davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Mount Hope
Sept 2

4 very severe haiIstorm visited this
vicinity last Thursday Several hail
stones measured by different persons
were four inches in circumference. Sew
eral windows were broken and Germ and
garden vegetables are injured.
Lige' Trollop, Of Ca,syille, was in
town shaking hands with old time
friends last Monday Lige is just as
good natured and happy as ever. We
hope to see him in our midst again.
Where your MONEY is there is your
heart also" was well illustrated at the
meeting hat Saturday evening for the
purpose Of organizing creamery com
pany at Mt. Hope There were a goydly
number present, and every one wa. in
his seat some time before the appointed
time 4 company of fHty-one stock
holders was formed which viii incorpo-
rate under the name Of Mt. Hope Dairy
Association. \ con ract has been made
with Chicago company through their
agents, Barnett aud Lambert, BY which
they agree to put in first class cream
cry within ninety vs. We are glad
tc see the enterprise Of our citizens and
hope it will be a succ, S.
Mrs. John Day returned home last
week from her visit at Green Bay
John does not look SO disheartencd now.
There was fair attendance at the
meeting of the Prohibition club last
Wednesday. The exercises consisting
OF songs, readings, recitations and ex-
tempore speeches were attentively
listened to. Several new members
Joined the club All are invited to at
tend these meetingS- every Wednesday
evening at S o'clock.
Rev Greer returned from conference
last week He preached here Sunday
morning and evening. He and his
family left Monday morning for Wayne.
WIS which is his next appointment.
Rev. MeCluug is to be h 5 successor at
Mt Hope.
There are several .measly' people
around here yet All seem to be doing
Wen ana We hope they viii recover on
Many Mt Hope people attended the
Lancaster fair They report large
crowd a good fair and an excellent
time BEL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
LADIES HOWE IurhNAL.

why Young Men Deter Marriage
is the subject OF IN interesting article
on this understanding topic, hy John
Lambert Payne. in the September Lad-
les Home journal MIR. Payne's paper
IS statistical and treats this momentous
matter from every standpoint. The
domestic problem concerning the rela-
tons existing between Mistress and
Maid" is intelligentlv discussed by
Harriet Prescott Spofford. Mrs. Lyman
Abbott. Helen 5. Conant and Christine
Terhune Herrick, as IS Getting Home
from the Country by Helen JAY.
The wife Of the famous dramaist.
Alexandra Dumas, IS the subject Of a
sketch, with portrait, by Lucy Hamilton
Hooper. and Laura Grover Smith gives
description of unique firm OF
women lawyers in MilWauke e. Maude
HAYWOOD contributes special illustrat-
ed paper on The Chicago Society of
Decorative Art and Walter II. Barrett
writes COMPREHENSIVE OF "WOmen
aud life Insurance. The Editor
speaks some timely woJds about the
restless ness Of the American man and
its effect upon women, and Foster
Coates tell of women in Journalism
The always interesting departments by
competent editors conclude number
which is more than usually attractive,
and one thai cannot fail TO please is
hundreds Of thousands of readers. The
ladies Home Journal il published BY
The Curtis Publishing Company, OF
/ Philadelphia, for ten cents q number
aud one dollar per year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

band Joakim Brodt, came some time in
the '40's and with ak in hand went forth
to fell the sturdy oaks and 10 make a
pleasant home in the primeal forests
Of Wyalusing. This home was enjoyed
many wears. Her husband died, leaving
her nice little family Of children to
cheer her widowhood After lapse Of
time she was induced to accept the
matrimonial offers Of Edward Millin,
who had lost his wife some time before.
This union was pleasant in a marked
degree, having a good home and plenty
laid up to sustain in declining years,
yer, like the silence of midnight, disease
crept in and for a second time Angelina
was left alone. Her home is now among
her children, and il is here as elsewhere
that her visits are received with pleasure
and the God bless you way with her
always brings sunshine.
Mrs. VIM. Brodt is now in very poor
health.
Sam Millin was on the sick list but
IS up and about again.
A short time ago Mrs. Eli Millin got
up in her sleep and fell down stairs re-
ceiving an injury of the spine and other
bruises, but under the careful attentions
of DIR. Fredericks, is gaining rapidly.
Bagley will have graded school.
Arthur Erris hal tussle with an
owl which was carrying off a chicken.
Arthur shot and wounded the bird while
making off with its prey, and he says he
will be sure the owl is dead next time
before taking hold Of it.
j. NJ. Shrake and Miss Anna Ready
were united in marriage on Sept ?,
Squire Shrake officiating. The bride
was raised here, aud is, of course well
liked The groom is a Bloomington
lad and his friends are legion. Jack is
a good musician and painter and will
IN Ike his mark anywhere After a
short honeymoon the new couple expect
to settle down to practical life in Bagley
Sept. q HAwKEYE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
BurlinS ton Bulletin of Reduc'
ed Rates.

