davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14

1Ir lr r .Feraa
Mr.. T. Is LIS straw Or
DR. ns m ,an.E Jhn HargxI Garla
+ A Loyeaud Mis- WINE Mrs
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H. Brown A. .Buhtv
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-14
Over $4,000 People in the United States
REFER TNCES

Enjoy his glasses which Of unquesonable medical skill
manship. All optical deteos corrected without Single
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
THE GRAND DUKE.

The extravaganza of the Empress Jose
phine cost her GOO, 600 francs a year for dress
alone.
The Prince of Wales is said to be grow
ing really handsome as he becomes grayer,
graver and thinner.
The Duke Of Argyll, who has already fur
nished the world with many literary sur
prises, now nnnornces volume Of poems
called ..Crux Mund."
The health of the little 11-year- old crown
prince of Germany is causing anxiety. He
suffers from constant muscular trembling
and twitching, and he has been forced to
cease both his military exercises and his
studies.
The ameer is a man of presence, broad
and stout. fair skinned, with black hair and
beard, good square head and piercing
eyes His highness' manner is dignified and
courteous. but if occasion arises he can be
exceedingly fierce.
Pope Leo. after having introduced electric
light, the telephone and the monograph
into the Vatican, is now giving still further
evidence of his progressive ideas by having
an elevator constructed to hoist visitors uT
into the hall of st. Peters cathedral.
There is a rumor that the handsome
young Duchess Of Albany, the widow OF
Prince Leopold, is engaged to marry the
Earl of Rosebery. Queen Victoria doesn't
like second marriages, but in this case, 1t is
said, she is prepared to forget her preju.
dice.
Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, has :
firm conviction that he will reign for A
years, and this belief has banished all feal
Of disease and danger from his mind. He,
however, breads the cholera, because der
wish once prophesied that he would die OF
cholera morbus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

EAsr Prrsrox.

EAST PTfTsT0N.
The ice business il q il best now and
the men are improving the time.-Mr. ].
o. Linscott Of Massachusetts u visiting his
mother, Mrs. Chas. Sdlphen Of this place
Rev. Mr.. Palmer Who has been doing
evangelical work in Western PehnSylvanis,
arrived home Tuesdsy. Illness b his fam
lily was the cause Of his sudden return
Hunters and hounds have been hooking foI
game ii this vicinity Of late With little sue
cess.-Mr. John Croker had quite chase
for his horse one day lest week. The horse
left him in drift. Henry Knightstopped him.
MIL. C. Hanley has cancelled the engage
ment to keep time for Point Ice Co.. and
i nov at the old stand again, clerking fOI
W.. s. Clesve Co.-Dr. c. c. Libby Of
our village il very busy nowadays. BE
reports . good many are suffering from
severe colds and lung di,eases.-Mr. H. H.
Cary and wife are both down sick With
severe colds. They are attended by DR.
Libby.-Mr. Augustus Moody has crew
Of men getting out cord wood from the
''million" acre lot in Whitefield this winter.
LITcHFIELD PLAINS.
Mrs. Lizzie Chase, widow Of Deacon Chase
has moved to Wales.-Mf. W. n. Hatten
went to Connecticut Tuesday, called there
by the death Of his bfother.-Mr. Charles
Buffers came here from Old Town Wednes-
day to visit his mother. Mrs. J. L. Perry
We understand that the GA. r. entertain
ment given 1t the Corner Wednesday evening
was success throughout Achsa Viii.
liams is at home for short visit.-The Ma
sons are to have a social with an entertain
ment and supper next Tuesday evening. Mr..
Anthony Ashford from Lewiston visited his
parents Wednesday .-Hon. o. Smith ID
quite sick with winter cholefa.-Pfof. A.
E. Kenyon is expected to preach here next
Sabbath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

