davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08
v A n I D
5000 Cords of *
celsior Wood.
The undersigned will buy Ex-
celsior Wood of the fol-
lowing Dimensions:

1t must be cut IS ilches long in the
clear, same as sawed off. It must be
peeled The wood must be clear or
reasonably free from knots, and good
straight wood. Must not be less than 5
inches in diameter, each stick to be
split once from 6 inches mp to 10 inches
diameter, then quarter it. The above
applies to Eastwood, Poplar, and Willow.
For particulars cali on or address:
LANCASTER EXCELSIOR WORKS,
AUGUST LANTZ. Manager.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08
q Sr1TE-WM. DrINkwArEn, deceased.

a state Of wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate a..ho ,araral term
Of the County Court, 70 be held n ana ;of sa,a
C"4asy; IN az aid Comfy, on the first Tuesday OF
as,n n 1884 being the Sd day Of April, 1891
a. the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon. me
following matter will be heard anu for an
rda he the administrator Of the estate Of
VIM Drinkwater, deceased. late Of Clif!oh GTant
county, Wisconsin, to convey to MN the nntT
VIZ The nwl5 of the neA of Section p, Town ?,
north Of Rang /. west, pursuant 10 a CONTRACT
held by SAID George Drinkwater.
.,..e ~ GEO. b. CARTER,
o<Wo Nh 1s,b 1904 Comfy Fudge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ii. WI bbEN' u00eo
Safe of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County, In Probate hot a. tho snecia1
t-r,o If Comfy Court, 10 be held in and fos sara
,a,rt ~ az tbe Cont House in the City of Ian.
caster in said County, on the End Tuese ga % o.
March D. 1894 being the i8th gay lay q
10 'siloyinp matter will be heard and consid-
cred: ,,..,..,, vr,hben execn.
trix of the last will of BerDhart n 9a I'll,
ceased ard residuary iegstee named IN salo WIl''
for the construction of said will and ne assign
ment Of The residue Of the estate Of .s saio de
ceased according to the terms oil SAID VIII.
By order of the Court.
20 GEO B. CARTER,
o. % n ,,.rar, 9Th 1894 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08

The editor has been kind enough to ask
me to write down here how train and
how fight. 1t would be hard to do
that in the brief limits of newspaper
article, yet hope to be able TO tell
enough here to encourage those who
read 1t to try the benefits of little
training. 1t is pleasant to take and it
benefits a manor woman, either
more than dozen doctors. If l were
to give up boxing forever should still
take course of thorough conditioning
once in year or SO, just for the pleas
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08

handball. In old times pugilist was
dosed with purgatives for several days
at the beginning of his course of prep
aration; then he was set to running
scores of miles on heavy roads-all with
the idea Of getting rid of superauous
flesh. had no superfuous flesh to get
rid Of. Indeed actually gained weight
in training.
Every morning there was a short
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08
Legal Notices.
En STATE-BRINKNAN, deceased.

R@ sTATE-BRINKNAN, deceased.
state of Wisconsin, county court OF Grant
county-In Probate. ..,..;oi ,o.r,
Notice is hereby given, that az the sPecta ais
CO mt at the court house in the city Of Ian;
caster, in said county, on the third TUESDAY OF
March. A. D. 1894, being the 2Oth DAY o. Maren'
1904 a. the bour of one O'Clock in the Afternoon,
he the following matter win be heard and consid-
cred: ,,. ad,,;,;s
The application Of Henry Timm, adninlse
traitor Of Inc estate Of Christian Brnkman, late OF
aid Grant county. deceased. for the adjustment
and allowance of his administration account. ana
the assignment Of the residue OF sald estate 20
such other persons as are by law entltieu 70 inc
same. - oonrt
"a 40 GEO. b. CARTER,
~, III 20 1894 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08
TooPrRIcHr. lse4l

RAINING is not
half so unpleas-
ant as most peo-
pie imagine it to
be. That much
] am anxious to
insist upon at the
very beginning.
Fighting is not
particularly un-
pleasant either
when you win.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08
100
r r e
w 3 & Is g. S !!
clvenshy the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

: in addition 10 the numerous new and original
premiums offered o subscribers. we pfopos s 70
present them with 40 Watches. all Of which are
guaranteed bv Z Lynch l4h = aud Union
Square, New Y urk City. who furnishes them to
us.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08
HOW TO FIGHT.
How Corbett Conceived and De-
veloped the Half-Arm Method.

