davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
Underwear.

Our Bargain Counters have been do- ing good work for the public this sea- son.
 We have sold over 100 dozen of la dies and misses woolen Underwear from them this season, and we still have about so dozen on hand. which we are selling at about half wholesale cost.
 OQC. Ladies' Sanitary wool Vests OC and Pants, o8c each; worth
 SI.75 and Sa. %. FOG. Ladies' Sanitary wool Vests lN and Pants, worth SI.25 and
 SI.5o each, at 7ac pair. GOC. We can give you good suit OO oi Underwear for 69c. 0QC. Misses and boys Sanitary CC Underwear at o8c suit.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16

Holiday shoes for men and ladies. See them.
 Smith Shoe Go.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-16
COLD WEATHER,

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on short notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
 11-2o If
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Religious Services.

Christian Church. Subject of sermon nj
the Christian Church July 29sh, IF Christ
Should Come Today, Would You B.
Ready?" In the evening promptly at s
o'clock the pastor will preach the first ser.
mon on a series ON ''rhe Foar Great Lights
of the Reformation John Wyclif, Martin
Luther. John Wesley. and Alexandt I
Campbell. These will be of interest TO all.
You are welcome to attend all .hese ser
vices BY special request the pastor will
repeat sermon he lately preached on, "A
Change of Heart, on the first Sunday in
August.
United Presbyterian; Prof J a Grier, u
ID, of Allegheny Seminary, Allegheny,
Penn, will preach morning and evening, )
S $50, Il + 6.i5. You are invited %
worship with US tomorrow.
The services tomorrow at the Presby
ten ian church will he as follows; Preaching
at 10 80 m, by the pastor, S $ vt II ;l5 4
N. Junior c Il at p m. \ 7 c att p
M. There will be no preaching in the
evening.
Rev Riley Little of the United Presby-
terian church will address the mems meet
ing tomorrow at p m at the Y NC A
rooms. on gospel theme. Come and hear.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION
State NORMAL SCHOOL
EOIE0ETH eRECey

4 training school ior teachers, theory
and practice combined
Strong professional course and vel
equipped model school
Thorough preparatory and academic
course
Normal, Advanced Normal, Business.
Music and An Departments.
Light expenses Board and lodging.
books and tuition not above $3.50 per
year.
The to~n OF Monmouth has 4 beautiful
and healthful location N the very heart
OF the Willamette Valley twelve miles
south west Of the State Capital i has
no saloons.
The Normal School diploEna entities
one 10 teach IN any county IN the state
without any further examination Grad
uates command good positions
ExpenseS.-TElfion per term Of ten
weeks; Normal S6.25; SIb-NormAi - :
Commercial $6.25. Board and lodging
Board at Normal Dining Hall sI-75 per
week; furnished rooms, with FIRE and
light, from 500 to $I-25 per week
Board and lodging In private families
from $500 TO $50 per week
Vitality and growth have slwzys char
acteriEed the work of the Normal Sehoos.
The coming sSSs- F,Es-zssses- - sss -
the best IN It's history.
Catalogues eheerfully sent on aFpIic2-
ton. Address
T / CAGPBEII, President,
or " 4 WANS. Secretary OF Faculty
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
when rraye,.n-.

Whether on pleasure bent. oe business,
take on every trip q bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly and el.
fectually on the kidneys. liver and bowe.s
preventing fsvers. headaches and other
forms OF sickness. For sale in soc and 81
bottles bv all leading druggists. Mann-
fac,ured by the Ceti;oeaia Fig Syrup Co
only.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

MArKiaoSIAL.-On July q, 1894. at
the St Charles Hotel in Albany, Mr.
Joseph kelso and Miss Emily Cohnay, OF
Lebanon, were united in marriage by
Justice { Powell.
Lscaass has been is<uei for the mar.
risge of NJ Noo-e and Mary Bell Fox.
4 suit for divorce has been begun in
which Mary Malsoa is plaintiff and {
W Naisou is defendant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
THE WIFE OF "TExAs JACK,
She Is A Nervy And Talkative
Woman.