yENISON FOR SUPPER
tho foe. Their scrutiny, however, seemeu
to satisfy them that there was possibility
of success, and with a ferocious dash and
quick, bounding pace they raced for the
most accessible portion Of the surrounding
wall.
There was no chance for getting an aim at
the big white fellow us he vas in such rap
id motion, but the other llcsitated and in
his hesitation was lost. Three barrels
spoke out, end though only one shot took
effect it reached vital spot. and the an
telope fell. Running forward, an end was
soon put to its misery.
Not the least interesting of the antelope's
characteristics is its tractability. Caught
when young. the dainty animals can be do
mesticated almost as readily as the goat,
and it is not unusual to see one nibbling
around a settlers house in the extreme
southwest. There is, however. much dill
Guilty in keeping dogs from chasing them
down, and the delicate creatures seldom
live long under such circumstances
The game of the prairie l0ses much with
the passing of the antelope. Deer are not
to be found except in the mountain regions,
and nothing can take the place On the plains
OF their swift footed cousins. The rich sport
of hunting them, together with the abun.
dant reward ia tender. juicy venison steaks,
cooked over i. campers fire and eaten with
hunger sauce, is delight of which poster
ity will be ignorant and will to that extent
be loser OF one of the VESTS best pleas
urce. G. N. HAEGER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

In the death Of Hiram Simpson of North
yassalboro which occurred At his home on
Thursdsy last. age 80. the community
loses valuable aud hiahly respected citi-
zen. and the family . loving and tender
father, and the church, constant atten-
dant and liberal contributor. The contribu.
ton box never passed his smiling face with
ont receiving cheerful response, and his
donations for benevolent purposes were al
ways large. Not only was he generous in
his contributions but was power in social
meetings. His earnest prayers and exhor-
tations will long be remembered by those
who attend at the Methodist church Of
which he was q member over so years.
In all the hurry and worry incident
to his large business he never omitted his
morning prayer. Mr.. Simpson was an hon
est, hard working man and succeeded in
accommodating large property. He was
strictly honest man in all his dealings.
He always kept large force of men and
teams at jobbing work in connection with q
store. He was Republican and had taken
the KENNEBEc JOURNAL for great many
years. He was born in Winslow and lived
with bis father, Maj. Daniel Simpson, in
Boston, when young. He was twice mar
ried, marrying his first wife Sarah Whitney,
April 81, 1885, She died March lG, 1884.
NJ ,n.rr;,d Tuc;nda Rcvnolda NJ Wins
low for his second wife. She is now dead.
He was the father of five children, three
sons and two daughters. A son and daugh-
ter died and were buried at the same time.
The wife of one of the sons, Mr.. Warren
Simpson at Hartford, Conn.,, died 10 hours
before Mr.. Simpson died in Vassalboro.
Her remains were brought to Vassalboro.
The funerals of both were at 10 A. NJ,
Saturday in Vassalboro. Rev. S. A. BeLder,
the Methodist clergy man, oficiated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
MARKET REPORTS.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Dealings In Leading Securities In Bost
and New York.

Dealings In Leading Securities In Boston
and New York.
BOSTON, Jan. g.-In the outside market call
money is quoted at per cent, and time money
is nominally per cent.
The stock market was stronger today. The
undertone was firmer, and fair advances were
registered in some Of the specialties. The week
in the market has been quiet one and the
range of fluctuations not great. The short in.
terest has been somewhat reduced through
the covering of the past two days. Asa group
the coppers have been the walker and the
more irregular on the local list, as the result
of the present flat condition of the metal mar
ket The report that Mr.. Parsons was to be
permanent receiver Of the New England road
gave the stock a short whirl, while specula-
ton as to the effect of the expiring patents on
the Bell Telephone receipts caused SHARP
drop in the quotations for that stock. The
Addicks and Dillaway contest for Bay State
Gas also has been productive of a little un-
wonted activity in those securities. Otherwise
the local market has been o slow one.
On the local board today Atchison held
about ll2t, but the FIRST Is were up u to 70.
New England was up from l214. the last quo
tation Friday, to 1915. while the Is were "
stronger at 1914 and the first s. were steady at
los. Burlington rallied from 1875 to sGA. This
is points above the last sale one week ago.
Bell telephone yielded " to 40, General Elec-
trio N to 381s. Sugar common weakened to
S.A and the preferred to S. Boston and Mon
tana was off u to 25 while Quincy held ut To-
Union Pacific was 7s stronger at 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
FLOWER AND TREE.
The towering Of the bamboo fu Bcnga
means famine.

