davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

The majority of medical men believe
that drunkenness is a disease within
the power of proper medlcine-the diff
ficulty hitherto has been to find the
remedy, but happily. the remedy that
does the work effectively has been dis
covered. and thanks to DIR. Haines
Dr. Haine's Golden Specific is a mar.
yelous remedy which in few days will
clothe the drunkard in his right mind
and present him to his family and
friends a saved man-saved entirely
from the slavery of strong drink. We
are in receipt of many, many letters
which close their greeting in these
words: Il have seen its effects-it is
not fiction, it is reality MAY God
bless your efforts. " Il fail to find
language to express my gratitude.
with heartfelt thanks to God and
Golden Specific, &c. The accumulated
mass of testimony from men who have
been cured by it, in the different stage
of the disease. even from men who
were once considered physical and
mental wrecks. made so by strong
drink, and this, too, after a fair trial of
all advertised 'sure cure, is sutfici-
eut proof of the real merits of Dr.
Haines' Golden Specific.
One of the features which commendS
this priceless remedy to the public is
purely a home treatment. Drinking
men have not the money nor the dispo-
sition TO go TO costly sanatariums either
to die there or return home ''incurable,
money all gone. The Specific may be
kept in the house, aud the mother, wife,
daughter or sister may be the healing
angel by putting it into the tea, coffee
or food of the patient, not 10 be detect
ed by him. In the course of a short
time, the smell of liquor. which in his
slavery was so eXhilirating becomes
nauseating. and not knowing the reason
why it IS, he hates the thing he once
loved. Temperance lectures, environ
ment, pledges. moral suasion are all of
them helpful, but all together will not
effect the certain cure sure to be
wrought by DR.. Haines' Golden Speci-
fic. By all means secure the 4S-page
book of particulars, free, from the
Golden Specific Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

revival meetings last Sunday at tie
White School House. after a few weeks
of hard labor in that vic nity.
Mrs Bracket, Of Lancaster, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Bracket
of this place.
Last Sunday Rev. Greer occupied the
pulpit at the NJ Z. church and was
greeted by a large attendance.
DR.. Ed. Chambers, Prairie du Chien,
is visiting with his mother and sister Of
this place.
Miss Ada Kinney has just closed q
successful term Of school in Hurricane.
Miss Lilis Enke is the guest Of hiss
Lulu Zimmerman, of Nit Hope.
Rev Nuzum delivered an eloquent
sermon 10 a large and appreciatiye
audience in Mt. Hope, last Sunday
evening. Cor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
Grant River Items.

Crops look we'll in this vicinity, in
spite of continued rain Roads have
been badly washed, but We have a road
boss who attends to business. and keeps
our highways in good shape.
There was considerable excitement at
our school meeting. The little school
house hardly ever saw livelier time
The school board now consists of Lin
coin Eversoll, Fred Jack and Lewis
Wilcox.
Katie and Eva Pierce found letter
containing some money and some pos
tage stamps which We're quickly return
ed to the owner
Mrs. Hampton from Lancaster was
here visiting her daughter Mrs Wilcox.
Oscar Pierce and Jerry Wanslev are
steady workers, one for George Wieland
on Boice Greek anu jerry on his nice
farm near here. BCsY BODY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

Len Webster lost a good barn and Chas.
Webster his dwelling house aud wife
badly hurt. John says other buildings
and property was destroyed and the
spectacle to look upon was a sad one.
Mr. Boorman finished his visit and was
glad 70 say good-bys 10 land scourged
with Billiards in the winter and electric
storms that leave death and destruction
in its trail during the summer.
HAWK Eye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
PLEASURES OF THE DEEP

An enthusiastic boy, after finishing
the last chapter Of book called The
Pleasures Ut the Deep. pleaded with
his father 10 let him ship aboard small
schooner.
The old man smiled a grim smile.
took the case under consideration, aud
n few DAYS the boy was on the rolling
deep. as q green horn on vessel in the
coal trade
The next week he appeared at home,
lame and stlf, his throat sore. one eve
nearly shut and feeling Of humble.
ness running MI through him
What. back again c.ied the old
man as the boy entered the house
"Yes. father. wsnt TO saw all the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
Livingston
July 18Th. 1892


