davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
NOTICE TO 1Hs PUBLIC

The pubiic 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 10 parties rspsssentins TO b
eesnts Of the ssastis Pos7-IsrEILsoxscEA
except the following. who are the only
authorised travelling agents Of the Posr-
ls.EIIrsxscEa, Wig: J. A Mcclellan. +.
A. Davies, and J. L Hswley. The desssos
srply TO resident agents Of this paper who
are located In various cities and towns Of
the Eorthwsst nor to postmasssrs. who
sse In eli cases authorised 70 take suescFip-
lions for the Dsiiy. Sunday and Weekly
posT-IErEILroRscKk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

sfropag. etc s4Eey eased he IspAPa. tAe great
hia30 Remedy. IA saSszs1ss % es.s soa ~
sss~Art s Holmes Drag Co. seattle " all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09


sEITTLK. yRIDAY. MARCH ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-03-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Evans, Rees, and others. ........s5 %
Ellis, Richard. .s4. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01
For Clerk OF the Court. c.
Churchill.

Mr j. c. Churchill is an ex-
eellent candidate for Clerk of the
Court. He is familiar with law. and
is a very excellent scholar. be-
ing a graduate of the State Normal
school at Platteville. is an experienced
teacher, and possesses any amount of
energy and industry. and is especially
careful in all his work, no matter of
what kind He is obligirg, prompt
and accurate, and in j. G. Churchill
the people of this county may rest
entirely certain that they will have
an officer who win honor the position
of Clerk of the Court. He is and
always has been Republican, and
there is not a Republican in the
county who should not vote for him,
See to it that his name is among those
marked on your ballot. You will
find him in every way worthy of your
heartiest support
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01
For Sheriff---W. J. Over.

Mr. W, j Dyer is forty-eight years
of age; was born in Grant county. in
the town of Ellenboro, but has lived I'm
Lancaster ever since he was a year old.
He got good common school educa-
ton. and then graduated from bust
ness college in Dubuque He is a ca
pable scholar and a good penman
When he was eighteen years OF age, he
enlisted in Co. X, 47th Wis. Infantry.
Mr. Dyer farmed until a few years
ago. when he commenced the breeding
of fine horses. and it was not long un-
til he had some of the most celebrated
horses in this part of the Union. and
there is hardly farmer in this or the
adjoining counties who has not been
benefited sometimes, to the amount of
hundreds Of dollars through Mr.. DYER 5
introduction of fine stock. Mr.. DYER
is an upright. worthy citizen in every
particular, thoroughly temperate and
clear OF faults. He has had more or
less experience during the last four
years with the duties connected with
the office Of sheriff, and he has shown
himself most capable man. He will
make tirst-class sheriff. will prove
false to no trust imposed on him. and
viii merit the appreciation all. Vote
for W }. Over for sheriff You viii
not regret it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

port of every educator in the state,
from common school up. He has
been a teacher the greater part of his
life. teaching in country schools
serving as county superintendent,
principal Of an academy. for sixteen
years principal Of the Fl Atkinson
high school, resigning his position
there to take the presidency of state
Normal school at River Falls where he
worked four years. Since then he
spent one year on a fam as a rest
from educational work. The day be
got the nomination for state superin-
tendent he had letter in his pocket
again offering him the Fort Atkinson
principalship at a handsome salary
A man Of scholarly habits and broad
educational views, thoroughly fam
liar with the educational needs and
possibilities of the school work of our
state he is a most thoroughly equip
ped aud competent man for the Office
to which be aspires He is in the
prime of life, and full of energy and
work. No one will in any future
convention feel called upon to apollo
gize for the nomination and support
of Mr.. Emery as was done by two
prominent democratic state politi-
clans in the last democratic state con-
yention for the present incumbent of
that office Vote for Prof j. ..
Emery and a prosperous educational
administration,
On the county ticket there are sew
eral candidates who by their past
official records are too well known
to need any words of praise from us.
These are, John Eplett, Lewis BETTER,
j. G.. Harshberger. c. H. Nye, Ed.
NJ Lowry and Chas. Sampson. Mr..
Eplett as county clerk has kept the
Office in exceptional shape. The
books and records are models of neat
ness and correctness and by his
ready accommodation he has made
friends of all who have had business
with him. Mr.. Beitler's books and
office are also in capital shape and his
work worthy of much commentator.
Mr.. Harshberger has proved a most
efficient and obliging officer in ever,
particular. Every one irrespective
Of party readily adrlts this. We
said Of Mr.. Nye two years ago that he
would make one of the most efficient
county superintendent in the state.
This he has done and he is so consid-
cred to-day. His work speaks for it,
self.
Ed. M. Lowry has made a most
efficient District Attorney and in the
administration of the duties OF his
office. he has shown excellent ability
as an Attorney and as sound Judge
of law.
Co. Surveyor Sampson has done
gooo work in his line wherever he has
been called He has very fine sur
veyor's outfit, knows how to use it
and has made himself familiar with
corners and LAM marks of the county.
Republicans. vote for these men.
They represent your political princi-
pies and belong to the same political
family and are entitled to your suf-
frages. Candidates for Sheriff and
Clerk of the Court are mentioned else
where Don't omit to honor them
next Tuesday and they win honor
YOU
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01
The Republican Candidates