The towering Of the bamboo fn Bengal
means famine.
The chrysanthcmum has been known to
be of every primary and secondary color
but blue.
A limetree in Berwickshire, Scotland. 4
feet in diameter was blown down in 1850
and raised and replaced again. At present
1t shows no traces Of the injury.
One plant of the common water hyacinth,
NOTED in a small vessel that will hold wa
ter and set in corner of the conservatory
over winter, will have increased sufficient
" By spring to allow Of its being divided.
The Chinese sacred lily, or 'joss flower"
though Of recent Introduction into this
country, is already very popular. and
florists often havesome difficulty in obtain
ing enough bulbs to satisfy the enormous
aemanu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

BACft FlsOM HE CAM ON.
Even did tie antelope run in a straight
line he would be eventually wearied out by
the superior strength and endurance OF the
dogs, but every depression and every tur,
lessons the p1rsued ones advantage. At
every veer thu dogs are quick to cross the
arc described and so come nearer. Seeing
this, the dogs, which if they are greyhoun6s
las they should be for antelope hunting) a.e
not far behind, redouble their efforts and
with great scrides close the gap between
themselves aud the game. Suddenly If the
prairie is level you see leap, another, and
a confused h;ap is lying struggling on the
grass. As tie horsemen ride up two forms
are dead on the sod, and gashes in the neck
tell the story IA good mornings work
One party which spent the months of
May and June in the territory hunting
antelope had a unique experience which
is worth reGounting-it was so advan.a-
yeeus and so well handled situation. One
afternoon party of three rode up the can
Won of a stream which empties into the
Cimarron west of the crossing of the old
Chisholm trail. The canyon had steep
sides. and after awhile the horses were left
behind while the journey WIS taken on foot.
Turning curve in the canyons course,
they came upon a remarkable picture The
canyon widened to a circular. cuplike val
ley, surrounded by steep bluffs. while the
stream made sharp turn and had its exit
near the entrance to the picturesque spot.
Feeding on the luscious grass which made
an emerald csrpet for the valley were three
antelope, one buck, and, what is rare. al
most as white - snow. They were 20 un-
concerned IN their fancied nnf0eY that they
did not look up at the intrudcrs. perhaps
the first white men to Get loot on the In
closure.
Cautiously. with guns in perfect readi-
ness, the hunters advanced and spread out
until they covered all possible exit from
the place. In an instant the antelope were
nsarly frantic, Round and round they fol-
lowud their snowy leader. growing more
endted syssy minute. Ons. the smallest Of
The tho, Rzs1 @ neExo1efhaA II W. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

DIR. R. Schiffmanu, St. Paul. MINI. will
mail I tfiM package Of ScnIFrAASN,s
AgfuuA CuRE free to any sufferer. he
advertises BY giving it away. Never fsiis
"a give instant relief ia worst cares and
cnres where others fail. Name this PIPER
and send your name and address for free
trial package. jan5eodfolrm&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

eble to stand tho situation and made =
break for liberty, endeavoring 70 pasn the
guards at the lower exit As he passed the
line two shots came from - many eunA
The aims we're good, and both shots took
effect in vital points This increased the
excitement of the others. and with beseoch-
ing eyes they gaxed at the bluffs ranged
around them, which even their sure feet
could not climb quickly enough to escape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

The annual meeting of the State Bar As.
sociation will be held in Portland, Feb. a..
The annual dinner will take place at the
Falmouth Hotel in the evening and Judge
Putnam will deliver IN address. The bust
ness meeting will be held probably in the
common council room in the afternoon
when the president, Hon. e. F. Libby, will
deliver the annual address, and officers will
be elected for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

Isn't it about time for the street commits
aioner to have the wooden horses at the
corner Of the Opera house block removed !
They have been there for some days now
without apparently serving any purpose
except to keep pedestrians OF the sidewalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
The Stock Market.