Mr.. Harry Ralph, Of Montfort gave as cal
Monday
Mr.. Miller and family. 81 Hartley, Iowa are
with relatives and friends here.
Miss Lille Livingston was visitor in Mont
fort Monday
The teachers engaged for our school the com.
ing year are Mr. jas j. Jordan, Of Potosi and
Miss Mary Lowry Of Burton. We predict sue
css-ful years work.
Mrs. Grindell Of Lancaster. Is visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Jas. g. Jordon Of PotosI was a business caller
here last week.
Mrs. r. F. Livingston Of Bewey. aud Miss
Allan Of Plat.eville were the guests Of friends
here last week
e. A. Blanchard Of 5 hull-burg wa in the city
last week.
John Enloe, Of Arthur is training his trotters
here
The Livingston band organized last week
eight new members were added to il. At the
meeting a great deal Of enthusiasm was mani-
Tested ana Livingston bids fair TO soon have
good band.
Miss Carrie Langendorf has been visiting her
sister Mrs Ch4s. Lauge this W eek.
Miss Maude Woodward, a former Livingston
girl but now OF Plalteyille, is among her many
friends here.
Ed. Carter and son Roy OF Annaton were
with her people Monday.
Ashel T. Enloa was in Dodgeyille on business
Saturday.
Jos. Doran, Of Montfort made us a visit Thurs
day.
Some o. the farmers have finished ploughing
corn while others nearly through. The corn
crop though rather backward bids fair TO make
an erage yield
Help in an branches is scarce with Us. There
Is DO mercy for tramps here for every man who
wants work get it. An effort should be
made to secure the surplus Of oilers from the
eastern states to relieve the pressure.
Jess Klrp Of Edmund was visitor IN town
sunday
The many improvements made recently in our
village have changed It's looks 10 remarkable
degree. Il now presentsa neat and clean ap
pearance
ellsworth Allen Of Plattey,lle was a visitor
here Monday.
The Hopewen school is to be divided and viii
constitute two separate districts.
Thos Watson was business caller in Lam
caster Wednesday
Joe Ringer. OF MOntfort was here last week.
Albert j. Willard came homo from Montfort
Saturday to spend SUNDAY .,th his parents.
Q. Il. Runkle. o. Ger ralia. mas been visiting
friends and relatIv for some time.
VIM. Fieldho4se went TO Mineral Point where
be will worl> at his vocation
Seversi Of our young gentleman with their
best company -the girls-enioyed a ride to Pine
Knob last week
James Richtman, Of Lacrosse was with Living
ston people sunday.
Mr.. Harry Kyle has returned to Chicago
Mrs Kyle win remain with her parents through
the summer
Mrs. ". a. johnson and family Of Lancaster
are visiting with relatives here.
The Advent camp meetings at Montfort last
week were largely attended BY Livingston
people.
VIM, Warner was in Rewey last week.
LIVINGSTON SIDEWALK STROLLER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.


John c. Donavan was drowned in the
lower lake at Pewaukee and his body
was recovered the next day The cir
cumstanees attending his death are
very suspicious. lie was perfectly
sober when he left the landing in
rowboat and the lake was still IS mill
pond Every indication points towards
murder. His face was terribly multi
ated. which might have been done by
fish but as his shirt was stained with
blood, that theory loses force. When
last seen he had considerable money on
his person, but nome was found on his
body. 1t is not known where MS
home is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
The News ,,onden.eh.

The republican state convention win
be held in Madison August II.
Henry Dixon, Of GAINESVILLE. while
drunk was killed by a railroad train in
Beloit.
Myron Griffey, years old was fatal
~ bitten by a shepherd dog on a farm
near GAINESVILLE.
The Barchlay mill dam at Stevens
town, La Crosse county, was washed
away by the recent heavy rains.
Inc first prize at the Racine academy
decla nation contest was won by Mar
garet Clark. of that city There were
eight contestants.
Frank Jassimer, young farmer liv-
ing near Appleton, had one of his feet
so badly mangled by an iron rake that
amputation was necessary.
Joseph Hickey who robbed a mum Der
of places at Hartford, was tried and
convicted at West Bend and sentenced
10 two years in state prison
Edward Dupce, who was injured last
winter By hose cart topping over
upon him at Ashland has brought ac-
ton for 81 900 damages
Herman Tracket, living near Cedar
lake, Washington county. has been adj
judged insane and committed to the
Northern insane asylum,
The late extra session of the legisla-
ture cost 81 600
The lo-months-old child Of Edward
Zimball was killed 10y the ears at She
boygan
Constable James Diamond, charged
Amelia Supancic, at Milwaukee, has
been sued for 5000 damages.
The next convention of the United
Danish societies OF America will be held
in Racine in September, 1893
In quarrel AT Waukesha over an IN
paid board bill, Anton Vogt shot and
killed August Zilke
Grand Chancellor Il. A. George, of
the Wisconsin Knights of Pythias in
stituted lodge at Iron River.
Miss Dora Leppla, of Greenville,
Outagamle county. Is 50 affected by a
frog felon that She may lose a hand.
\ fleet-footed Rock county girl Nvil
try to run half mile while a trotter is
going mile at the Caledonian games
next month in GAINESVILLE
While a party Of young ladies were
out boat riding on the Mississippi at
Alma one of the number, Miss Lottie
Wei>smilier, of Menomonee, was
drowned
Rev sabin Halsey, Of Milwaukee.
married ninc couples on the Fourth
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
New Advertisements.
EsTATE-NAnr BoeKvsLL. deco.