In both the state congrt ssio nal
assembly and county convent Gus. the
republicans nominated most excellent
men. MAYOR w. II. Upham. who
heads the republican ticket is u msn of
most excel eut business ability. energy
and push. The city of Marshtield is a
monument u his name. The NEST
villainous attacks have been made up
on his character as business man and
his methods OF doing business. These
have been refuted time and time again,
and most OF the democratic leaders and
journals know them to be false but
they have not the manhood TO ackuow-
ledge their wrong. Tee fact that many
Of the men employed 10y The Upham
Manufacturing Co. have worked there
from Sto Ii years. ought TO be evidence
of business and fair dealing as an en-
ployer.
None are compelled TO work tor any
particular one in this county. II they
don't want to work II ey can quit
This of itself ought to be sufficient
evidence to any candid man In vot-
ing for Maj Upham you arc voting
for brains, manhood aud an exponent
of Republican principle Ne Roster
disposition about HIM, We have not
space for sketch OF the other state
officers. They are all men Of ability
ana cnized character and worth.
j. q Emery. the candidate for state
superintendent, is an especially eN-
cellent man and worthy a the sup
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
THE EMPTY DINNER PAIL.

As sit here idly dreaming
OF the happy time that's gone,
Not dollar in my pocket
And the winter coming on;
The thing that breaks me up the most
And makes me feel so small,
Is the sight of that old dinner pail
Hanging on the wall.
I've carried that old dinner pail
For fifteen years or more,
And 1t never saw me out of work
Or destitute before;
For with shops and factories running
And the best of wages paid,
A prosperous lot of fellows were
The dinner pail brigade
But You see we wasn't satisfied
Though il seemed most mighty stran &c
Ana we said we thought the country,
Would be better for change:
And we rallied about the tariff
And we olowed about free trade.
And we voted democratic
Did the dinner pail brigade.
Well change was W hat We wanted
And we got it too you bet,
For the shops and factories all shut down
Anc left US in the wet
The banks suspended payment
And / lost my little all.
And the dinner pail is empty now
That's hanging on the wall
I'm dependent now on charity
For the roof above my head.
And I've seen my wife and little ones
Go hungry TO bed;
But I've plenty time for thinking
And | see 1t isn't strange,
For voted democratic
just 10 have little change
Yes, we voted democratic,
And you see the change is made
lot OF hungry beg airs
OF the dinner pail brigade
The workingmen are Idle
But the NORWOOD ana the gall
Is to see the empty dinner pail
Hanging on the wall.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

