon,
deals with great popularity with the
position and treatment of women in
Europe. These surprise, him beyond
measure. Thus the notion of husband
and wife walking arm in arm in public
places fills him with amusement. mo
body smiles at il" he says: "and even
husband may perform any mental
task in his wife's presence, yet no one
will laugh at him." Then, again, the
notion of men standing aside TO let
woman pass and he code of politeness
which requires men to make way for
woman are to him incomprehensible
In China when the men are 9Orged the
woman dine oil the scraps, but in the
West lat mealtIme the men must wait
until the women are seated, and then
take one after another their places, and
the same rule must be observed when
the meal is finished. He is greatly eX-
ercised how TO describe kissing; the
thing or word does not exist among
the Chinese and accordingly he is
driven to describe it. ''It is" he says,
u jim Va COilloSy NuiCH COlSiSlS III
presenting the lips to the lower part of
the chin and making n sound again
"children when visiting their seniors
apply their mouth to the left or right
lips of the older with a Smacking
noise
Women as shop attendants, women
at home, women with mustaches then
engage the writer's attention, and he
passes on to 'at homes and dances.
Besides invitations to dinner there
are invitations TO tea gathering, such
as are occasionally given by wealthy
merchants or distinguished officials.
When the time comes invitations are
sent to an equal number of men and
women, and after these are all assembled
tea and sugar, milk, bread, and the
like are set out as aids to conversation.
More particularly are there invitations
to skip and posture, when the host
decides what man is to be the partner
of what woman, and what woman of
what man. Then with both arms
grasping each other they leave their
places in pairs, and leap, skip. posture,
andprance for their mutual qualification.
A man and woman previously unknown
to one another may take part in it y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
ARrEslAN WELLS.

An interesting article on the subject
Of artesian wells in the James River
valley, Dakota, extending from Yank-
ton on the south to jamestown on the
north, distance of three hundred
miles, most of the distance being so en-
tirely level that whole townships can be
plowed without single obstruction to
the plow,appears in the Scientific Anler-
tcan of April G. There are number Of
wells in this section varying from
forty-fyc to go feet deep and with
pressure ranging from 25 to 300 pounds
per square inch. In speaking of Aber-
deem it says:
In 1881 the city put down a well 90S
feet deep, 5 SIG inch tube. A system
Of water works was put in. The city
with only 5000 inhabitants, has the
best fire protection Four streams at
one time can be thrown over the highest
of buildings Aberdeen and surround
ing country are very level, so to get
drainage pumping system, such as
Pullman, H.. has, became necessary.
At Glendale, thirty.scven miles north
81 Aberdeen Water was found in sand
rock beneath an impervious stratum of
shalo Tho water is clear and soft,
with temperature Of CO and pressure of
100 pounds per square inch. The city
has a system of water works costing
less than $1,000
We have frequently suggested the
ACCESSIBILITY of an artesian well TO sup
ply our city with an adequate supply of
water for all purposes but have been
met with the response that Lancaster
was too high As there has never been
a boring beyond couple hundred feet
in this section of the state even for
minerals, this point is not settled. AS
TO the source of the flows on the level
plains of Dakota, the Scientific Amer1-
cna further says:
The query arises, Whence the source
Of all this water? Some believe it
comes from the Missouri river. This
cannot be true, because at Highmore,
10 miles west of Huron, there is a we'll
with - pounds pressure, and the ele-
walton is several hundred feet above the
river. At Gettysburg, only 16 miles
east Of the river, they have drilled 1900
feet without getting a flow Drillings
east of the valley lin Dakota) have been
unsuccessful, striking almost invaribly
n few hundred feet without getting
water, the Arch@an rock, which is
usually the bed of artesian water. The
arge lakes north have less elevation.
The theory is advanced that the flow is
caused by the pressure of the earth or
gas upon subterranean basin. This
theory is decidedly gaseous. This
would imply q Theoretically inclosed
space, which would soon exhaust. No
such basin has been found in any of
the bearings. Water is found in soft
sand rock, beng confined above by i'm
pervious shale, Small channels, some-
INES, however, connecting with open
water. may exist, as is indicated by
numbers of small fish with eyes that
have come ont of two of the Aberdeen
wells. Accepting, as we must, that
water finds its level, and that it rises no
higher unless acted upon by exteral
force, we must look to some place
where the elevation and quantity are
sufficient TO supply these wells. These
wells are undoubtedly fed from the
Rocky Mountains.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18