These quotations are furnished daily by G. W.
Rice. manager Baldwin Bros. stock lroserale
office In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

Of pure medicines and apothecaries goods Pre-
scriptions compounded ~ they should be. Clean
tons. and then YOU save the per cent by buying
them at THE FULLER DRUG STOLE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
Every
One Knows

THAT Coz Liver Oil in any form Is
disagreeable to take and hard
to retain. Why use it, when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

Anglers PETROLEUM TABLETS, @
CesEAs AID 1Ayesf l,yiAssisas. ~.
dNGIER'S Pc TR( LEUM SOAP salisf
ssd assssstfie - for ~ sssxfs ssd skis sSe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

Term, l6vJ.
G. II. NELSON W. A. II. MOORE.
And now on suggestion TO the Couy. that A. II.
Moore. the defendant 1T the time Of the tervce Of
the crit was not N inhsbdaat I this State and
hsd no tenant, agent or attorney within the same,
that hts eoods or estate have been attached In
this action. and that he has had notice OF said
suit and attachment, II IA ordered. that notice Of
the tendency Of tbis suit be siven TO the said DE-
fendant bv publishing an atfesten copy Of this
order. together with IN abstract Of the plninfih
writ, three weeks successively in the kENxEBEc
JoUENAr. q newspaper printed Mt Augusta in the
not less fhan tsirty days before the next term OF
this court, 10 be holden ut augusta, within and
for the county Of keuneblc, on the nrst Tuesday
of March. 1874, that said defendant may then
AID there appear. and answer 10 sad suit. II he
shall cause.
Attest: w. 8. CmoATE, Clerk.
ABSTRACT OF PLAINTIFF WHIT.
Writ dated February "a. 1888. returnabie and
entered October term 'Sss Attachment Of
'.ore chestnut mare" Febv. -. .sy3. Ad damBum.
ei0o0.--Actlon OF sssumprit 10 recover $50 for
sesvjce Of stallion Nelson, No. 4?09 for the year
1851 and 1905 upon defendants Chestnut mare
"spltt Allk" ~ YER rasa0sue for the year ls0
1s92-AIs count TO TecOtcv ego. for keeping said
re from May 1891 IN Feb 1879 and for money paid
veterinary sutgcOu for care Of said msre. This
suit IL btough, 10 enforce the plaintiff lien upon
the msre above described r amounts spceifed.
a true copy Of The order Of Court. with abstiscs
Of the writ.
Attest: W. y. Choase, Clerk.
3. 3. BROWN, Atty. for Ptf wa.erville. Me-.
dams t5-22 a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
8it1.
KHxNEsEc,

Aueusts-Jan 20. Nrs. Caroline d. WaA. aged
q yeafss EaheFAi Nondsy. r. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
Anglers
Petroleum ['. s:.Tsss.. !
Emulsion

is more than substitute; pleasant 10 /.
take, and never upsets the stomach.
For Throat and Lung troubles, and
ALL WASTING DISEASES, it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22

Thus far the January thav hasn't amount
ed to much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
Never Fails.

SOC and u.
FREE our book "HealtA.' How 10 ksen
Angler CHEMICAL CO.,
BOSTON. MASS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-22
gaily 8saathsf yonraal.
@ifg and Go,e1rfp.

Lumbermen report three feet Of snow in
the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
WAIT AWHILE.
free lead,

1t seems TO please Republicans in
this part of the country just now to
make a great deal of fuss about what
they consider delay. on the part of the
Senate committee on territories, in re-
lation to the bill for the admission of
Utah. Considering the opposition that
has come from their own party for so
many years and up to very recent
date, their remarks are scarcely to be
called modest. in fact are not far re-
moved from flaming impudence.
The change of front OF so many of
the voters in Utah may or may not
have had some effect in retarding ac-
ton on the bill. But even that does
not justify the crowings in which some
Republicans indulge. over the prob
able postponement of statehood. They
forget that the history of their own
party shows that its policy has been
exactly what they imagine will be the
course of the Democracy, that is OPP
position to the admission of a terri
tory not likely to favor their own
party.
But it will not do for the reasonable
public to rely on these Republican
forecasts. There is no actual proof
that statehood is to be delayed for such
a reason. There is evidence that some
influential Republicans have not yet
withdrawn their opposition to Utah.
and that the religious element of the
country has been quietly at work seek
ing to prevent the admission of this
territory. 1t is stated that even some
Utah religious leaders have Joined in
the despicable work.
In addition to the sectarian influence
there is the hostility to silver, enter
tanned by many Republicans and a
few Democrats who do not want to
see any reinforcement of silver Sen
ators They will work quietly but
forcibly in the same direction as the
preachers, and thus make a strong
combination.
We do not believe, however, that the
delay will be of any lengthy duration.
Utah must be admitted before long
And though she has acted very IN
wisely in recent affairs, that we think
will not be sufficient to bar her way
We advise our friends not to be too
impatient; not to interpret what seems
to be hesitation as hostility; and not
to pay attention to Republican rumors
and surmisings. which proceed from
the hope rather than evidence of dis
position to delay, and which a very few
weeks may prove to have been both
foolish and false. Wait awhile and see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