1t Gets There Much Quicker-He Gives q
Few "Reminiscences of His Life at May
port and Thinks Training Should
Be Made Enjoyable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-08
GEO. E. WALDO.

Attorney at Law. Patents aud Pit
emit causes. Patents obtained Tor To-
v.ntions. Litigation relatingto faien-s.
Room 10. 1872 LaSa!e Street.
-'0 Chicago, III.
Reference-tfe Editor of the "Herald-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
DEATH OF DR.. CODY.

The Pioneer Physician Expires at the
North Insane Asylum.
DR.. James Cody died Monday at the
Northern Hospital for the Insane, at
Winnebago, where he had been a pa
tient since September, 1891. His death
was not unexpected, as it was known
he had been failing for some time past.
He was little over "A years of age,
having been born August %, 1920, at
St. Johns, Newfoundland.
DR.. Cody was very well known in
this section and was one of the pioneer
practitioners Of Watertown, coming
here in 1916, two years after having re-
ceived his diploma from the Harvard
University Medical department. He
was surgeon Of the Wisconsin State
artillery during Governor Barstow's
term, and about 1863 held the position
Of examiner Of pensions for the general
government. For two terms he was
superintendent of our public schools
DR.. Cody was married to Miss Adeline
Rogan, daughter of our late townsman,
James Rogan, in New York, November
II, l848, and two children were born of
this union. Mrs. J. A. SaIick and Will
liam g., both living here. Mrs. Cody
died in 1872. The doctors second wife,
whom he married some fifteen years
ago, was Miss Theresa Kelly, of this
city. By this union there are TWO sons,
living at Minneapolis. DR.. Cody aban-
doned the practice of medicine in 1885.
The remains have been brought here
and the funeral will be held Thursday
morning from St. Bernard's church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10

One of the old time residents of JEFF
ferson county, Victor Beaulieu, died of
heart disease at his home in Aurora,
Waushara county, Sunday morning,
September &c. 1894. Deceased was
born in Canada and came to Jefferson
county in 1889, settling on farm some
two miles southwest of this city on the
Milford road. He was married in 1849.
About 1860 be removed Watertown
to Concord and remained there until
1891, when he sold his farm and re-
moved to Aurora. He leaves a wife
and eight children to mourn the loss of
a kind husband and father. The
daughters. four in mum Der, are all mar
ried-the eldest to Henry Hauser, of
Berlin; the second to Fremont Louns-
bury, of Pipersville; the third to VIM.
Bartlett, of Portage, and the youngest
to Alfred Yates, of Milton. The re-
mains were inferred in the Berlin
cemetery, October 2.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10

Henry Graeszel, superintendent of
the county insane asylum and poor
house at Jefferson, died there Monday
afternoon, Of consumption, aged 81
years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
THE REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
Hon. f. Y. Schoonmaker Addresses a
Large Meeting-Fills Spoon
er'S Place