feet for the presenting of resolution
strongly censuring the editor of that
paper and the urging of its passage.
He characterized the article as an
attempt to bull-dose the upper house OF
the legisla ture and thought the editor
ought to be rebuked. There was a
warm debate on the matter but finally
upon the recommend of committee TO
which il was passed after some slight
modification of the phraseology en-
ployed.
The fruits of the state printing inves-
LEGATION which has dragged itself
YEARLY along will be given to the pub
lie this week. The committee has left
nothing unturned in its search for fraud
but If rumors be true il has found none.
The only irregular thing it has de-
veloped has been carelessness in the
management of printing affairs on the
part Of the commissioners with consid-
cradle extravaganza in consequence.
and disposition on the part of the
State printers TO take advantage OF the
most liberal construction that could
possibly be given the contract under
which the printing is done. These
things the committee will censure and
recommend more iudicious super
vision and economical management. IL
will also advise that many of the next
to useless reports which now the state
pays for with no advantage to anyone
be cut down or stricken ont from the
list of matter to be printed. A result of
the investigation certain to follow is
greater economy and consequently "a
saving of the peoples money.
The Assembly passed Mr.. Showalter's
bill apprepriating $21s to Grant county
the amount of the judgments obtained
by the county against the state in its
action against the state board of SUPER
vision for money paid the state for the
maintenance of the insane persons
Messrs Ring, Richards, Foster and
Pedro. The bill. Mr.. Showalter thinks,
will be passed in the Senate without
question.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
Magazines.
HARPER'S.

MIR. de Blowitz. the celebrated Paris
of the London Times,
viii relate, in HARPER'S MAGAZINE for
May, the story of his greatest Jour-
ualistic achievement, the publication OF
The Treaty of Berlin at the very hour
that it was being singed by the repre-
eentatives of the Powers. The news
caused a great stir in Berlin ut tho time
and an irritation not even yet allayed.
The article in HARPER'S is the first
authentic narrative of how the treaty
Tell into Mr. de Blowltz's hand, and the
author declares that nothing more
about the matter will ever be known.
Mr.. dc BlOwitz is an Austro-Slav by
birth. but has become "a naturalized
tronehman. a portrait of him accom-
panies his article, which is entitled "A
Chapter from my Memoirs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
re ohr Aoss sAAx .

of DR. Holmes, is full of the genial
authors exuberant humor. lis fun is
superficial and obvious; but more is
meant than meets the ear or eye The
vehicle which ran for hundred years
and a day without break, typilies a
healthy human body, and represents
the patural term Of lis service. If. how
ever. man has catarrhal. bronchial
asthmatic, or pulmonary disease,he can
not live ont half his days, unless he
eradicates the scrofulous humor whose
presence causes these local troubles.
The great blood-cleansing alternative of
Dr. Price, known as the" Golden Medical
Discovery" ribs the blood of scrofulouS
pollutions, and, by improving the nutri-
ton, gives new vigor to the debilitated
system, and cures these diseases.
Unequalled-Dr. SSge's Cstarrh Remedy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
A WORD OF WARNING.
our lNrELlIornr EnoLlsA COUSINS.