The Burlington Route will make the
reduced rates, open 10 the public, from
all its stations in Wisconsin, as follows
Y NJ {. \ State Convention. APP
pleton, Wis, Oct 18th to 10th. Tickets
on sa!y Oe5 9th, 10th and nth.
National Real Estate Association.
Buffalo \. \ Oct 4th to Eth Tickets
on sale Oct Isl Pod and Sd.
American Horticultural Society, Chi
cage. Sept 2Sth to 30th Tickets on
sale Sept 18th 26tn and 27th.
Dedication Of Worlds Fair Buildings,
Chicago, Oct Goth to 22nd. Tickets on
sale Oct. 18Th, 2oth. 21st and 22nd,
good to return until Oct. ~ One and
one-third targ forthe round trip, from
All stations south of Stockholm. From
Stockholm and ail stations north Of that
point, the rate wirI be SIS 90 for the
round trip Apply to nearest local
uehet agent ". j {. KENYON.
50 IS Gen Pcs tc0t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

CAPITAL PAID UP
SURPLUS PAID IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
New Advertisements.
e sTATE-TRELoAR. decea.e ed.
tate OF Wiscon.in. Count

state Of Wisconsin. County Court of Grant
Couuty--ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special term
81 the County Court, to be held in and for said
County. at the court House in the City Of Lam
custer. in said Comfy. on the 4th Tuesday OF
October A. D. 1852 being the 25lh day OF DC
tober $50 al the hour of one O'Clock in the
afternoon the following matter will be heard
and considered
Tie Application OF W. Ryland % admit to
probate the last viii and testament OF James
Treoar late of the town Of Lancaster. County
of Grant and States of Wisconsin
b. order Of the Court
y 3t GEO. B. CARTER
Dated September y, 1892 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
MISSES BENNETT & COYLE
FINE MILLINERY.

We carry the largest assortment of
Novelties, and most complete stock of
Millinery Goods in the city. Having
located here permanently, we are pre-
pared to furnish Hats. Trimmings, etc,
in latest STYLES. We cordially invite
inspection Of our goods.
MISSES BENNETT & CoYLE,
Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29
Most Reasona lie Terms!
Lancaster, Wis.

passeu. ers conveyed - any part 81 ,ne loaarr
1- = conveyance r orders 0t0.orf-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-09-29

RICHARD MEYER, SR, r. b. SHowALTER. President:
President; FRED P. MEYER, Cashier; V. L. SHowAL1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
CamnheII's Station.

There is not much news atlOat.
All the talk among the people last
week was about the big snow, the older
citiZesse comparing it to the March
snow in 1913. We beg to notice some of
the remarks that have been made b.
these old citizens. The recollection of
some of those who give their recoIlec-
ton OF the big snow in lS43, is very
much at fault. One writer in the
American, from Davidson county, in
speaking of the '43 snow, says it COM
menced showing on the llth OF March.
A writer in the Nashville Evening
Herald, from ElktOn, Giles county,
SAYS the snow fell on the 18th and 10Th
of March and was % inches deep at Elk
ton. The writer OF this article was liV
ing at VIII at is now called old LynnVille,
(tEat was before the birth of new Lynn
vilIe,) at the time of the big snow in
'43. He was in his 10th year. The
snow commenced filling sometime in
the night of the lith of March and never
stopped until sometime the night of the
10TH. On the morning of the 10th it
was clear and very cold, and the snow
measured Is inches deep. This was
about the general average. 1t clouded
up in a few days and showed again,
but not "A great deal.
The day of the big snow storm north
bound freight train had small wreck
"A short distance north OF this station.
1t was caused by broken aNel. IL
seems like the train ran down sew
eral miles after The aXel was broken,
with the wheels bouncing along on the
ties, before the train-men found 1T out.
There was not much damage done.
There was feature about the late
snow we never saw before. When the
snow was melting, whenever there was
"A puddle of water, there was a greasy
scum on the water; where the soil was
smooth, and clear of vegetation, when
the snow was melted the ground looked
| like it had been creased.
The horse show at Lynnville last Sat
urday, the 18TH, was showed out. 1t
Will be next Saturday, Lynnville is
quite an enterprising town, and has a
| good deal of first-clasS stock in the
surrounding country. They had verv
exciting time there last Monday over
| the election of their municipal officers
| The greatest combat was over the cleo
| ton of Town Marshal. The present
| iucumbant, Tom Helmick, was a can
| didate for reelection. 1t will be re-
| membered, that Marshal Helmick is the
| man that shot and killed Turner Alex
| ander some time last year, while try
ing to arrest him. Mr.. Helmick was
beaten by James Locke, an ex-rail
| rOader. MAURN COUNTY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
The Far West.

