davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04
Brodtville.
the 30th.

Thanksgiving was clear and lovely
and as usual at such times every one
appeared to be enjoying themselves.
The observance closed with a grand
ball at night.
Marred:-on the 20 of Nov. 1890, at
the home of the Bride by the Rev. Greer
MIR. Fred Patch to Missr Ella Palmer,
both of Brodtville. After the binding
words had been said all hands took
turn at the we'll loaded table. All. that
is where the shoe pinched, We local was
not there, but big hunk ofthe wedding
cake sent US helped largely to square ac-
counts. A number of nice and useful
presents were displayed. The happy
pair took dinner next day (the 27th) at
the home of the grooms father, Mr.. f.
O. Patch. We all join in wishing the
bridal pair all the joy and comfort this
mundane sphere affords
Z. M. CalKins has lately placed a
beautiful monument to mark the last
resting place of his cherished wife and
child. A hansome and costly stone has
recently been erected to the memory of
Alfred Sutton.
On the 70 a nice little Girl baby came
to bless the home of Mr.. John Clare.
Now John can take child on each knee
and repeat to them the rhyms Of Mother
Goose.
Mrs. Mamie Egleston and two chill
dren of Lacrosse, made friends at this
place two weeks visit. Mrs. Eveline
Boarman called on old friends last week
Jack Elmer and wife of Glen Haven.
made us pleasant call. Also Joseph
Cox of Gales burg, ILL.,, is a guest of
his cousin j. B. Anderson.
The old adage love is blind, was fully
exemplifed few days. One of our
young men of the blue type had his best
girl out buggy riding and while the rig
was tied up at the hitching post some
one out of mischief changed the wheels
thus causing the front wheel to 60 lick
it-ee-split trying to keep up with the
big one. To this enraptured youth all
wheels were of a bigness and the trick
was not discovered until the little wheel
fairly squeaked in it's effort 10 get there
Eli.
Died. at his home in the village OF
Wyalusing, Nov. y, 1890. David
Morrel aged about Il years Deceased
was an old and highly respected citizen
having lived here for many years, The
funeral sermon was preached by the
Rev Stevens Of Cassville. The remains
were taken to the Brodtville cemetery
and laid to rest beside his first wife who
had preceded him many years. He
leaves wife and children to mourn
and in their bereavement thay have tn,
sympathy of ALL BADGER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free 10 all subscribers In the United
States, Canada, and HsricO.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January of each year When
no time is mentioned subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time of receipt
of order
Bound Volumes Of Rarpsr's Weekly for three
years back. in neat cloth binding will be sent by
mail. postage paid. or by express. free of expense
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per voume). for 81 90 per volume
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bind
ing will be sent by mail postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remttances should he made by POst-office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not 10 cODg this advertisement
leithOut TIE express order Of HARPER q BROS
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04

The Volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January OF each year When no time
Is mentioned. subscriptions will begin with the
Number current at time of receipt OF order.
Bound Volumes OF HARPER's Bazaar for three
years back in neat cloth binding, win be sent by
mail postage paid. or by express, free OF expense
(provided the freight dose not exceed one dollar
per volume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for Each volume, suitable for bind
ing will be sent BY mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 90 each.
Remittances ,hould be made by Post-0fice
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
aCithOut tie cypress order Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address: HARPER s. BROTHERS, New York,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:

The Volumes OF tho MAGAZINE begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year
When no time specified. subscription will
begin with the Number current at the time Of
receipt OF order
Bound Volumes Of HARPERs MAGAZINE for
three years back, in neat cloth binding will be
sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt of So 90 per
vOlumn. Cloth Cases, for binding. so cents each
by mail. postpaid.
Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical.
Analytical. and Classified. for Volumes I TO 90.
inclu sive. from June, 1850, TO June, 1885, one
vol. 6vO. Cloth, 81 90.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy This advertisement
With0W the express 0rder Of HARPER Il Bros
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04

THE best weekly publication for young people
in existence II is edited with scrnpulous care
and attention. and instruction and entertain
ment are mingled in its pages in just the right
pr,f ortions to capfiyate the minds of the young,
and at the same time 70 develop their thinking
power"-N Y Observer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04

snng litile sortsncs have heen nssds az
y e'S Tor ", ~ Auns rsge. Austin.
lvNas- and lne Bonm. Toledo, Ohio
SO cut otheIs are do}ne ~ y ell, WHY
~ e'u some eagn over see. 90 =
n NIB. foa can Do the work and tive
=. hene, wherever yng are Even be-
nners sre sasiiy earning ffeu - to
rAV dsS All Rgts weshcw YOU how
sud starr VOC. Can WORK in sparr time
= al ne time Big money for work
sss fsilaFe unknown among them
eW sue wonderful, Particulars tfee-
Rex $50 Portland, NJ ntno
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04
TERMS. Postage Prepaid. 50 90 Per Year
va. w beqins Norember {. see.