CURIOUS, amt IL. now men differ?
1.-The Republicans OF Wisconsin are not
anxious to discuss state issues The
Democratic record OF four years con.
fronts them at every turn y Iowa
County Democrat.
Il look upon the notorious roster
job of the present administration in
Wisconsin as utterly dsgraceful from
every point of view; and [ do not see
how any citizen can maintain his self.
respect and endorse the candidates i'm.
plicated with his vote. Up to the time
of the state convention the disgrace of
the roster job attached only to the
officials and persons involved in the
transactions. but the sia'e convention
having endorsed and renominated
state officials, who, by their own sworn
statements are convicted of being par
ties TO this attempt to print the roster
for the benefit OF an outrageous admin
istration newspaper and at an expense
to the state, the responsibility of the
dishonOr has been assumed by the dem
ocratic party in Wisconsin il must
therefore take consequences. which can
not fail TO follow at the hands of an
insulted public - Prot Anderson of
Madison, former minister to Denmark
by President Cleyeland's appointment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01
For Assembly ::

Vote for J b Bradbury and A. l..
lit for members Of assembly. They
are both competent men. and when
they are in the legislature they will
work to maintain the principles Of the
republican party, and care for the in-
tetests of the people whom they reple-
sent Remember thst ne democratic
candidate can he elected to any office
in Grant County without republican
votes. and thar il he is elected, be will
use the power conferred upon him to
deteat the republican party and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Wisconsin inventors this
week. Reported by G., A. Snow &
Co., solicitors of American and foreign
patents, opposite U S. Patent Office,
Washington, D. c.:
II. Ariens, Brillion, Tread-wheel; NJ.
Klema' Caledonia, Potato digger; G. B.
Manville, Milwaukee, recovering
and manufacturing same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

The democratic campaign apollo
gists have but few more days to try
to explain the shortcomings of their
party. It's big job and they tackle
it like pup does porcupine; with
more grit than sense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

The first cab net meeting : n e tie
Wilson bill was passed was held n
Washington last week to consider the
advisabihtY of sending troops to Inc
Indian territory t. suppress daring
band IF bandits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

strengthen his own. Vote your princi-
Piles and your candidates. Let business
not ser timent, cictzte the ballot you
cast this year Don't put weapons in
the hands Of your enemies ther poliii-
cal or otherwise. They wilt use them
to injure you if you dc. Be true to
yoDr own candidates.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

1T is reported that editor MonahaD
of the Darlington Republican was a
candidate for governor. lie did Tot
get i, bnt he's stumping the STATE
Masking lively canvass for tho man
who did. He's trying to help Upham
up. He's q good one too
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01
CHAs.J j.. HARPER, EDIroR AND PRoP'R

Election dsy Is a 10 lday Rrpu bill
car 5 can afford To work iOr votes al
day that they may better ehiJy future
Jolly holidays.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

Hon. John G. Clark will speak to
the people of Lancaster and vicinity
this Thursday evening at the city
opera-house. Come and hear the
truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

Did you ever see boomerang? 1t
is an Australian weapon when when
thrown bounds back ike a democratic
lie. to the person VINO started II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

Vote your principles and straight
Republican ticket and you'll be
happy. Try it and see.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

The planter. the farmer. the rice
grower. the miner. the vast army of
wage earners from one end OF the couu-
try to the other, the chief producers of
our wealth. men whose capital - their
brain and muscle. who aspire To better
their condition and elevate themselves
and their fellows; the young men
whose future is yet before them, aud
which they must carve cat with their
hands and heads, VINO are without TIE
aid OF fortune -these are sieldfa,t sites
in the great contest for the preservation
of the American system --Mekinlty in
New Orleans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

WHEELING w. Va is center for The
cut rail industry Wilson. the author
of sy mptoms Of the present tariff laws
is from West Virginia, The duty on
cut nails has been raised from little
over Is per cent. to rs per cent. Per-
haps Prof. Wilson has several blocks
of stock in the nail works. Curious
ain'titp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

EVERY vote for the republican can
didatcs is an expression in favor OF
good times, happy homes, and a pros
porous people. History tells us that
the democratic theories have always
plunged the country into distress and
trouble. Young man read history,
aud be thoughtful when you cast your
first ballot. Begin right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

The populists would like to borrow
money at two per cent from tine gov
vernment. The government would
like to borrow money at two per cent.
too. from any body or country The
popnlists and the government are alike
in their likes The populist party mas
been in existeucs very few years and
knows that it can be done The govern
ment has been in existence over a hun
dred years aud knows il cannot be
done. Who knows best?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

Entereqa me Post oaes ~ Laaecs,sr, "i,..
as second class matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-01

fectiyeIy upon the blood and began to improve.
After the use of three bottles the gathering
ceased and am cured of my former trouble. I
owe my life and will always remain true friend
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." LILLE MAY BENT
LEY, Shelbyville, Indiana Get HOODS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
EXERCISES AT WAKE.FoREsT.
r"Diic Debate and Orauons by Member
of the Literary Societies.