Port Townsend, Wash, March 10 1892.
EDITOR HERALD:-Y Yesterday there
started from th!s port an expedition,
having for its object sport and gold
dust and for it's final destination the
great Youkon Valley, which ought to
be looked upon with pride by all true
Maury Countiaus, for it had for its lead
er one of her most energetic sons, John
W. Black. The two remaining mem
bers of the little party, were Henry
Wirth, prominent young capitalist OF
Fairhaven, Wash, and n. V. Hem
drick, ex U. z. Agt., of that place, are
as enthusiastic over their proposed trip
as their young leader. They intend to
go from here to Chilcat, Alaska, via the
City OF Mexico, and from thence to
Healeys, by canoe. The weather is
magnificent and no doubt they will
have glorious tour among the Islands,
but from Healeys they will have to
pack their provisions and acc Htre-
nents thirty-five miles to the top 4 the
Alaska Range. From there they viii
have to 90 on sleds and slow-shoes tc
thu lower end of Lake La Barge, dis
tance of about one hundred and fifty
miles, where they will whip-saw theil
lumber, build q boat, and then tioa
down the rapid current of the Yukon tC
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25

the placer mines of Forty Mile Greek.
After having filled their pockets with
gold-dust and having tired of tie
slaughter of big game they will have to
pole back up the Yukon against five
mile current for over four hundred
miles. They intend to be gone at least
seven months, and may possibly spend
the winter there so as to be able to take
advantage of the earliest spring days
next season.
With the privilege of an old friend
and school-mate 1 must state that Mr..
Blacks change from the opulent bank
er to the roughly clad miner was rapid
and complete. He wore heavy hob
nailed shoes, corduroy breeches, a
rough blue flanel coat and shirt, and a
thick wooden cap; while around his
waist was buckled belt of cartridges
| and a fOrty-five calibre Colts revolver,
! and in his hands was a Winchester re-
peating rifle. Never have l seen on
] the plains of Arizona or Southern Cali
| fornia a more complete Westerner's S
] outfit. No doubt the three young
| gentlemen will have a fine season of
! sport, for the plains and mountains of
| Central Alaska abound in bear and elk
and the streams are well stocked with
! salmon and trout. Let US all join in
wishing them pleasant and prosper
Gus trip and in hoping that Maury
County will be able to lastly claim, the
honor of having placed Stars and
! Stripes on one of Alaska's as yet un-
known mOuntain-peaks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
HamDshire or West End.

EDITOR HERALD-YOur correspond
ent visited A j. Pugh's grist mill re-
Gently and found him and his son Mil
ton Pugh very busy. We learn they
grind from so to 100 bushels OF corn per
day, when they run the mill; this beats
Mrs. a. J. Pugh is in very feeble
health, she is 81 years of age and cannot
do any labor. She is a Methodist by pro-
fession and her hope is bright.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who lately moved IN
this neighborhood, is improving IN
health.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Williamsport, was
in this neighborhood on his way, to
Swan to sell or trade stock horse, but
the cold weather got away with him
and he returned home. Come again
and we hope you will have better luck
and weather.
Mr.. Osker Priest is getting the ropes
of new acquaintances and is making
friends with the ladies on Cathey's
Creek.
best girl few nights ago, and stayed
out late. Walter, tell us what Pa
thinks about late hours, when it is crop
pitching time.
found him four lambs this spring, and
the same eve found three last spring,
making seven lambs in fifteen months.
Who can beat that?
Wheat is still improving, and this
makes our hopes.for cake grow stronger.
Bro. r. K. Dawson, of Knob Greek,
our regular preacher in charge, will
preach at the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church 2-miles south OF Hampshire, on
April the 10th and 18th, Saturday and
Sunday. All who wish to come and
hear the gospel preached in its purity,
are invited to come.
Your correspondent is in the 72nd
veal of his age and can say without a
fear of contradiction, that he never saw
such a snow or colder weather in March,
in Tennessee, and hopes he may never
sac such again. 1t was terrible on poor
folks and lambs.
We have not heard one complaint
against the choice of the primary cleo
ton; and we presume they Will be otfl-
GERS elect next August.
William l.. KittreIl, our clever, hon
est merchant and Democrat, has had
him neat barn built. We hope he
will build him a residence soon, and
find, if not already fOund,a help-meet to
look after MIN. j. NJ. a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
SHOULD BE A PLANK.
Let Opposition TO HereSies and Un-
democratic Doctrine BE Specified.