Volumes yuI Y. and XII OF Harpsr's Young
Ps0pts hound in cloth will be sent by mail. post
age paid, on receipt Of 50 so each Inc OF her
volumes are out of print.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04

Specimen Copy sent on receipt Of 2cent stamp.
SrSeLE NUMBERS Five Cents each.
Remittances should be made BY Post-Ofiee
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance o. loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy tASs advertisement
irithout tie cypress order Of harper Brothers.
Address: HARPER s BRoTHER FRS, New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04
HARPER PERIODICALS.
Dep NEAp.

Postage Free 10 at subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Aersco.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-12-04

Postage Free 10 all subscribers In the United
States Canada and HeTicO,
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17

Ben BurTERwoRrH, Of Ohio, dropped
n tremendous bundle of firc-crackers'n the
house Of representatives the other DAY
by sharply criticising the MCKINLEY tar'''
bill. Butterworth is a man OF brains
and courage and some Of his remarks TO
his fellow republicans were truly refresh
ing. The substance Of his speech was
that he was protectionist, but no hog
if he knew himself. He said:
"Why increase the profits OF certain
classes? can name capitalists whos'
profits have exceeded those OF all the as
riculturists in any State in the Union.
Mr.. Buttcrworth was correct IN h''
statement and on the republican party u
the shame OF it. The Mckinley bill II
not a sincere attempt to carry out tn
policy of protection. but to force tn
great body Of the people to enrich ie'
who are in possession Of monopolies.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17

A FRENcHMAN named Mamie assaulted
a nine-year.old girl in Jackson, Tenn.'
Wednesday. He was caught and held by
citizens while the father Of the child laid
$50 lashes on the Frenchman's bare back.
Then he was ordered out of town. On
the whole this is hetter than lynching.
Az deterrent it will probably bcequally
effectual and no one is accused OF law
breaking as in the case OF an illegal hang
ing which frequently, it not always has
n very demoralizing influence on the com
munity where it occurs.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17
]. S. GRANT, Phi. G.,
OF Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy,
Apothecary, a. South Main st.
I. s. GRANT.
FOR GALE BY

Hyour prescriptions are prepared at
Grants Pharmacy you can positively de-
pend upon these facts: First, that only the
purest and best drugs and chemicals will
be used; second, they will be compound
cd carefully and accurately by an expert.
enccd Prescnptionist /; and third, you will
not be charged an exorbitant price. You
will receive the best goods at q very rea-
sonable profit. Don't forget the place
Grants Pharmacy, 24South Main street.
Prescriptions filled at all hours, night
or day, and delivered free OF charge to
any part of the city. The night bell will
be answered promptly. Grants Phar.
macy, "a South Main street.
At Grants Pharmacy you can buy any
Patent Medicine at the lowest price quot.
ed by any other drug house in the city.
We are determined to sell as low as the
lowest, even If we have to lose money by
SO doing. We will sell all Patent Medi-
cines at first cost, and below that If nee
essary, to meet the price of any competi.
tor.
We have the largest assortment o.
Chamois Skins in AsheviLie. Over 200
skins, all sizes, at the lowest prices.
We are the agents for Humphreys
Homeopathic Medicines. A full supply
of his goods always on hand.
Use Buncombc Liver Pills, the best in
the world for liver complaints, indiges.
tion, etc.
A thoroughly reliable remedy for all
blood diseases is Buncombe Sarsapariha
Try a bottle and you will take no other.
| Us. GRANT, Ph. G., Pharmacist,
Il 2fS. Main ST., Asheviile, N. c.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17
CLlVEDEN PARK
soid To-day for Over $4,000
Bought Three Years Ago
for $4,000.