ESTATE-MARy c. ROCKWELL deca
state of Wisconsin County Court OF Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice i hereby given. that at the general
term Of the County court. TO br held In and for
said County. at the Court House in the city o.
Lancaster in said County, on the 1st Tuesday Of
september. A. D. lS42 beng he 9Th day Of sep
TENDER, lsa2, at the bour of one O'Clock in the
afternoon. the following matter viii be heard
and soLsidered.
The application OF ]. j. Rockwell for the 10
Mary c. Rockwell. deceased, late OF Wyalusing.
Grant County. Wisconsin
By order Of the Court.
2l-23 GEO B. CARTER.
Dated Inlv 18th. 1922. County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
THE FIRST SCORE OF LIFE.
BY A PoTosI GIRL.

ID a - ACSA DAANA@'
I'm thinking to-day Of childhood
When life and the world were new;
I've learned twas the happiest time of life
I've found that its cares were few.
had thought its troubles many,
That time he'd leaden wings,
But now the rhought Of the dear dead DAYS
The tear Of sorrow brings.
Envoi
o. 10 20 back to my early years,
And know what now | snow,
There are many seeds that have sowE
That never again would SOW.
There are many deeds that have done
That | never more would do.
Could but return TO that beautiful time
would dare to be good and true.
Envoi
7 stand on the Banks Of the River Of Tine
Al ii comes from the Springs 81 the Past;
Far down on its tide are my golden ships
The days that would not last
Each one wa, laden with moments Of gold
And lost opportunity.
Bnt let them drift To the Ocean Of Years.
And they'll never come back to me-
L Enyoi
Love and care were lavished on me.
Aud the road OF life made plain.
Ii was the straight and marrow path
That leads TO endless gain.
Bu, / stepped aside from tho oiden way
TrOd oft nv sanity feet
And I'm toiline YEARLY backward now
Ger the ways ! Thought 50 sweet.
L Enyoi
So board yo.r golden ships. my lads.
Years ara The cargoes fair,
Grasp YOUR chances. for line advances,
5ust be- and 40 and ddfs.
Step brave.y ont on the narrow track;
Be earnest be honest. and stroug.
For s crown Of peace shall be yours al the enc
Though the waiting time be long.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
BLOOMINGTON.
Jul1 -, 92

Miss NJ nnic Wagner. of Texas Is
visiting relatives and friends ii this
vicinity,
Miss l.etha Brady returned from
Shullsburg, Wis last week, after spend
ing few weeks visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Euke and
daughter, Miss Lille, Suudayed With
friends in Mt Hope
Rev, Nuzum who has been assisted
By Rev. Greer, Of Patch Grove, and Mr..
Thompson, Of tbs place. closed tt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
LANCASTER MARKET.

The market is at present in very
unsettled state, the tendency is down
ward. In some sections oats have rusted
badly. Rye is drug on the market.
We quote wheat at 65 to 70cts; oats 27
to zoe; rye soc; small demand for mil
let at S1.25 pr. bu; buckwheat in fair
demand at Soc per bu. A good supply of
both millet and buckwheat at T. c..
Hawley's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
Ennndnn Artnsinn KyelI.

While some workmen were engaged
in paving the street in front Of the Con-
gregatioual church at Appleton they
discovered an artesian well which was
piped to within short distance OF the
surface. The well was drilled forty
years ago by the late Recder smith and
was l2j feet in depth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

A trolly wire of the electric railway
at GAINESVILLE slipped Oft the pole and
struck telephone wire, burning out a
number Of instruments. one wire was
on the ground and "a horse belonging
10 james Burns got entangled in it
and was killed by the electric current
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
Dropped Dead.