WAKE FOREST. n. C.. February IL
(Special)-The flfty-ninth anniversary ex-
erclses OF the literary societies OF Wake
Forest College were celebrated in Win
gate-Memorial Hall yesterday. The pro-
gramme consisted in a public debate at
Z'5V i. NJ. and orations by representatives
OF the Euzelian and philomatheslan lit
erary societies at S J.. NJ. The subject
debated was: Should the President and
United States Senator's be Elected by a
Direct Vote Of the People?" Affirmative
Mr.. r. S. Freeman. OF South Carolina,
and Mr. NJ. T.. Davis, OF Boonvile N. G.
Negative, Mr.. W. II. Sledge, OF Leeks-
vile, n. C., and Mr.. w. c. Newton. Of
Lagas, Africa.
The young gentlemen showed thorough
acquaintance with the subject, and made
the debate unusually interesting. The de-
cision was rendered by a vote Of the
audience, and in favor OF the negative.
The orators OF the evening were Messrs
]. u. Robertson, OF the Euzelian Society,
and J. T.. Yates Of the Philomathesian
Society. Mr.. Robertson's subject was
'Discontentment the Mother OF Progress, :"
and his effort is said TO have been one
of the finest in the history OF the societies
Mr.. Yates subject. Gross and Cres-
cent" was a fine Grafton.
At $50 the halls OF the literary Societies
and the library. comfortably heated and
brilliantly lighted. were thrown open and
n hearty invitation extended 10 ali TO
spend few hours in them in social in
tercourse.
Many young ladies from Raleigh, Dur
ham, Henderson. and other points were
present, and II was altogether the most
brilliant social event OF the season.
Rev. II. Il. Bryan. missionary TO China,
lectures here tonight on John China
man." and tomorrow on "The Social
Condition Of Woman In China"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
Intcrcst In BIoodcd Horses.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c., February IL.
Especial There are large quantities OF
guano being shipped 70 this place ana
other places I'm Eastern North Carolina.
The amount thus far IL more than at
the same time for some years.
There is a growing interest here IN
hlooded horses \ number or persons
have purchased some fine blooded mares
and propose TO raise fine stock.
Mr.. +. =. Shields has gone 10 Kentucky
10 purchase some stock.
Mr.. j. J.. Daniel, OF Halifax. has been
here this week.
Mr.. X. l.. Fitzpatrick. Of AureIian
Springs. has been here this week on
business. -,
Mrs. Mary Parker come mp from Hob
good yesterday to visit Mr.. y. Edhohu-
sons family.
Or. Wiltshire, OF Baltimore. has been
here this week on professional business
Or. j. l.. Pope has been 10 Raleish ''''
week. -,
Mr. J. T.. Woofen. OF Howelsviile. has
been I'm town this week.
Misses James and Cherry, or Green
vile. passed yesterday, going TO WHINING
ton. ,.,,..,..u,. .,,,,o
Rev. 4. J. Moore. OF Whitakers' came
over Yesterday. He Will preach at hehu-
kee church to-day.
Mr.. 4. w. Ferman has been TO Raieish
this week. .o-o
Mr.. f. y. Higgs. who has been here
some time with his wife, VINO mas peeh
quite sick, has returned to GreenVllle'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEBRUARY 49, 1894.