for $4,000.
"Cliycdcn Park" in West End was sold
n, auction to-day by c. T. Rawls, {. ID.
Blanton and c. L. Graham. Davis q
Carter were the auctionecrs. The prop
.rtv consists of seven and onc-half acres,
overlooking the river and commanding
6ne views of Ashevillc and the surround
ing country. The lots were plated as
follows: Nos. 1, 2, 8, 4, ,6. 7, and D
arc on New street, beginning near Hay
wood street and running to the Patton
,roperty. Nos. 8, 0, 10, II, IL, 10, IA
and Is arc on High street, running west
from New. Nos. 2, q, 4, Is. 10, II, 1s
10. 20, 81, 90, 90, ~, 25, 20. ~, 2s. 20
40, 81 and 80 are on View street, running
from New around the hill TO the Pattor
property. The following is a list OF tn
purchasers and prices given in order o
sale: =,
| No, 3, 5Ox71, DR.. Hargan, $315; No
4. 5Ox97, 4. c. Chambers, 1885; No. q
77x147 and 11Ox6s, the highest lot, W
O. Muller, 81 ,225; No. Q, 5ox15S, W. c
Muller, $3.50; No. 7, 50x15e, R.R Poi
ter. s525; No. y. 5Ox157. W. o. Wolf
s55s; No. 0, B3x1OO, c. c. Mozart,
s315; No. 10, 5Ox11, c. {. MeCart!
1886; No. II, 5Ox125. L. d. Mecollur
s2ls; No. 12, 5Ox13s, J. Lange, $22'
No. Ia, 5Ox152, J. Lange, $40; No. l.
ss,15S, ]. c. Martin, $500; No 8
eox244, !. M. Campbell, $3.50; No. 3
5ox242, ]. M. Campbell. $40; No. 8
/, 5ox2ao, M. M. Ledford, $210; No. 2
30. 236, I. Lange, 1920; No. 15, 55x15
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17

THE American way is best. The real
root of the poverty and suffering in Eu'
rome is the vast standing armies the
christian nations there think It necessary
to maintain in order to enforce the gos'
pei of peace and good will. Aquarter to
half million idlcrs Of the ablest bodied
male citizens OF the country, to he sup
ported by the labors Of women, children
and feeble old men. make difference in
the industrial resources and lower th'
comfort and prosperity OF the whole peo
pIc. In the United States, II war shoult
come upon us suddenly, it would TAX
six months to year to make good fight
ing soldiers out of our volunteers. as
did in the late war. But that 10 better
far better, than a vast standing army
Even II war should come upon US sue
denly million we'll drilled militiame
could be turned into soldiers with anna
ing rapidity. But the United state
needs an ample and thoroughly dr'lle
militia.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17
WHITLOCK'S
Special Sales Week.

Close buyers will please note
the following great induce
ments this week:
Black Mohair Brilliantines
at so and Toe, formerly 75c.
and 81.
Black Tamise Suitings, GO
and Soc, former price 75c.
and 81.
Black Camel's Hair and
Serge Suitings at 75c. and
81, formerly 81 and ST.
Black French Henriettas,
SOC, 75c. and 81, former
price 65c., 81 and $1.25.
Fancy Mohair Brilliant
ines, SOC. and 75c., former
price 75c. and 81.
u Colored Henriettas at 25c.,
} 4Oc., SOC. and 75c., worth
much more.
Domestic and Imported
! Challies at &C., &c., and 12c.
per yard.
y Wash Dress Fabrics, Lawns
d and Prints at SIC. and up.
;, French and Domestic Sat
6 ines at popular prices.
d Dress Ginghams and Seer
suckers, large variety.
h Outing Cloths, Table Lin
Is ems, white and colored.
r White Goods, Nainsooks,
m m,c Lawns, India Linens, Ham,
ID burgs, Laces, Underwear,
in II, Handkerchiefs, Corsets,
i. Gloves and Mitts. Large
IL assortment and low prices.
Parasols and Sunshades,
a the most attractive in the
az a city. Prices lower than else
,er where.
en- Just received-A new lot O
ed ed Black and Cream Lace Floun
Of. cling and Drapery Nets. ,
1T 1T Something New-We sci
or or. the only absolutely Fas'
me Black Hosiery in the marke
made by Smith 4 Ange!
ron for Ladies, Misses and Chi
,us; ,uS dren, also for Men and Boys
rier They are guaranteed not t.
18th dye, crock or turn green, Q
he'd he'd money refunded.
edi.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17