The DEMocRAT yesterday mentioned the
fact or Enright's being again arrested in
Portland for running off with horses put
up for his bail. tie was again placed in
the Linn county Jail last night. Under the
above head the Portland Telegram gives
the following live writeup on the subject:
Joha Franklin Campbell, alias Enright,
alias Texas Jack" arrested here on q
dispatch from the sheriff of Linn county
for careiessly driving of some horses not
his own. evidently is rarely given an op
portunity 10 forget that he is married
man. his wife, Annie, who assisted him
In driving the stock, came over from their
camp at Seliwood last evening 10 see her
hubby, and the first thing she did upon
being admitted TO his presence in the city
jail was to rake him over the Goals for tell
ing an East Side policeman that she was
not his wife. She concluded her TRADE.
saying: Prank, I'll stick To you till you
get on. OF this scrape. and then Ill snake
you, " Frank tried TO conciliia.e Annie, bat
it was mo GO"
After the interview M-s Campbell who
claims TO be but ., years of age, vert into
the main Office Of the central police station
10 ascertain how much money had been
taken from Ter husband when arrested. It
was IS cents, and as Clerk Warren was not
present TO transfer the funds 10 her, she
concluded 10 wait pending bis arrival She
Is talkatlye little IN. and for n half
hours time she entertained all those In the
station with her peculiar manneris.ns and
tales Of adventure She truthfully rcmgk-
ell:
Frank isn't bit pretty. bat he'll do,
as ! say. and he's all right.
.sIt'2 all a ruissaka aF.n-,t tlo1z hnrsa4
icing stolen. The fact is that F.ank was
arrested for stealing some harness up in
Albany. AMI gave some horses 10 his bonds
men for security. IheY think these are
the horses The fellows that stole tae
harness turned states evidence - einsh my
husband Pshaw. was in Jail myself for
AK months all about that harness, AMI
wouldn't Ie. anyone 90 on my bonds; but /
iFoze them ont, and they let me g0."
When she saw a reporter taking notes of
her talk. she said:
0u think you're smart; TIE go. y5n
sized mp ii yoa put anything in the pa
per asoli me Ill do you up a. did an1iher
ire:sh fellow the other day. I'ye been in
tins laii before, eight OF nine Years ago.
Ter ngaiing, and would just as lief go in
again ioT licking you. 50 long aS Frank $
here"
Sac woand up after relating all her
halligeTent experiences by saying that she
neser would travel with : dog again. for
as Jonah 10 har and Trans. They
had deg following them TO Albauy, Salem
and here, ani each time thev encountered
4 little nnPse.Asantne IS xith lre police
" hite frauK Is comfortably returning 70
Albany IN the cars IN charge af an n~sssrer.
AaRie proposes driving the stock hzcf to
l!ssAne'u. :. hsnos they cane. single hArded,
u neck ssary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
SEE HZRR

Parker Bros, grocers.
Now cream cheese just received at Coara.
Meyers.
PJ Smiley job printer. Flian Block. dos'
frst class work.
Smoke the celebrated Havana liliad cent
cigar at Julius Joseph's.
DR. NJ II Ellis. physioi,n and surgeon
Albany, OrsIna. E.ils AL. IL cit, 'or
country.
Fa.ronize home industry by smoking tn,
celebrated white labor ciears, manufactured
by Iu'ius Jo'epk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
Notice to Farmers.

Having rented the Magnolia Mills and
warehouse we are prepared to store 100000
bushels Of wheat and oats. We also have
first class chopper in the house and ars
making special inducements 10 secure
storage. See us before making arrange.
ments for storing.
GEo L SIMPSON.
q w SIMpsoN.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
WgDDINo EvTAvIoNs.--
Wooden, Tin,
Silver, Golden;
Common every day.
R1F SMILEY.

WILD BLACK BERRIEs.-During the
present season will admit persons to my
wild blackberry fields at so cents per day
Will admit no one before July 5th. Berries
not very plentiful. L Wills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

A Free Pictu:ei rec 1ink'e about get /;
ting life size crayon free.
The bess.roast coffee in the city At Conrad
M ,yers
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and DiploEa-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

Teaching l. tpe noblest art hat the
sorriest trade.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

Or. Prices cream B-kiur powdes
Morid's Fair Highest Award.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

MARRIED.-In Albany on Wednesday
evening. July ., 1894. as the residence
OF Mr. Jerome Williams, by Rev c G
Harmon, Mr. ] W White and Miss Cora
Peterson. Mr. and Mrs White. two Of
Albany's popular young people. have the
best wishes OF many friends for the best
blessings OF life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03
THEk { EIaiN
CLOTHING CO
Rev lORD, RValgeliSl.

