davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Lily White Flour

Fresh Shrimps and Scailops at bet
tenthafer's.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

tEllzzJ- ansfE aH I1F77e and . q. 0aA1GR
s4kasF; s>srl ifro.
tEs -1fscx>oas snip prsF~iisd BY c2Iorsc saiIsi
tssa ss~ fosk bay &C tae rata Il ~ miles ~
hear.
nH teaxn % 3soFs. Cxrs<eussn. srchisscs Of
tie Ss~ foss crys6al palace. Al copsHaaxsA
Denmark
Bcl-%offasEn s<sx.s szsfafei over the seceen&aa
al ssash calroaiaa. . general fast proclaimed
is0s -FrssldsSt JoAaSea es1sared and 6sa- sasx[
d@a EAsnlted ~ ths ho.sse Of representatives
fszs-pisurbsbess IN se~ Orleans; xsver~nsens
troops sseck cons1rs alive members fron ths
legislative ASSEMBLY, Is not isliy elected
lsFT-bearh Of Commodore vaads-bia
bad IN Se~ YORK Professor John william
Draper d D.. IL. D.. aged n years
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

xeftrs = hsrshv sfves fksf 3 . @rket hss
~ess I'D f-sra a. - ascFsez sta TIE Hs9ss o.
CozHaay. IA ray i 80. SIS rs So cDsl
rs<s ss~rsafs-e ssrrtpf sN ~ fssf 1Aske vi
s. ~ esrrsss 80 u 80 s28s nsss = hS. -
rooLE OIL CO.
g H(E4LE
rsfea. Jan. :. Is /. E.pEIeaTs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Special sale of Trimmed Hats

60 TO jim Travis, of 81 Canal-st. for
stoves.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

GFaa1 Ear As. Mles-. Jsa- :, 1874.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21
1T WAS A BIG SHINE |
How the Old Man Had a Gloss Put
on Him.
A New Artist Does Not Care for Ex-
penses or Brushes.
PEOPLE ARE STRICKEN VERY DUMB
But the Polish Goes and In These Hard
Alliance Times No Man Should
Regret 1t at All.

The Old Man once in while puts on a
little style. Not as much style as Colo
mel Massey might put on, but at least as
much as he does put on.
Accordingly the other day we pro-
posed to the Old Woman that we should
get from closet in the Fairbrother man
sion a pair of shoes, and that we would
wear them. The shoes have been laid
| away for some months, and the foot
prints of time were in them. OF course
it was natural that the footprints of
something would be in them-but any
way, Colonel Della, rare and radiant
maiden, was asked to polish them.
And she did.
OF course she did.
We wore em down town. Colonel
Postley said that it was the first time he
ever saw US with our boots blackened,
and while we had made q mistake in the
brand of blacking, the shoes or boots
looked good, plenty good enough.
Colonel Michaels said that he daily
sold better grade of blacking, but then
that would do.
Colonel G. c. Taylor said that when
he sold the stuff he supposed 1t was for
a stove, but if we wanted to polish our
shoes with Rising Sun he supposed 1t
was none of his business.
Few people can imagine the humilia-
tion we felt when we ascertained that
we had had our shoes polished with stove
blacking.
And those Of our readers who notice
that in these days we are going bare
footed cannot blame US, even If the frost
does bite our feet.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

What Was Brought by the Morning Mail
and How Things Were Settled in the
Postoffce To-day.
For plain, mild hammered man Colo,
mel Albright does not take a back seat
for any person in the whole congressional
district
With tears in his eyes he called at this
office to-day and related an alleged expe-
rience which beats anything and every
thing ever told in these columns or with
these type.
He says that when the o'clock mail
cume in he opened the mail bags himself.
Jack, he says, was selling some seven
cent stamps and he proposed to attend
to the mail.
Imagine his surprise as he opened
the sack or pouch, as he calls it, to see
a boa constructor or constructor, we have
not learned which, which was 40 feet long
and eight inches in circumference. 1t
was quietly eating package of Green's
boro Records and had just swallowed 43
News and Observers. 1t could talk and
told him that it drew the line on State
Chronicles, because it could not digest
farmer joe's rickety paster and cutter.
The colonel, in much agitation and
evident alarm, brought the snake to this
office, where it can now be seen for the
usual price of admission-10 cents.
The colonel says that in all his expe-
rience this is the largest snake he ever
saw.
Colonel Rowland and Captain Whitted
were called this morning, and they viewed
the reptile in open mouthed astonish-
ment They both seemed to want to say
that it was small-but they could not
speak.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