In rng local columns of to-day's issue
will be found interviews Of far more than
ordinary interest to Asneville on the pro-
posed founding of a Presbyterian college
somewhere in the South. 1t appears that
this city is very iavorabIy regarded for
its natural advantages, but that they
alone are by no means enough to secure
tho location of the college here Fortu
natcly the project is in embryo as yet
and the measure Of Ashevillc's success dc
pcnds wholly on the early efforts her citi
zcns may make to secure this desirable
addition to her present educational equip
ment. 1t would mean great deal Il
have such an institution located here
whether II will come here depends on hov
earnestly the influential men Of the cit.
work for what Is really their own best In
tcrests in the matter. Certainly now
lust the time, while the Assembly 10 !
session here, to ascertain as precisely a
possible what would probably bc e'
pected of any city that bids for the ne'
college.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17
THE DAILY CITIZEN
FACTS AND COMMENTS.

THERE seems to be an uniricndly rival
ry going on between Memphis ana ',,, Nasn,
Vile. We regret to sec It lhcy shou'G
dwell in harmony KNOXVILLE and
Chattanooga for MISUNDERSTANDING
Journal.
Or like Asheville and but, come to
think of it, Asheville has no rival. She
stand, alone with merits and advantages
that make her simply unrivalled.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17

SOME of the men who acknowledge the
limited States as their home-although
they will all be thorough Anglomaniacs'
probably, from this time forth-must
have made charming appearance re-
Gently in London when they were pre-
scnted to Her Majesty, Queen victoria
at the queens drawing room. They wore
the court dress, including cooked hat ane
rapier. and it must have been humorous
spectacle to gaze upon when some OF then
prcssed into view. Some people are VIII
ing to be made ridiculous tor the sake o
| participating in high foreign social oeea
sions, however, and the glory that soe'
with the thing quite overbalances tn
pain in their minds.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17

ONE claim in behalf Of the eight hour
movement is that the workingman will
be so refreshed by the added hours rest
that he will do as much in eight hours as
he accomplished before in nine or ten. 1t
j, said to Ike a fact that workmen now
accomplish as much in nine hours as they
used to in ten. Where the days work Is
dependent on machinery. the wheels must
he made to revolve faster, the knives and
hammers to move still more rapidly
This the inventive spirit Of the time car
compass as a need for it is developed.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
VIC, CARMICHAEL,
APOTHECARY,
70 SOUTH MAIN STREET, AsHEv'LLE, n. 9.

For sixteen years | have
carried on q Drug and Pre-
scription business in Ashe
vile, striving at all times TO
buy pure Drugs and sell no
goods that are not strictly
first-class in every respect.
Everything warranted as
represented or money re-
funded. My goods are pure
and fresh and my prices as
low us the lowest. Prescrip-
tions filled at all hours, day
and night, and delivered free
of charge to any part OF the
city.
Mr.. ]. Taylor Amiss is with
me, and will be pleased te
meet his friends and custom
ers.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-05-17

SUm|MEk GUUuS,
Ice Cream Freezers, 2, 3, A.,
&, 8 and 10 quart, at prices
lower than ever. Hammocks
at 9sc., $1.2s, $1.4S and
50 .25. Beautifulline of Fans.
Berry and Sauce Dishes by
the sett or dozen. Matches
0arge boxes, 3OO,) 25cts.
per dozen. A new lot OF
French Satines, beautiful
patterns. The prettiest lot
of Ginghams and Chambrays
in town; solids, stripes and
plaids. We are daily expect
ing Croquet Sets. 4, 6 and 8
, ball; also the Harper Fly
J. Traps, best made, at 1Scts.
each. We have a very COM
plete stock OF goods at prices
that are sure to please. Ii
YOU will take the trouble to
come to see us before you
buy we shall be satisfied. We
= do not claim to have all the
s goods in town, and are not
giving them away, but w
are selling them (lots o
them) ut very low prices
is No chromos, no free gifts
no avalanches, no cyclones
no humbug. Everything /
. guaranteed; and as hereto
. fore, the best place in tow
to trade is the
i, "BIG Racket"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-16
Seeding Winter Wheat.