Ct les Mo:n>s. iowa, writes Ends-..iats q
March g. lSoS:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

Az 0LD FASHIONED BET.-The Dalles
Chronicle says: To decide n bet as &c
whe,her sn animal could drag go ID:
OF sand in a sack at the end OF a rope
hall a mile long, the experiment va:
tried on Third street today. There is ar
idea that q weight. after il is a certain
distance from the power applied TO movs
it, becomes practically immoyable. ana
the repeating OF this statemen, led &c
the trial today, the bet being that s
certain mule could not drag the sack 81
feet. The question was soon decided
ior the animal walked Off with il and
could not be stopped until the end o.
the block was reached.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1894-08-03

Castoria cures Collie, Constipatior,
Sour Stomach, rdarrhoea, EructatioE.
Kills WORMS. gives sleep. and promotes di
geStion,
Without injurious raedicst.ca.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
The News CONDENSED.

Rev. David w. Downer, a veteran of
company |, Eighth Wisconsin infantry,
died at Tampa, Fla. After the war he
Travelled over the state holding tent
gospel meetings.
After making what he supposed was
successful attempt to kill his wife,
George Peckelman, of Waukesha,
hanged himself.
Miss Rose Kanally was suffocated at
Racine by escaping coal gas.
Peter Mulholland, an old soldier and
ex-secretary of the state board of con-
troll died in Milwaukee.
Charles Dobberman committed sui
eide with arsenic at Racine His wife
saw him take the poison, but thought
he was only joking.
Farmers around Butternut have or
ganized farmers mutual union store
with capital of s. 900.
An incendiary was successful in his
second application of match to the
Green Bay pesthouse.
Michael Madison, of Big Creek, Bar
ron county, paid $64.0S for shooting
partridge out Of season.
The Northwestern Stave and Head
ing association at Eau Claire lowered
the price of headings from four and
one-hah to four and one-quarter cents.
While engaged in a saloon row near
Marshfeld John Hughes was fatally
shot
new fast mail service from Chicago
fo Ashland has boen s11ae f,,JIvy in
augurated. The first run was made in
fifteen hours.
Ex-Sherif John Rugee, of Milwau-
kee. died at San Bernardino. Cal
where he had gone for his health
1t was said that the Iron Belt mine
at Hurley would resume operations
providing men could be secured to work
for 90 cents and s1.1o per day.
Yep Wah, a Chinese laundryman at
Marinette, stabbed a small boy named
Willie Blazier, who was teasing him.
The boy was not fatally hurt.
Burglars robbed q Racine clothing
house of 5000 worth of goods, and no
clew to the perpetrators had been OBJ
tanned.
Officers in West Superior located
gang Of Chinese opium srnugglers, and
large quantities Of the drug were con-
fscated.
Frederick Nelson was given judg.
ment OF $4,000 against the Duluth.
South Shore * Atlantic railway by
jury IN personal damage suit at
},cet Superior
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
Legal N tees.
"Reminiscences Sale.

Pursuant to license to him granted by an order
of the County Court of Grant County, Wisconsin,
dated the goth day of March, A. d., 1884, the IN
dersiened will on Saturday, the 2lst day of April,
A. D.. 1894, at one O'Clock in the aftenoon in front
of the postoface in the village of Potosi, Grant
county. Wisconsin, offer for sale the following de
scribed lands, to-wit
Four az acres off the west side of the east half Of
the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter. section thirtysi (S6 Town
three fs) north, Range three (S) west.
The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter, and the east half OF the
northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, and
EIGHT and acres off the west side of the west
half of the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of Section one n Town two (2), north OF
Range three (3) west Being in all about forty :
four and seventeen-one- hundredths acres, all in
Grant county, Wisconsin.
Terms to made known on day of SALE
Dated Potosi, Wisconsin, March 9th, 1894
j. PETER PLUEMER,
Administrator de 69nis non with
the will annexed of the estate of
ew3 Frank WarnecKe, deceased.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
FORECLOSURE SALE!
GsTATE OF WISCONSIN GRANT COUNTY
- a. IN CIRCUIT COURT.