Mrs f. Malmberg, mother Of Sebe
Malmberg, one Of Ashland's jewellers,
dropped dead in Liverpool while on her
way TO this country to visit her son.
She was walking down from the hotel
TO take the steamer for America when
she dropped to the sidewalk and ex-
pired almost instantly. It is presumed
that heart disease was the cause of her
sndden demise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

The West Superior authorities have
captured a man whom they believe is
John Nelson, wanted for the murder
here four years ago Of John CarA on
Identification viii not be positive till
Deputy Sheriff Wickstrom shall have
passed upon him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
say He wns Murdered.

The coroner's jury at Eau Claire, in
the case of William Anderson, a
wealthy contractor, whose body was
found in the Chippewa river, has re-
turned a verdict of murder by unknown
persons Friends OF Anderson say he
may have had as much as $50, 600 on his
person when he was killed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
EsTATE-PH1LLIp EDDY, deceased.

LNSTATE-PHILLIP EDDY, deceased.
State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the Special term
of the Cogpfy Court. TO be held in and for said
County, al the Court House, in the City of Ian
caster. in said County, on the I'd Tuesday Of
August, A D. 1892 being the 9th day Of August,
1892 at the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon
the following matter will be heard and con
sldered:
The application of Drucilla Jolliffe surviving
executrix of the last viii and testament of Phillip
Eddy. deceased for the examination ami allow
anCe of her administration account, for the
iii stribntion of the residue of said estate such
persons as are entitled thereto and for her dis
charge from said Trust.
By order OF the Court.
ai-38 GEO. b. CARTER.
Dated July 8, 1892. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

The internal revenue collections for
the western district Of Wisconsin re-
ported from Washington for the fiscal
year ended June 80 were $500. O0O-an
increase Of SlOo.000 over the corre-
spending period OF 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21

Brooklyn Life: Soulful Youth Gan
YOU sing Forever and
Forever ?" She (praetically)-''No, |
stop for meals.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-07-21
A Nineteenth enturyW onder
a HOME TREATMENT FOR DRUNKENNESS

A Speedy and Permanent Cure Guaranteed. 4
marvellous discovery which promises
great things for mankind.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
Dress Robes
All the latest weaveS and
shades. Ranging as fol
lows:
1915,
S10OO,
$3.50.
S11 90,
$500.

When shopping for a
spring dress patterns, see
what we have you will find
the above cannot be dupli-
Gated in the city within 25
per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-27
THE LARGEST, BEST SELE
Stock of Merchandise in the CITY.
DRESS GOODS.

This department shows this season the most complete
line of foreign and domestic fabrics from the lowest
to the finest imported grades comprising French,
German and English designs. Prices marked to suit
any purse from the poorest the richest in the land
careful inspection will convince the public our
sayings are facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31

Significant Contrast Between Republi
cans and Democrats.


cans and Democrats.
On Saturday night Port Had ock was thrown
into ferment of political excitement due TO
the fact that both the Republicans aud Demo-
Gratis had q rally. The McGraw Flambeau club.
of Seattle. went over in body. and the stein
Flambeau club. of Por. Townsend, went to the
aid of the Democrats. The McGraw men in
their handsome uniforms and the stein men IN
white hats aud uisters, and all carrying fam
beaus, marched and countermarched and
finally marched side by side As they passed
each other the McGraw men yelled their slogan,
and the Stein boys replied with taunts Of
'Rats" When the two bodies in the course OF
their evolurions marched alongside, some OF the
Stein men called out, whats the matter
with the stein Fiambeau Club?" The Seattle
boys good-naturedly replied, ''Oh, they're all
right" This was greeted with cheers by the
others. and they alternately cheered the other.
The Republicans gathered at the hall, which
was densely packed, and there listened to fine
speeches by f. 2. Dole and others. The Demo-
Gratis, VINO had band, led off their adherents
and held meeting outside saloon. After the
Republican meeting they held good, oid-fash-
Toned dance which united the two crowds, and
the Port Hadlock people treated their visitors
so well that 1t was early morning when they re-
turned TO the boats which were TO take them
home. The best of good feeling prevailed
throughout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
MEETINGS IN THE CITY.