money now in court belongs to the
territory, and if that decision should
stand Mr.. Hamer viii undoubtedly be
sued by the territory as he is now be-
ing sued by the county. This fact
alone indicates that there is something
very dubious in the decision.
In the last sentence of the judges
decision there is something which ap-
pears to contradict his whole previous
position. The substance of the deci-
sion is in effect that there are no emol-
uments in the case whatever. But here
the Judge states:
THE subject of emeluments is a
proper matter for the immediate ac-
ton of the legislature
If there are no emeluments in the
case it is somewhat difficult to see why
the legislature should be asked to con-
slider them.
Now we have no disposition to do
Judge Miner an injustice. But there is
an appearance of haste in his ruling
and a lack of appreciation of the facts
as well as the law in relation to it. And
considering the party feeling in which
the whole matter originated, The Her.
aid cannot dispute the fiat5footed state
ment and direct conclusions of the Og-
den Sun, that political influences have
entered largely into this attack on Mr..
Hamer who. we believe, has acted hon
estly and kept strictly within the law
as he has understood it, and as fol-
lowed by former collectors both in
Weber county and in other parts of
the territory.
The matter will come before the SUI
preme Court for review, and until then
we hope the public will lose none of
the confidence which has been reposed
in an official who seems to have been
the target fer party ammunition and
the object of political spite. And we
do not think the political friends of
Judge Miner are wise in provoking
comments on his remarkable decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
AMUSING BUT ABUSIVE.

When our morning contemporary
gets up to the plane of reasoning from
it's native mud of abuse it always
shows that it is out of its element.
The fiasco in the legislative Council
forms the subject for another attempt
at argument, ending with a sudden
descent to its natural plane-rank
falsehood and gross vituperation- Let
us first review its reasoning:
The Democrats in the United States
House of Representatives we are told,
were unable for a week to get a, quor-
UNI. Therefore it was perfectly right
for the Republicans in the Utah Legis-
lative Council to run away and hide in
order to prevent action on a memorial
of their own introduction at time of
their own selection!
A person, said to be the editor of a
Democratic paper, is reported to have
gone to a neigboring state and ~either
bribed or cajoled or used priestly
power"-it is not stated which-"to in
duce a member of that legislature to
leave the state" Therefore it was
perfectly right for the Republican men,
bers of the Utah Legislative Council to
desert their posts, defy the authority
of the Council and bring that body
into public contempt!
The Herald stated that there had
never been anything like such con
duct as that since the organization of
the Legislative Assembly. One answer
given by our contemporary to that is,
there has never been any running
away in the Legislative Assembly be-
cause the Peoples Party were in over
whelming majority" etc. The "be-
cause" does not matter. 1t is the fact
that is in question, and to prove that
The Herald was wrong the Tribune
shows that The Herald was right.
In reply to our statement that moth
ing so disgraceful ever occurred be-
fore in the history of the nation, our
contemporary says THAT is pure bun
combe, because the same thing is seen
in every state of the Union in almost
every session of the legislaturer'
It will be seen that by this time our
contemporary has made such a. laugh
able display of its wonderful logic that,
exhausted with the effort, it tumbles
down to the most transparent false
hood. OF course it gives no example
of similar conduct in other legislatures
to that of which the runaway Coun-
cilors were guilty, which it might have
done certainly if it is seen in every
state of the Union at almost every
session of the legislature
Then. having reached its native gut
ter, it begins to pelt mud, in which
lit finds congenial and experienced en-
ployment The editor of the paper
which has held up the runaways to
the scorn of their constituents, is
favored with d choice. selection of cpl
thets. ali of which are offered as proof
that the fleeing, lodging, hiding Coun-
cilors were doing their manifest duty
If that is not convincing, what more
will you have? If the editor of The
Herald is "a squirming. scheming,
twisting creature can's you see that
this proves the runaway Councillors
to have simply performed their mani-
fest duty?" If the Congressional House