Happy and content is home with " The Ro-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21
a SUPERB BILL OF FARE

AlWoo Extra Super Ingram Carpets
highest grade grade
tumbes quickly you'll will
A tremendous inIa eCurans and Bed dSpreads
parallel lin the history O
throughout
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

Simply Wonderful.
Full length pure merino jersy gloves,
worth so to 60 cents. Our price 80 cents.
ELLIS, STONE & Co.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21
TERRIBLE NARRATIVE
What Colonel Albright Says Is an
Absolute Fact.
A Thrilling and Exciting Story Which
All People Must Read.

TRUTH is STRANGER THAN FICTION
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-21

What Was Brought by the Morning Mail
aMd How Things Were Settled in the
Postoffice To-day.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
WILL Be MAINTAINED TN 4HB FUTURE.

The ADVOCATE during the coming will indispensable every
Der Of the Peoples who wishes informed regarding
tanning to the approaching great battle between the People and the Pocra
The proceedings Congress will greatest
good government The exact truth regarding the actions
individual members especially those elected by the Peoples party will
In order present readers with information which will
thoroughly reliable and trustworthy established
Gates editorial staff Mr. Hebbad the nations through
the entire session Mr. Hebbd things
ceed his knowledge public and pansang
writer and his statements questioned He will
hearty cooperation Of the Peoples delegation from weekly
letters will be the interesting valuable
challenge has been issued from this Republican Kansas
discuss the question through these columns should
would be interesting feature Finally nothing will
to make THE ADVOCATE In the past
The advocate., 1891-12-02
THE GUNHOLDER'S DEMANDS.

From the Joliet News.
An organization known as the Soldiers
and Sailors Alliance of Washington is
out with startling petition to congress-
for the passage Of "a Bill to Regulate
the Rates of Pensions and for Other Pur-
poses:
It asks:
Your undersigned petitioners would most
respectfully demand such legislation at
your hands as will place the ''gunholders"
upon an equality with the ''bondholders."
We want ten simple instead of one hum
dred andtwsnty-six complex rates of PEN
sions.
We want our pensions paid in advance,
the same as the interest is paid TO the bond
holders.
We want our pensions paid to US by our
pOstmasters, as the pensioners are paid who
reside in foreign countries.
We want all pension appropriations made
permanent" just as they are in favor Of
the bondholders.
We want no limitation upon the time of
filing an application for pensions, in order
to be entitled to the full benefits Of the PEN
sion laws of this republic.
Wewsnt Justice, not charity.
The bill is short,simple and apparently
practicable. Tables are produced in the
pamphlet we have received, showing the
total increase under this act would be
less than $14,OOO,OOO. 1t also shows that
pensioners Of all classes have received
since 1889, 59,474,271, while bond
holders have taken In interest some
$2644.53O,62O.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
Halls Hair Renewer prevents dandruff
and stops the hair from falling.
IngersOll ON California.

In recent magazine article, Mr.. Er-
nest Ingersoll, the noted writer, says:
The climate of southern California in
winter closely resembles that of Egypt. It's
equability is constant, and its dryness is
proverbisl. The only complaint made is,
that it is too nearly perfect. Residents bred
in the eastern states confess now and then
that rousing storm would give them a
grateful sensation. But this sentiment
meets with no favor from the man who has
just fed from super1uity of wetness and
chilling gales. To him perpetual summer
seems perpetual paradise, and to the invalid
dresding the advance of disease the still
and arid atmosphere is as the breath of life.
The most comfortable way to reach the
Pacific coast Is via Santa Fe Route.
Weekly excursions In Pullman tourist
sleepers at low rates. Apply to G. T.
Nicholson, G. P. 8 7. A.. Topeka, Kas.,
for folder.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
AN INTERESTING REFORM MOVEMENT.

lie
From the Wheeling Intellgencer.
"HoW can this world be made better
place to live in-beginning with New
York;" This is the broad platform of q
movement just organized. The first pub
lie meeting Is to be held next Thursday
night. 1t is novel undertaking and the
end will be sought through means as
novel.
Primarily 1t will not have anything to
do with man in the next world. For the
present, man as grown up animal will
be left to the care of the various agencies
already at work for his welfare. This par
ticular reform will deal with children
and the first efforts will be directed to
secure public parks and Fairgrounds for
the little ones. The aim is to wipe out
the Slums and make over the beings who
have been inheriting them. If the child
can be got right the man will take care
Of himself.
No such movement can succeed In any
city in this country, in New York least
Of all, without attracting the attention
and exciting the emulation of other
cities. A combination of like forces
would be powerful influence in the
city Of Wheeling, which has some evils
of It's own to deal with and is not dealing
with them.
The advocate., 1891-12-02
The Leading Reform Paper Of
the Mississippi Valley.