Monday.
Third ward-Brewers hall, McClsire street; J.
n. Cannon, r. W. Jones, Joseph shippen-
Sixth ward-Bellevue hotel building. Front
and Battery streets; Henry l.. Sizer, z. B. Raw
son, :. 7. Porter, Judge J. J. McGilvra
Tuesday Night.
Fremont--Fremont orers house; Hon. L b.
Andrews, A. W. HASTE, = T. Porter.
First ward-squire-Latim block, Commercial
street !&Me.vin G. wins,ock, n. A. Spencer, Fred
]. Ware.
Colorei Republican Ciub--Russell house.
Third and Cherry streets; & g. Bailey aud
@ Work. of Newcastle.
Kirkland-De Motifs hall; C. r. Gleason, Job
p Lyon and J. A. Johnson.
Wednesday Night.
Fifth wsrd-Ranke's hall, Fifth and Pike
streets: Melvin g. Winstock. Judge Orange ia
cobs, Col. j. W. Langley.
Second ward-Haisch's hall. Twelfth and Main
streets: Judge L B. Andrews, z. d. Rswson,
John +. Miller.
Thursday Night.
Ballard-Ballard opera house; Fred J. Ware,
Hon. Charles f. Fishback, Judge Orange Ja-
eobs, John W. Pratt
First ward--wit,ler building Eleventh and
Jackson streets; L F. Compton, K. J. Huston,
A. W. HASTE.
Friday Night.
Second ward-Jackson aud Alton streets: Mai
W. V. Rinshart J. NJ. Frink, r. B. AIbertson.
Seventh wsrd-knox hall. Depot and Howard
streets; Hermon W. Craven, Trusten F. Dyer,
Fred J. Ware
Columbia-Knights of Pythias hall: II. j.
Mooney. Henry l. sizer, T.. b. Rawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY SURE.
Mr.. Fishback Brings Good News From
Eastern Washington.


Hon. Charles F. Fishback, who returned or
Saturday nigh1 from Eastern Washington, has
been doing some very effective work for the Re
publican ticket From what he he's seen and
hesrd he is sure of the success of the party, and
said of his tour: 4.
have been in Waila Wally, Dayton. Poneroy,
Spokane and other places. ana everywhere had
splendid meetings, and the people showed an
intelligent interest in the discussion OF public
questions. III the palouse country there Was
large amount of McGraw money posted for
which there were no takers. The controversy
in the newspapers over the respective csndi-
dates for governor has everywhere redounded to
the credit of Mr.. McGraw. and wherever he has
shown himself he has made host of friends.
Everywhere the Republicans are organized, az.
gressive,, enth usiastic and feel confident of
cess. The people can no longer be deceived by
cheap demagogic talk, and the whole state
ticket will win by handsome majority. SEN
ator Aliens friends are much alarmed over his
condition, and his physicians advise absolute
uiet for some time to come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-31
REPUBLICAN MEETIN IS.

Senator Watson c. Squire.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4.
Ballard-November 5.
South Seattle-November7.
Hon. Andrew f. Burleigh.
South Seattle, Naples hall-November
North Beud-November 5
slaughtAT-November 4.
seaitleNkovember S
Maple Valley-November
Samuel II. Piles.
Black Observation-Disclosures 81
Franklin-Novemberl
Cedar Observation-Disclosures
Maple Valley, November g.
acknowledgements 4.
Kent--November 5.
seattle--November7 7.
j. NJ. Wrestling and r. p. Dole.
Avondale-November l.
Juanita-November .
East Seattie-Noveinbe 8
Observation-Disclosures
tiilman-November s.
A. G. Mcbride. and c. Il. Remsberg.
Houghton-Oetober3 81.
Cherry Valley-Novenber L
Novety-November =
Tolt-November 3.
Fall City-November T.
acknowledgements 5.
Cottage Lake. p. m, November,
Acknowledging, November
Ellis Morrison, and T. j. De Puy.
Meridian-October 81.
Green River-Novembef L
Krain-November p
Adelaide-November3
acknowledgements l.
Des Moines-November5 j.
West Seattle-November T.
James Hart and r. p. Lewis.
Stuck-October 81.
Observation-Disclosures /.
Birch--November 2.
Durham-November 8.
Eagle Gorge-November l.
Hot Springs-November5 8.
South Seattle--November
f. q. Haddock and John ID. Atkinson
South Park-November .
O'Brien-Noyember ..
Riehmond-Noye 4.
FrarkliH-NoveInber 5.
Black ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7.
John W. Corson and Frank Pierce.
South Seattle (Greffs halli-November L
Bothell-Noyember5
Baiiard-November ,.