American Cultivator gives advice as
follows i'll regard to seeding winter
wheat:
The time for wheat sowing should be
carefully considered. Most farmers are
too much hurried, thinking that large
growth is what is mainly needed to en-
able the plant to Withstand the winter
and spring freezing and thawing \
heavy top forwheat is all right, provided
it is grown under the proper conditions
Of cool and moist air and soil Wheat
is not hot weather plant 1t loves
moisture. especially in early stages of its
growth. Seed sown while the soil Is
parched with summer heats cannot make
the right kind Of growth to stand the
winter. 1t is better to wait until
October for the rain than to sow in a
dry time earlier than this
In dry soil the seed is sure to be COW
cred too deeply, and the plant viii lose
part Of its vigor before the germ reaches
the surface. If hot weather follows, as
it is apt to do with very early sowing,
the wheat spires upward and the root
grows downward What is wanted is
cool, wet weather to beat the leaves back
to the soil as soon as they come above it.
This causes the plant to spread horizon
tally. and the roots naturally grow in
the same direction. Another most i'm
portant point in wheat seeding Is to keep
manure as much as possible near the sur
face or on it,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-16

The games are all attractive in appear
ance, the duckwing being perhaps the
most beautiful It Is characterized by
exceedingly graceful form and dignifed
carriage and brilliantly colored plum
age. The silver duckwings are purer in
blood than the yellow duckwings, and
are white skinned when Of pure breed.
The best layers, according to Wright,
are the black breasted reds, with yellow
legs, and the red Cheshire piles, with
white legs. The worst layers are the
grays. With the exception Of these lat
ter game fowls, as rule, lay remark
ably well, averaging from 200 to 250
eggs per annum
The merits Of game fowls are many
and various They rank, as already
stated, in the very first class as layers,
providing they have good runs. They
are also the best Of table fowls as regards
quality and flavor of flesh. Indeed. for
delcacy Of flavor their flesh is beyond
comparison. They do not require to be
fattened and they eat comparatively lit
tie. AS mothers the hens are not to be
equaled. There are Of course draw
backs. The size Of both birds and eggs
is small, and in confinement the game hen
viii BY no means lay so well as the
Brahmas Hamburgs and many other
varieties Their quarrelsome disposition
is also against them Games cannot
therefore be classed among breeds profit
able for the average poultry keeper
They will, however. afford much pleas
ure to amateurs and others who can give
their fowls ample range. being beautiful
to look at and providing a constant and
abundant supply Of delicious eggs and
delicately favored meat.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-16

Speaking of the Hindoo deity reminds
me Of story friend of mine told me
the other day about his little boy, and
which is entirely true. The little fellow
is very slow dressing in the morning,
and to cure him of this habit his parents
told him the next time he failed to be
ready as soon as the others he would
have to go without his breakfast. Being
tardy again, when he came to the table
he was informed that he must either eat
bread and water or do without eating at
all. The boy was silent and would not
eat. The father, not wishing him to go
altogether without food. said:
'You might be situated so you would
be glad to have bread and water. Sup
pose you were away ont on the ocean,
and the angels should fetch you bread
and water and tell YOU that You must
eat that or nothing, what would you DOR
Il wouldn't do NEWER. was the an
swer I'D just wapt what God had for
breakfast - -Pittsburg Dispatch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1890-10-16
A Condemned Map.s Ne,.,.,,

One of the coolest and most deliberate
attempts at suicide recorded is that of
Benjamin Hunter, the murderer Of John
Armstrong, in Camden, N. j., in 1879.
Hunter was confined in the ''murderers'
cage" in the county Jail under charge Of
the death watch. He complained of
chilliness one night, and was permitted
to wrap his. lower extrelnities in a
blanket. He had previously torn off the
rim of his tin cup with his teeth, and
had it concealed in his trousers pocket.
Talking on commonplace topics to his
guard, Hunter secretly took the Jagged
strip of tin from his pocket, and, con
cealing his movements with the blanket,
began cutting into an artery in his left
leg.
The blood spurted out in jets, and the
flow was concealed by Hunter spreading
the blanket out like a skirt. He became
so weak that he was unable to continue
the conversation, and the guards sus-
picions were aroused. He made an ex-
animation, and found that the murderer
was bleeding to DEATH Physicians were
summoned, ligature was applied and
Hunters life was saved. He was after
ward hanged. and it was pretty gener-
ally believed that he was dead from
fright and sedatives before the cord
tightened around his neck.-New York
Press