American: EX-Gov. Robert l..
| Taylor is IL the city. He says that
! he is somewhat fatigued after his
extensive lecture tour through the
State and borders, and intends, after
! filling an engagement at Lewisburg,
Monday 14th, going to his home in
! East Tennessee and taking rest OF
several weeks before proceeding East.
Gov. Taylor was found yesterday
gracefully reclining on lounge in
| his room at the Maxwell, and il re-
| sponse to q question as to his views
on the present situation of DenOcra-
| cy regarding heresies, responded:
81 can but reiterate what L have
expressed everyw here l have been,
! that the sub-treasury measure is un-
Democratic and un-American, aud is
! the very worst thing that could be
adopted for the farmers themselves.
| say this with no bitterness, and with
no fear of punishment and no hope Of
reward. There is only one hope for
the farmers of America, and that is to
cling to the principles Of Democracy
and Democratic organization. Ihey
will soon see that such men as Terrell
are only trying to disrupt the Dem' -
cratic party, and lead away from 1t as
many of that great element who have
ALWAYS been the maiustay of the party
as they possibly can. If I had the
ear of the farmers of Tennessee, |
would say to them that l have the ut
most faith in them and in their
honesty and integrity OF purpose, and
that do not believe that there Is any
power that can lead them away from
the party of Jackson, of Polk and Of
Johnson"
"Are you in favor, Governor, of
specifying opposition in the platform
of the convention to Ocalaism?"
81 think the platform should ex-
press its opposition to all heresies and
doctrines not Democratic. / want to
see the platform of every convention,
whether State EOr county, ring with
nothing but pure Democracy"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
Berlin Tennessee.

EDITOR HERALD:-As you have no
correspondent from this place, ! have
concluded to write you a few lines OF
news,
w. S. Morton, our new merchant, has
enlarged his stock of groceries and says
trade is good.
RE, Field has moved into his new
house on the East side of the square.
Rev. r. NJ. Haggard and family have
moved to the parsonage at this place,
bringing with him his son, Rev. Is. ,.
Haggard, of Neapolis, Maury county,
who has been in Very bad health ever
since November, He is greatly i'm
proved, however, at this writing and
talks of Ieturning to his work as soon
as the weather clears up,
Rev. MIR. Tidwell, of CulIeoka,
preached an interesting sermon at the
VI. f.. Church here last Sunday to good
congregation. But MIR. Tidwell has
other business than preaching over here,
so they say.
Mr.. ID. II. Baumgardner has finished
his new house out on Church Street
which adds much to the looks of this
part of the town.
Mr.. A. e. Callahan, of Lewishurg, is
visiting his sister, Nj 9. Gertie Purdom
Mr.. ii. i. Liggett, who has been at
home for sometime, has returned VI
y Nashville,
Success to the HERALD, Patrick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
The Road Sensation.

The Century will take up the cam
paign for good roads. The April
number is to cOut&in a suggestive
article on "Our Common Roads," by
isaac b. Potter, editor Of Good
Roads" and a practical engineer.
The author points out the enormous
loss to this country through the pres
ent general condition of American
roads, a loss which falls not only
upon the farmer, but upon city people
as well, who are compelled to pay
unnecessary prices for having pro-
duce brought 10 them. An American
consul in France reports that the road
system of that country (the most per-
feet system in the wOrlJ) has been
of greater value to the country as a
means of raising the value of lands
than have the Iailway-.' In France
every marker-cart, with its broad tire,
is a road maker.
Mr.. Potter's article is full OF practi-
cal suggestions for the betterment Of
American roads, and it is fully
Illustrated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
Cant. Jennings.