f. ID. Mussey in Cincinnati CONNER
ciGl: The London Court Journal, de-
termined, rs it announced some time
ago, 10 keep abreast with American
affairs, has just published the following
editorial:
1.-THE Americans have elected Mr..
Robert Lincoln as Minister to the Court
of St. James. Mr.. Lincoln is a brother
of the famous war President, and is
said to be an excellent Judge of horse
flesh. He took no part in the great
struggle presided over by his brother,
preferring, he declared, to be merely
an onlooker. His life, however, has
not been wholly uneventful, for several
years ago he was Secretary of Illinois
and Nebraska. He has wonderful
talent for mimicry, and one of our COR
respondents heard him recite some time
ago, before stag-party, in the rooms
Of the Chicago Press Club.
we understand that he is now on
lecture tour in Australia. but that he
will cancel his engagements in view Of
the fact that he has been elected to a
serious and responsible position. Pres
ident Harris and sub-President Morris
are thus far giving satisfaction, and it
is not likely there will be any change
in the government for some time TO
come. Mr. Blaine, Secretary TO Presi-
dent Harris, has succeeded in electing
his son to the Senate. Mr.. Outlaw, who
was elected to France, has taken the
oath of Office. He is said to be very
handsome gentleman, and to his looks
more than to any qualification can be
accredited his election. For number
of years he has been a typewriter in
New York. /"
The above is about as accurate as
some other European news about Amer
lea that we get. Ii reminds me of a
young EnglisAman who came over from
Europe on the same steamer with me in
1882, and who among other things
asked me if thought the lads would
guy him in New York if he wore tall
hat, and if thought he would have any
trouble with the Indians in Kansas, as
he heard he had to pass through that
barbarous province on his way to Mon
tana, where he was going to look after
some English claims.
The young man was an Oxford
alumnus, and knew all about ancient
Troy and Syracuse, and was familiar
with the history of the Punic wars. He
knew all about the Katabasis and
Anabasis, the doctrines of Epicurus the
eater, and Theocritus the Laughter, and
the Pythagorian idea of the divinity of
beans. He could quote to you the i'm
mortal words of plato when he said:
1.-The outside of Socrates was that of n
satyr and buffoon, but his soul was all
virtue, and from within him came such
divine and pathetic things as
pierced the breasts and drew tears from
the hearers.
All this he knew, but he didn't know
that people in New York could wear
plug hats withoHt getting hooted at or
brickbatted on the street, or that there
were no cannibals in Kansas. He
learned better afterward and became a
typical American frontiersman and
cowboy, and lived to make it very warm
for me, in a companionable way, for
having informed him that it would not
be advisable to wear q silk hat in New
York, and that he must, by all means,
go through Kansas heavily armed and
prepared for any emergency, evea to
cannibalism.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
Washington Letter.
tFrom ON Regular CoFrespoudent)


Washington, April s, 1889.
President Harrison is a sick man. Not
Yet dangerously SO, but the present
breaking down cannot much longer
continue before that point viii be
reached Everybody can see il, and at
last General Harrison himself has
realized that his strength is slowly
but surely slipping away from
him. and that something must be done
10 get some rest. Everything has been
tred to stop the pressure on him, but
Il /, still there. Set hours do very well
10 keep out the small fry, but so long
As he remains in the White House the
President cannot refuse to see members
IL his Cabinet Senators and party
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
rss CHILDREN ASK FOR IT.

And tho old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liqnid fruit
remedy. Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action,
than bitter. nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach,
and Bowels. while it arouses them to n
healthy activity. For sale in 80 cts and
800 bottles by A. II Barber, Druggist,
Lancaster 6-9
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
ADVERTISING SCALE,
SPACE. Nv. aw 8 W. W. m. m. !

Annual advertisements payable quarterly.
Same reset quarterly without extra charge,
Advertisements set to double coium so per
cent. extra.
Business cards, 5 lines or less, s. per annum.
Each extra line 81.
Legal advertisements charged at the rates pre-
seribed by statute.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, win be
continued until ordered out, and charged ac-
c0rdngly.
Estray notices, il one animal is described,
Sl.50 for weeks. Each additional animal de.
Hcrbed in same notice, 80 cents.
Special notices, and business notices in news
type. 10 cents per line first insertion 8 cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths, in
Obituary notices and Obituary Poetry"
ddgdnce pay required for transient advertise
ments, Commissioners Notices, Attachment
up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
. oREcLOsURE SALE.

State Of Wisconsin, Grant County. as.-ln
Circuit Court
Frank Barr, Plaintiff,
vs.
William plimpton as Executor at the estate
OF John Plmpton, deceased, and as deyisee
and heir at law Of said deceased Chariot Pllmp.
Ton, widow Of said deceased, Lewis Pimpton
Larne Bell Quigley, Vernie Plimpton, MRnir
Phmpton and Emma Plimpton, Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of and
pursuant 10 Judgment OF foreclosure and OF
der OF sale made ia the above entitled action
rendered by sand court az the General February
term thereof for the year 1883 held az the Courl
House in the city ~ Lancaster Grant County
Wisconsin, commencing on the 81 day of FeDrp
airy. A. ID. lSeS. said Judgment and order bearing
date the 9Th day Of March. 1888 and the time
allowed by law for redemption having expired
aud no redemption having been made therein
will on the 9TH day Of May A. u. 1859 al one
O'Clock In the afternoon. OF said day. AZ the trent
Grant County, Wisconsin offer for sale and sell
az public auction, 10 the highest and best bidder
or bidders fer cash, the following described
mortgaged premises, or So much thereof AZ will
be sufficient To raise the amount due on said
judgment, interest and cost together with eX
pense OF sale, tO-wt
The northeast quarter OF the northeast quarter
OF sectien twenty-five (s2) and the west half %
the northwest quarter OF section twenty-thTer
ts3l al in township No. three CD north OF range
Number I've 90 west OF the fourth prinCipNl
meridian In Grant Comfy Wisconsin.
Dated Sherh's Office, Lancaster Wis, this ilth
day OF March, A. u. 1889
FRANK q. THOMPSON.
sheriff Grant County. Wis
Orr = Lowry, plaintiffs attorneys 2, O. ad
dress Lancaster, Grant Co. Wis 3-lO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
MOTHERS READ.