did organizer. and a man OF fine states-
manship He would BE- no ordinary cham
picn OF the rights OF his people were he
in the councils OF the nation. His claims
will b, vigorously pushed by his friends.
Mr.. c. W. Tayloe has been appointed and
confirmed postmaster at this place He
has executed his bond and sent It forward.
and now wants TO assume charge OF the
office. Mr.. buchanan. the retiring post
master. has made n very acceptable Off
Ger. and will carry with him the good
will of'all the people.
Judge Blakely. who emigrated 10
this State from New York at the close OF
the war, died in this town yesterday.
after a brief Illness lie was q planter.
and belongs 10 a noted family.
Court convenes here Monday. with Judge
Arinfeld presiding. Only jail and civil
cases will be trsed. The docket is full.
Sheriff Hodges had taken from his
drawer yesterday a SUR OF money con-
tanning So The thief seems to have been
familiar with the office and the place
where the money was deposited. II was
In broad day. and the Sheriff in his Office.
This Is the first dollar the Sheriff has had
stolen since he has been in oifice-a period
Of ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18
WASHINGTON DEAD.
AN ELABORATE ACCOUNT or THE
+. FUNERAL OBSEoUIES.
Published In the Ulster County Gazette
at Kingston, New York, Dated
January sth, 1900.
.tcorresponaencs Of the Dispatch,

correspondence OF the Dispatch|
WELDON, N. c.. February T.-Per-
haps one OF the Oldest newspapers In TINS
country Is owned by Sir. Ed. wills, OF
Brinkleyvilie. 1t is the Ulster County Ga
zette. published at Kingston, n. Y, dated
January 4, 1900. II is In deep mourning
for Washington. who had just been IAN
to rest at Mount Vernon. a verbatim
copy OF the funeral notice will be OF IN
terest TO thousands of your readers. 1t
is as follows. and is dated Georgetown.
ID. c., December 20. 1899;
ION Wednesday Taft. the mortal part
OF WASHINGTON. the Grcat-the Fa'her
OF his Country. and the Friend ct man.
was configned 10 the tomb. with solemn
honors and funeral pomp.
"a multitude Of persons attended from
many miles round at Mount Vernon. the
choic; abode and laft residence Of the
luxurious chief. There were the groves
the spacious avenues. the beautiful and
sublime scenes. the noble manfoa- but
alas. the auguft inhabitant was now no
more. That great soul WAS gone. liiS
mortal part was there. indeed: but. ali!
how affecting! how awful the spectacle
OF such worth and greatness. thus. 10
mortal eyes. TALENT Yes. fallen! fallen!
I'm the long and lofty portico. where
the Hero walked In all his glory now lay
the fhrouded corpse The cOuntenance, still
composed ana serene. seemed to depress
the dignity of the spirit. when lately
dwelt In that lifeless form. There those
who paid the Taft sad honOrs TO the Bone
factor or his country took an impressive
farewell View. Between 3 and o'clock
Ia In
river awoke afrefh our solemn sorrow
tn, corpse was moyed-a band Of mufic
with mOurnful melody melted the soul
into all the tenderness OF woe.
Then followed the funeral procession
as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-18

NEW YORK. February IA special
from Raleigh, y. G., to an evening paper
saws: The attorney for the Bank OF
Reidsville. y. c., the Planters National
Rank OF Danville. Va, and the People
National Bank OF Lynchburg, Va In
suit against the I.eaksvlle On. c. Cotton
and Woollen-Aiills in behalf or themselves
and all other creditors. obtained an order
Yesterday appointing Hiram Ford, OF
Sprav. y. c., receiver of that corporation.
There being a quantity OF raw material
ON hand. the order directs the receiver tn
continue the operation OF the mills until
all this is worked up.
Upon the application OF unsecured creui-
tors 10 the amount OF $4,000. the Chester
Manufactures Company. OF Chester, n.
G.. has been placed in the hands OF 5. NJ.
tones as temporary receiver. There are
two mortgages against the company Tor
$4,000 each. The mills have been run
nirg for some time under an arrangement
with Woodward. Baldwin Co, OF New
York. who handle its products. They VIII
resist the appointment OF q permanent
receiver.
F. p. Mlmnaugh. large dry goods mer-
chant OF Asheville, y. c., has assigned.
Liabilities $4,000; assets, 10000. Pre-
ferred creditors to the amount or 'S"0.