The citizens of Watertown were for
tunate Monday night that the unavoid-
able absence of ex-senator Spooner
was filled by SO able, pleasing and forci-
BILE a speaker as the Hon. F. x. Schoon-
maker, of New Jersey Turner Opera
house was filled to overfowing by a
large and appreciative audience.
Farmers and workingmen were greatly
in the majority, and much credit
should be given to the working element
Of the Democratic party who figured
SO largely in the great audience and
came to learn why our country has so
suddenly been plunged into pauper-
ism, and the large manufacturing CEN
tiers dotted with soup houses. They
evidently caught on to the trend ofthe
eloquent speakers argument, and gave
him their closest and most respectful
attention. Watertown has been fortu-
nate in hearing speak ers of well-known
power and ability, but it is doubtful if
the honorable gentleman has ever been
excelled as a logical and convincing
reasoner. His style and manner
are refreshingly simple, making each
point SO clear that the youngest as we'll
as the oldest voter could readily un-
derstand the subject. The application
of the principles of the Republican
tariff we're elucidated in such way
that many Watertown Democrats are
amazed that they have been so long
cropping in the dark We regret that
we have not the time and space to here
produce a number of the speakers apt
illustrations, but TO all who heard them
this would be unnecessary, as they
left an indelible impression. Mr..
Schoonmaker accomplished much good
for the people Monday night, and will
hereafter have a warm place in the
hearts of our citizens.
Ex-senator Spooner telegraphed his
regrets, and promised to be heard here
before the close of the campaign. He
was detained in Chicago on account of
his arguments in the Oakes case.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Republican club and was the
first of the campaign. Preceding the
speaker, Edwin Hurlbut, of Oconomo-
voc, candidate for state senator, made
few remarks, but excused himself
from an address on account of a severe
cold. Dr.. w. F. Whyte, president of
the club, presided at the meeting and
introduced the speakers. The Water
town band furnished music for the oc-
caSiOn
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10

Daniel Buckley, of the town of EN-
met, died Thursday last, ofgeneral de-
bility, aged 90 years. He was one of
the oldest residents in this vicinity. A
son and three daughters survive. The
funeral was held Saturday morning
from St. Bernard's church.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
THE ADDITIONAL SEWERS,
Some Five Miles of Them-Where hey
Are to Be.

Some Five Miles of Them-Where hey
Are to Be.
The following new sewers have been
recommended by the board of public
works to be constructed this fall, and
the common council has instructed the
board to advertise for bids on the
work:
On Second street, from Bailey street to
Western avenue; on Western avenue, from
Second street to Richards avenue; on Wis
consin street, from Seventh street to
Tenth street, on Main street, from
Ninth street to East avenue; on Sixth
street, from Wisconsin street to West
ern avenues; on Seventh street, from Main
street to Wisconsin street, on Eighth street,
from Main street to Western avenue; on
Ninth street, from Market street to Dodge
street; on College avenue, from Twelfth
street to Market street; on North Eighth
street, from Main street to Jones street; on
North Sixth street, from Cady street to Divi-
sion street; .on North Fourth street, from
Jones street to North Fourth street BRIDGE
on North Third street, from Main street to
Jones street; ON North Second street. from
Jones street to Herman street; on Jones
street, from North First street to North Third
street; on Cole street, from North Second
street to North Sixth street; on Division
street, from North Second street TO Garfield
street; on Emerald street, from North Second
street to North Fourth street. on Green
street, from North Second street to North
Fourth street; on Herman street, from North
Second street to Vine street through private
property to North Fourth street; on Rock
street, from North Water street to North
Washington street; on North Washington
street, from Rock street to Elm street; on
Elm street, from North Washington street to
North Church street; on North Church street
from Elm street to Rock street.
The advertisement published by the
board give the approximate number of
lineal feet at %, ,451, divided between s,
10, II, Is. Is and 20-inch pipe. There
are also to be built fftv-three man holes
and eighteen flush tanks. Plans and
profiIes may be seen at the city engi-
neer's Office. All bids must be in at 4
O'Clock P. NJ, Saturday, October 20,
1894.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10

During my term of service in the
army | contracted chronic diarrhea,"
says A. E Bending, of Halsey, Oregon
"Since then | have used great amount
of medicine, but when | found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was
brought to my notice. / used it and will
say it is the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and no bad results.
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
THE DARKEY SAID

That for "Jaw-lish-ous-ness' and for "de-lord-
ke-gib-me-some -more-ness," that the water
melons in his patch were far superior to those of
his white neighbors 'Tis said the darkey is a
judge of fine melons, and if you will employ Muir
ply & Dobbratz to do your painting and paper
ing you will judge THEM superior to THEIR
neighbors. Or, if you need good things for your
own use you can rely upon the superiority Of
their material.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
CONVENTION WISCONSIN CHRISTIAN
ENDEAXOR UNION.