We know will want the and you
end view make the following which you
not neglect You will observe that the papers
will
The advocate., 1891-12-02
DUB GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER :!

from the date their subscriptions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
Potosi.
Nov. 3rd. 1891

Sr. NJ. Ireames of Waukegan Ill.
spent several days here with Mrs. Mag
gle Winners and children, leaving on
Tuesday evening for Sinsinnawa Mound.
Henry Miller and Miss Lizzie Kading
of Dubuque spent Sunday with friends
in town
Miss Minnie Whittstock of Dubuque
is spending several weeks with the fami-
hes Of r. II. Kendrick and Chas. Wea-
yer
Mrs. \. Bell and little sons. Golden
and George of Pinos Altos New Mex
leo arrived here last week to spend the
winter with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth
Voolfolk,
James Bradbury Of Hurley S. D. was
called to The bedside Of his sister Mrs.
Mary Baker who is dangerously i'll, and
whose death is momentarily expected.
Mr.. and Mrs Browner were at Ian
easter on Monday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Lewis on Thursday
afternoon Nov. p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
New Advertisements.
Further Notice .

have mentioned in this paper few weeks
ego that was about to receive TIE agency for
Pianos and Organs- As | have actually been
following Organ tuning and repairing and Piano
tuning ana rebuilding since Is years Of age and
am al this present time still at the same bust
ness ] have tuned and repaired both Pianos
and Organs for Public Schools, state Normal
Schools and number Of churches, and for some
well known nsiciaus Of Grant. Iowa. Lafayette
and other joining counties and have far done
work for greater number Of the leading Music
dealers OF counties mentioned and have written
references 10 prove that. have fourd in an aver
age az many Pianos and Organs Of one make 10
repair as Of another, even Of the called higher
grade Instruments and now where does the fault
liet Il il the fault Of the instrument altogether
Oris not the agent % s1ch instruments somewhat
10 blame In selecting TT No matter xhO he Is.
or what he may represent himself TO be. as long
as the agent is Obliged TO hire some reliable
tuner and Tepairer to do his work. is he really
competent judgef This 1 viii eaYe for the pub.
lie to decide. have Of late repaired new iustru-
ments. even before they were sold of few SO
called best Organs made. As you often see ad-
YertIsed in papers, Best Grade Organs at Lowest
prices that is all the proof the purchaser ever
had given him TO select from, while another
agent advertises. beware of Snide Organs. Does
that mean hat that agent has the best Organs
madeg say no. There are IN an average Of
various different makes from two 10 three
different numbers and grades OF actions to select
from, as may b. called the average medium and
best grade according to number Of reeds and
quality OF material used. Now then, does every
purchaser understand thisf / say that il will
require an expert 10 realiY understand the value
OF the interior OF an instrument, for with all the
experience have had / cannot as yet positively
say who makes the best instrument, but / can
tell on examination which is the best made in
strument and which is the poorest made. l hope
that any reader Of this paper VIII clearly under
stand that do not mention any make of inetru-
ment as / am now ready TO select an instrument
from experience and its uses. and | pick the
average, and shall represent them as what they
are not judging by the fancy case but what is
the Organ inside, and will put them in the
market at prices to correspond wi h the grade
which you choose.
Parties wishing to buy an instrument before
Holidays will benefit themselves BY buying an
instrument OF competent judge.
Call and me one door north OF Mrs. Weber's
Restaurant or send for prices at once.
Address, PROF. GUSTAV BETCHER,
Piano and Organ Tuner and dealer.
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
AN ASSAULT ON HEALY.