The projectors of SANTl Able
have authorized Stone Bros, & Hsssell
to refund your money if, after giving
this California King of Cough Cures 3
fair trial as directed, it fails to give
satisfaction for the cure of Coughs,
Group. Whooping Cough and all Throat
and lung troubles. When disease af-
fects the hesd and assumes the form OF
Catsrrh. nothing is so effective as CALL
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE These prep
arations are without equsls IS house,
hold remedies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
CHURCHES.

CHURCHES.
NJ. u Church Sunday fellowship on class
meeting, 9:46 A. N. Public service, i0S0 A NJ.
Sunday school, II 30 A. NJ. CRtechism class e:30
Pm. Public service, 7:00F.M. Prayer meeting
every Thursday evening. Rev. II. ] Witherbee,
Pastor.
.. lB. Church. Preaching service every other
Sunday at 1000 a. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at :: 81 r N. Rev n Deal,
Pastor.
ST. Mary's Catholic Church Services on second
sunday OF each month. Rev. Father Niehaus.
Pastor.
German Lutheran Church. Services Oh Two
succeeding Sundays OF each month. Rev. +.
Mutschmann, Pastor.
SOCIETIES
Masonic Lodge, No. 2l9, A. T.. and A. n.
Meet every second and fourth Saturday evening
OF each month, at hall over Wannemaker's store
Seth q. Bailey, W. NJ, &. 5. Morse, Sec'y
Sam Monteith Post, No i73. @. A. r.. Meets
every first and third Saturday evening OF each
month at Hildebrand's hall. b. W Niehans.
Com, II II. Streeter, Adj't.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
Leave for Chicago. Milwaukee and points east
9 :35 a. m.
Leave for Galcna and points south, SOC y. m
Leave for Lancaster 1850 a. m, and Geo D. IN
Leave for Woodman, 10 IS a. m., and G 25 p. m.
Arrive from Chicago, Milwaukee and Madison.
GEO p. m.
Arrive from Galena 10 80 a. m.
Arrive from Lancaster :35 a. M, and 5 :0g p. M
Arrive from Weodman 9:35 3. m. and 5 100 p. m.
FREIGHTs.
To points east and south, depart II IA a. m.
TO Lancaster, depart 2:20p m.
W. NJ. C0MSTOCK. AgENT
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-04-18
EoRECLOsuRE SALE.

state Of Wisconsin, County Of Grant, ;. :, IN
Circuit Court.
Frank Barr plaintiff,
James II. Cardy and Julia Cardy his Wife
Ward T. Rice and c. f. Falley defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF aud
pursuant to a Judgment OF foreclosure and
order OF sale made in the above entitled action
rendered at the General February term thereof
City Of Lancaster. Grant County. Wisconsin OH
the 9th day OF March A. d. 1885, the day said
judgment was signed and the time allowed hN
law for redemption having expired and No
redemption having been made therein, | win 0u
the Goth day OF April A. ID. 1859, az one O'Clock
In the afternoon, OF said day. az the front door
the Court House, in the city Of Lancaster
Grant County, Wisconsin, offer for sale aud sell
at public auction, TO the highest and best bidder
premises or so much thereof az will be sufficient
TO satisfy said Judgment, interests aid costs
together with expense Of sale to.wit
the southwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter OF section seventeen 40, in township
three 90, north OF range four 90. west OF the
attn Prn. Nerd. Also a certain piece of land IN
the same section, town and range. beginning Al
the southwest corner OF the east half of the
southwest quarter OF said section IL thence
twenty-five rods thence south thlrty-two rode
10 the section line, thence west twenty-five rods
10 the place OF beginning, containing five acres.
oil IN Grant County Wisconsin,
Dated Shcrih's Office. Lancaster. Wis this
9Th day Of March A. ID. 1858.
FRANK q. THOMPSON.
sheriff Grant Co.. Wiz
ORR Il LOWRY, plaintiffs attorneys .
address, Lancaster, Wis, rs