EDITOR HERALD.I read the
handsome, elegant and chaste with
drawal card of Captain Jennings, of
March 7th, two days after the DemO-
cratic primary. 1t is q perfect gem
of sound sense and sound patriotism.
Captain Jennings is q man from the
crown of his head to the sole OF his
feet. A true man, a true Democrat
aud a true Christian.a He unearthed
and brought to light one hundred
aud five Thousand dollars of hereto
tore untaxed property, which helped
the farmers, and land owners 10 pay
the funding bill and BrownlOw bonds.
He was a man brave in war and fear
less in the discharge of his duty as
Tax Assessor. He tried to protect the
poor man by lowering his taxes and
to put it where it properly belonged
upon the shoulders of the rich. |
ever thought that the people ought
to have elected him the second term
as Tax Assessor, but as he failed to
get the nomination he bowed to
the decision of the people, run
ming this time before the Democratic
primary and withdrawing a few days
before the DemCo atic primary cleo
ton, thus relegatIng. it back to the
people. Maury Coauty could not
have chosen a better man, or one who
would have filled the Office of Tax
Assessor better. He was a brave
soldier in the Confederate army,
being twice wounded in battle. He
was in eleven big battles of the war,
and after the hard and arduous cam
paiCu into Tennessee under General
Hood, he followed tue flag Of the Lost
Cause to BentOnville, n. c., and there
in that grand battle-the grandest Of
the war-that added luster to the
Confederate cause, where less than a
thousand boys in gray charged the
whole Yankee army, he, with others
of US, laid down our flag and ground
ed our arms forever. He is a good
citiz~n, p good Christian aud a good
Democrat Respectfully, y. y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
CUileOka.

.Iuck is a lady; tell OF her favor and
she will discard you" Ere our ietIeF
WAS published, telling OF sunshlne,
balmy air, and flowers, old winter grew
furious, blew cold northeast wind
and pelted US with sleet ana snow
flakes until they were wasted upon the
earth to the depth OF Twelve lAcheS;
and the pretty flowers we DaDDleu OF
we're wrapped in his winding sheeI;
Verify we thought the children would
get their wish to see an "Old iolkS
snow: a repetition of the snow OF 1913.
our garrison has not suffered. Plenty
Of big back-lOgs to keep roaring nre,
a fsW games of authors and draughts, a
number of good books and lots OF Tune
to think has helped Us TO while away
the hours.
But. dear readers, what would you
have done with one hundred ana
twenty-four little chickens, all peeping
out for the first time during the week
of the snow, looking as II the snow had
brought them, 50 b!ufy and Whlte are
TbeV? We cooped them, boxed them
and basketed them, and succeeded IN
tiding them over this misfortune, claim
ing from them promise that III the real
spring they would repay us Ior our
| labor. , -
our schools have been closed for a
time, to the JOY of the merry boys NO
preaching al GulleOKa yesterday.
The juvenile candy pulling that was
| to have been last Friday evening was
| postponed until future tiine' lhat
! was one drop of bitter III the sweet.
But never mind, the sun shines TO-
day and the snow is last melting away
! The wheat has been benefited, the
| early gardens have not been seriously
/ damaged, and we are tempted to write
| of spring again.
Mr.. Charley Buford, a representative
! of one of the Nashville houses, was III
our town last week taking orders for
/ stock Of new spring goods.
last week in Nashville,
Tom stephens and Ed Henderson
were with Burt Taylor at Hills Dale
/ Saturday night and SUNDAY.
! Some OF our farmers have PLANTED
corn and nearly all are ready to plant
cit never rains but it pours;' tw'
| letters from CulleOka vicinity last week
The editor will be tempted to wiring the
neck of one of the sOng-birds.
We would like to sing you a pretty
interesting song this week, but all at
tempts end in a few miserable COOS thai
cannot be harmouiZed in one pertec
! not. BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-03-25
A Mystery Explained.

The papers contain frequent noti-
ces of rich, pretty and educated girls
eloping with negroes, tramps and
eoachmen. The well-known special
ist, DIR. Franklin Miles, says all such
girls are more or less hysterical, ner-
Yous, very impulsive, unbalanced ;
usually subject to headache, neural
gia, sleeplessness, immOderate crying
or laughing. These show a weak
nervous system for which there is no
remedy equal to Restorative NerVlne'
Trial bottles and a fine book contain
ing many marvellous cures, free at
Rains g. Son, who also sell, and guar
antee DIR. Miles celebrated New
Heart Cure, the finest of heart TONES.
Cures fiuttering, short breath, etc
90 iunel9-ly.