The Anti-ParnelIite Leader Publicly
Horsewhipped in DubIin-His AsssiIant
a Nephew Of the Dead Statesman.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-Mr. McDermott,
nephew Of the late Charles Stewart Par
nell, publicly hOrsewhipped Timothy
Healy, VI. p. the most bitter of the anti
Parnell leaders. The horsewhipping
received by Mr.. Healy was the indirect
outcome of the language used by Mr.
Healy at Longford on Sunday last when
the anti Parnell leader referred to Miss
Parnell and TO the widow of the late
Charles Stewart Parnell. Mr.. McDer-
mott caught Mr.. Healy by the throat
the moment he met him at the four
courts in this city, and then in the
presence of a number of persons he
thrashed Mr.. Healy about the shout
ders and body until the latter was
rescued by the police. Mr.. Healy, when
his assailant had been taken into Gus
tody, declined to make a charge against
him, and so Mr.. McDermott was re-
leased and went his way, surrounded
by number of sympathizers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
NrorIcE no cREDIrnRs or pnrl11e EnpY. J

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF PHIiLIr EDDY,
~ Deceased
State Of Wisconsin, Grant County. s.. County
Court in and for said County
In the matter OF the estate of Phillip Eddy,
deceased
Letters testamentarv in said matter having
been iss led to Priscilla Joiffe on mott f said
executrix it is ordered that from This date unit .
and including the Sd day OF May \. D. 1892 be,
aud the same hereby is, allowed and limited. for
the creditors of the said Phillip Eddy. de-
ceased. to exhibit aud present to this Court.
their claims and demands against said deceased,
for examination and allowance; that such claims
and demands will be received by said Court, at
the Court House, in the CITY of Lancaster. in
said County, at each terra tie eOf within said
time and said Court will examine and adjust the
same. at the Regular ard Special terms thereof,
to be begun and held at said Court House, on the
LIST Tuesdays of January and May. A. u. 1892
and notice of ali which shall be given. by The
publication of this order, under the above
captisn, for Four successive weeks. in the Grant
County HERALD. weekly newspaper published
at the City OF Lancaster. in said County. the
first such publication to be within fifteen days
from this date
Dated Oct. 26th 1891.
BY the Court,
GEO. b. CARTER,
County Judge.
$3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
Livingston,
Nov. 3rd, 1891.

Miss Luella Nickerman, of Cobb, was
the guest Of Miss Maud Jacobs, Sunday.
Miss Lena Farrar has returned from
South Dakota after months absence,
John Watson and Walter Frye we're
in Platteyille Saturday.
La Grippe and family are unwelcome
visitors here. We would just as soon
they would take their departure.
Bill Nicholson was in Montfort Sun
day
Misses Ida Friedrich and Libbie and
Susan Livingston of the Platteville
Normal visited at the home of their pa
rents Saturday and Sunday.
w H. Howdle and son Petsy, and
Harry Allen were in Chicago last week.
Knut Anderson returned after short
absence in the West He seems well
pleased with that country,
Chas Waring was in Lancaster last
week.
Rev Barnett IS with us again after a
two weeks vacation.
Married at the home of Thomas Wat.
son, Esq, Oct. 2>th 1891, Mr.. Jesse
Dennis and Miss Anna Bailey. of Boaz
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
SPORT SPECIALS.

Monday the amount of cash in the
treasury at Washington was $40, $780,
25s.6s.
William Crook, a farm hand, fell from
a hay loft near Aurora, H., breaking
his neck
There was said to be an increased de-
mand in English markets for American
-four and spring wheat.
Citizens of San Francisco arc max
ing efforts to secure one or both of the
national political conventions.
A. G. Kunze, a farmer living near
Mascoutah, was gored on Sunday by
a vicious bull. His injuries are prob
ably fatal
Timothy Hopkins and Mary +. mop
kins have filed an appeal from the de-
cree allowing the viii of Mary /
5. Searles to stand.
Dumas Larose. a carpenter, was
killed at Lake Linden, Mich, by fall
ing over 90 feet from the top of the
Hecla sand wheel The staging broke
down.
John Lilienthal, aged IS years, son
of a prominent farmer, of Danvers
ILL.,, was killed instantly by the eX-
plosion OF his gun while climbing over
a fence.
Five thousand bootmakers we're
locked out in London and 20, 600 will
ultimately be treated in like manner.
The cause is a strike by employees of
two firms.
Christopher Leverenze, 20 years old,
was found dead at his home in Dan
vile, III. 1t was supposed he acct
dentally cut an artery below the knee
and blId to death
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05

ST. LoUIs, Nov. T. Forest fires are
devastating western St Louis county.
The damage will reach a considerable
figure unless rain saves the threatened
property. Tom Nichols homestead
fire started the blaze. The house was
consumed, loss of $4,000
MAscouTAH, H.. Nov. L. Forest
fires have been raging in Kaskaskia
river bottom, 10 miles south of here,
for several days. Some farm property
and vast amount of timber have been
DESTROYED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
Hazel Green.