On account of the eighth annual con-
vention of the Wisconsin Christian En-
deavor union at Oshkosh. Wisconsin,
October l2 to IA, the Northwestern line
will sell excursion tickets at reduced
rates. For detailed information apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern rail
WaV
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
A Rare Chance.

Consult Prof. Hirschberg, the recognized
New York and st. Louis Eye Expert, or one
of his staff, who will be in Watertown, Octo-
Der "a and 25, at the store of his agent w. D.
Sproesser. Eyes tested free of charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
Wait for Prof. Hirsch-
berg.

Do not trife with your eye-sight, but con-
suit Prof. Hirschberg, the recognized New
York and ST. Louis Eye Expert, or one of his
staff, who will be in Watertown, October "A
and 20, atlthe store of his agent, W. ID. SproeE-
ser. Eyes examined free of charge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
IT'S A FACT

That A. Quentmeyer, the clothier and
tailor, has the choicest assortment of
chiidren's clothing in town and his
prices are the lowest.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
BEYOND DOUBT

You can buy overcoats for men, boys,
or children, cheaper at A .Quentmeyer's
than elsewhere. Do not fail to see his
line of fur coats this season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
Concert.

The following programme will, be
given by the Phelps Sisters Concert
company at the Concordia Opera house,
Wednesday evening, October IT,
Piano SolO-TOccata Op. 13O No 6 Hitler
battle BrOckWaY.
"a To An Old Coat Geo. 4. Baker
Readings b imph-- Old Scotch
C Wink 49, Burnett
Violet Phelps
Recitative and Aria from Stradella-"So
War es dem erreicht'' FlOtotU
Margaret Phelps.
Violin Solo-Elegie. .......... GurhH
Violet Phelps.
Recitative and Aria from Queen of Sheba
-"She Alone Charmeth My Sadness
Hubert Humphreys.
PART SECOND
Piano Solo, -Nalse-lmprOmptu 49,. 49,. List
Hattie BrOckWay
Duet-OVer the Heather ........... Frank MOiT
: Margaret Phelps and Hubert Humphreys,
First Quarrel . 49, TenngsOn
Violet Phelps.
Conre q Sweet and Low ~ Homer Norris
D HO! Fill Me a FIagOn Geo. B NeUan
Hubert Humphreys.
SonrS Spring ......... . Henschel
i6l Would Believe -. -. Chdnlindde
Margaret Phelps
Am Married..
Violet Phelps.
erenade-Neidlinger by Mr..
Humphreys
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-10-10
OBITUARY..