Mr.. James Johns left Tuesday for
Schuyler, Neb., after five months visit
in this burg with friends and relatives.
He does not return direct to Schuyler, but
intends to stop few days in Omaha on
his way home.
Mrs. Laura Harvey returned to her
home in Central City, Colorado last
Tuesday.
Little Maud Williams left Tuesday
for Central City, Colo, to visit her aunt
Mrs. w. Harvey.
Mr.. Joseph Johns, Mrs. Reed, Mrs.
Austin and Arthur Austin were in Ga
lena last week. MEMO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
The BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

---@S-------a.--.--s.------
Richland county. Rev Thomas Watson
officiating.
Born to the wife of Sidney Hill, Oct.
28th, fine boy. Mother and son are
both doing we'll
Frank Miller and wife, of Mifflin, were
in town Sunday.
Orville Eastman was down from Mont
fort Sunday.
\ pleasant party was given by Miss
Amy Jacobs to number Of the gentler
sex on Saturday evening, A pleasant
time was had
Halloween passed off very pleasantly.
The barber pole was placed in front of
the dressmakers shop, threshing ma
chine in front of the hardware store, a
hay rack near the barber shop, and John
Sleeps furniture window looked like
the interior of a cellar, with cabbage
heads stuck all over
J. Allen was taken suddenly Ill Satur-
day night, but at this writing is some
better
Misses Maud Jacobs and Cora How
die spent Friday in Platteville.
Mrs. Andrew has had new fence
placed around her yard.
The Jnnevile Temple meets every
Friday evening and is in a Furnishing
condition.
Mr.. Charles Livingston and family
have moved into their new house, which
he has erected in the place of the one
which was burnt.
W. c. and r. Livingston have return
ed from Independence Iowa, where they
have been in attendance at the races.
Miss Boden, of Linden is the guest of
Mrs. w j. Sleep.
Quarterly meeting will be observed
heIe next Saturday and Sunday. Let
everybody come and hear the eloquent
sermon by Rev WHEELER.
Miles Darlington and Miss Brinkham
were in MontfOrt Sunday.
Frank Kirk was in Wateltown and
Madison a part Of last week
Geo. Blemic has moved into his new
house, he intends making many improve
ments on it.
Mrs. W L. Watson and family are in
Montfort awaiting the completion of
their new house.
A fellow claiming to repair clocks
skipped a board bill at Warnings hotel
last week. Charley says he would just
as soon such fellow as him would stay
away whether they pay or not.
7. c. Hawley & Co have began to
keep lime in connection with their ware
house.
j. w Pryor favored Livingston with
a call last week We are always glad to
see a former Professor.
Misses Jennie and Annie Livingston
were in Platteyille one day last week.
The general landlord of the Mark 5
house at Dodgeyille was over looking at
Drs specimens and was pell pleased
with his collection.
LIVINGSTON SIDEWALK STROLLER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
Rifles for the Russian Army.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. A. -Official re-
ports presented to the government
show that 500 600 new rifles ordered in
France for the Russian army viii be
ready in July, 1894. Besides these
$50, 600 rifles are under construction at
Toula, $50, 600 at Tjevsk and $4,000 at
Sestrovetsk. This will furnish the
Russian army in July, 1894, with ,00O,-
600 rifles of the newest pattern, which
will be distributed through every
branch of the service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-05
- sTATE-DAvrD WEBER. deceased.

State OF Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
Connty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court,o be held in and for said
County, at the Court House in the City Of Lam
,ster. in said County, on the 4th Tuesday of
November A. ID. 1891 being the Path day of Nov,
1891 at the hour of one O'Clock in the forenoon,
the following matter win be heard and consid-
cred:
The application OF August Michaelis to admit
to probate an instrun ent in writing purporting
to be me last will and testament OF David Weber
late OF the City of Lancaster, Grant County, Wis
consin, deceased,
BY order of the court,
36-3S GEO. B. CARTER,
Dated Oct. 27th, 1891. County Judge.
Buchner & Goodsen, Att'ys for Petitioner.