Record is made this week of the sad
death of Elmina Mendenhall Stanton,
who passed into the other world on
Saturday afternoon, October 6, 1894, at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Mendenhall, on First street
Her diseaFe was consumption, with
which she al been afflicted about a
year. The deceased was born at Clinton,
this state, March %, 1869, and removed
in 1876 with her parents to this city,
where she was educated in the public
schools. She was married May 80, 1889,
to A. c. Stanton, who survives her
with one son, Ray. For two years past
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanton have resided at
Fort Atkinson, but left there a short
time since for Colorado, it being hoped
that change to that climate might
benefit the invalid's health They re-
turned here few weeks since and the
young wife and mother passed her last
days at her childhood home. Mrs.
Stanton was possessed of an exemplary
character and true virtues, and her
untimely death IS sorely felt by all &C
quainted with her. The house Of
mourning has the sincere sympathy OF
friends. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the funeral services took place at the
residence, Rev. G. G. Weiss officiating.
Interment was made at Oak Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
NespTork Dsnlr Gfribn,re
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JULY II. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The Yale team was defeated in the
athletic contest in England. oxford winning FIVE
contests Yale three and one being tie. -
The Britannia defeated the Vigilant In the race
for the County Down Cup at Bangor. Ireland
- The .,on Of the Duke and Duchess Of York
was christened at White Lodge. - The Italian
Senate passed the Anti-Anarchist bill without
debate - Prince Bismarck was greeted by
an immense crowd at Berlin while on his way 10
Varzin.
Congress houses In session. - Sen
ate: The Legislative. Executive and Judicial
and District Of Colubia Appropriation bills were
passed - House: resolution indorsing
President Clevelands action during the recent
strike was passed
Domestic.-Debs says the Pullman strikers
have no intention of going back 10 work Heath
cote. their leader, says they are eager TO return
the Federal and State troops will be kept In
Chicago for some time TO come; mob OF strik-
ers attacked a freight train In West Oakland,
Cal. and were -epulsed by troops; twenty-one
strikers were captured and several injured. -
A Grand Trunk train was wrecked near Battle
Creek Mich II Is believed. by strikers; one man
was killed and several persons were seriously
injured - Four United States soldiers were
killed and many other persons wounded by the
explosion Of an ammunition wagon in Chicago
- The special Senate committee began It's
investigation OF the charges brought against
Governor Flower by the Civil Service Reform AS
ISOLATION. - Forest fires ragged with increased
fury In Southern New-Jersey: between 5000 and
1000 acres Of land have been burned over.
City and Suburban.-Mayor Groy accepted the
resignation Of John McCave as Police Commits
sioner and appointed General Michael Kerwin
in his place. g Receivers were appointed for
the Umbrella Trust. - The Cunard Steam
ship Company made reduction In its steerage
rates. - The Police Commissioners decided
to try Captain Doherty and Wardmen Hoch.
Levy and Meehan on Thursday. - Stocks
more active and strong: American Sugar Re-
filming advanced sharply. but Distng and Chi
cago Gas declined The buying principally
to cover short contracts. but the market closed
frm Money on call was easy at per cent.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair. con-
tinued high temperature. Temperature yester-
day: Lowest, 70 degrees; highest 81; average 7Gh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-17
As TO CEhTATN SUMMER DRINKS.

There seems to be inherent In human nature
pretty general belief that by drinking certain
fluids In hot weather personal coolness may be
obtained thereby. There may may not be-
foundation for this belief; and some drinks sup
posed TO be Of cooling nature may be so In fact,
while others may not be 80. or may be even dis
tlnctly heating or the divers drinks offered 10
man at this season perhaps none meet with
more general favor than soda water.
We hope Il may be venial offence 10 ask. Is
soda water cooling? We presume nobody will
come forward and say that he man
frozen up-congealed. rendered rigid and frosty
by soda water The first effect Of a cold glass
OF soda water to be that of coolness. and
no doubt the carbonlc acid In II Is an excellent
thing for the system; but what OF the sugar in
It? Medical men. as near az they agreed
upon anything. seem to be agreed that
sugar Is u producer Of heat when taken into the
human system The sugar In glass OF soda
water when II is first drunk is OF course. cold
along with the other ingredients. and momen-
tary sense Of GOODNESS Is the result; but II all
speedily becomes warmed up to the temperature
Of the body the sugar begins to develop heat and
Is not the man warmer than II he had not taken
the soda water? The spectacle % u man IA
warm day with the sugar OF five six glasses
Of soda water feeding the furnace fires Of his
system becomes pitable.
Many temperance people do not drink beer
We have nothing TO say In favor OF beer a
beverage. No doubt the prejudice which seems
to exist In the minds OF many teetotalers against
beer is well founded. Still. the same carbonic
acid gas which We observed In soda water IL
found running riot In yet more extravagant
manner In beer. We find. too. the bitter of the
hop. which IL generally agreed to have valuable
tonic properties. Notwithstanding this. as we
observed before. many active Prohbitionlsts do
not drink beer in any form, and (aso previously
pointed ouD we do not come forward In the