GyTATE OF WISCONSIN GRANT COUNTY
- IS IN CIRCUIT COURT
Robert Waller Mary A. Kemler and Sidonia
Hosford. executors of the estate of Ricaard
Waller deceased vs. plaintiffs j. Bernard Hopp-
man and Cathari1e Hoppman. defendants.
Notice Is hereby given that by yirtne OF and
pursuant 10 judgment of foreclosure and Or
der of sale made in the above entitled action,
rendered by said Court at the regular February
term thereof for the year 1873, held at the Court
Honse in the city of Lancaster, Grant County,
Wisconsin. commencing on The 2lst day of Fs b.
ruary A. D. 1893, said Judgment and order bear
ing dale the lst day OF March, 1893, and the
time allowed by law for redemption having ex-
pired and no redemption haviT Q been made there
in | viii on the 2lst day of April. A. d. 1894 at
/ O'Clock in the afternoon CT raid day, at the
front door of the Court House In the City of
Lancaster, Grant county. Wisconsin, offer for
sale and sell at public auction, to the highest and
best bidder or bidders. for cash, the following
described mortgaged premises, or so much there
Of as viii be sufficient to ra sc the amount due
on said judgment. interest and cost together
with expense of sale. to wit;
The southwest quarter of section eighteen (lS).
town one az north OF range one %. west of the
9TH P NJ. Grant Iounty Wisconsin, ain
ing one hundred and sixty acres more or less.
Dated Sheriffs office, Lancaster. Wis, this
9th day OF March. A. d. 1894
Jacob Miller, sheriff Grant County. Wis. S.
Webster and Ed NJ. Lowry plaintiffs attorneys.
P. o. Address, Lancaster, Grant Co. Wis. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
A Combative Deer.

A West Virginia hunter, with gun
and dog, while securing the mountains
for game, heard his dog bowling some
distance away in the woods. Arriving
at the spot. he found the hound in fur
ious combat with buck. He fred,
but missed, and before he could reload
the deer had gored the dog and charged
him. The hunter narrowly escaped
the rush, and in return dealt blow
with his gun, which did not appear to
hurt the deer a particle, but.did break
the stock. Escape was impossible, ana
the hunter had to fight with the barrel
of his rife. Fortunately, he was both
powerful end active, and, although
once knocked down, he managed to
deal three or four heavy blows, the
last of which stunned the deer. where
upon the hunter dispatched it with his
knife. The buck was one of the finest
killed in that section for many years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
SOME FACTS ABOUT HOSE.
The Different Kinds That Are Required
for Various Purposes

The Different Kinds That Are Required
for Various Purposes.
Rubber goods manufacturers sem
orally make over score of different
grades of hose, says Hardware, some
cheap, and which viii satisfy certain
needs, while others are more expen-
sive, and are really required for the
purposes intended. tits not necessary,
of course, to have line of air-hose for
use in the garden, and vice versa, the
article for domestic use would be of
little value elsewhere. A conducting
hose of two-ply will answer every pur-
pose where only a slight pressure is
used; but lift that to seventy-five
pounds per square inch, and three-ply
is at once demanded. Then the en-
CINE hose must be four, five and six
ply, and, of course, much more expen-
sive. Then some grades are perfected
by the use of superior stock, both in
rubber and duck. Florists require a
heavy hose, as well as do brewers, tan
ners and those who force oil through
it. An eight-ply is frequently used.
For air drills, great care IS used in
both duck and rubber, and canvas,
wire or marline is wrapped around
this variety For air brakes the ge-
MUS OF the rubber trade has been at
work for years, and when it is under
stood that railway trains are length
ened from year to year, the conclusion
can readily be reached that there is
room yet at the top for this, an inn
provement in the quality that gives
strength. In suctions there are many
varieties used for fire, wreci1ing, dredg-
ing sand, etc Some of these are
large enough in circumference to al
low the crawling through of full
sized man
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
AN IMPORTED EARN.
The Soil Was Transported from a War
to Cold Climate.

The soil Was Transported from Warm
to Cold Climate.
81 once saw" said a we'll known
Bostonian, IAN imported farm, the
soil as well as the 'oducts being abso-
lutely foreign to the surroundings.
This was in one of the coolest parts OF
Manitoba, where l was entertained by
family which had retained it's love for
milder regions and crops. The bill of
fare was necessarily meager, but
some of the vegetables were so bright
and green that could not help asking
how they were preserved so well. To
my surprise learnct that they were
cultivated in garden patch or min
iature farm. the soil of which had been
brought from milder regions so far as
to insure fertility not found in the
region of ice. The vegetables them
selves had been grown from imported
seed, and, owing to the care and pro-
lection they had had, they were a per
feet luxury. The expense of conveying
the soil in barrels such a long distance
would preventany but comparatively
wealthy people from trying the exper-
iment. but my friends had made it a
hobby. The only other case of earth
importing shat l have met with is that
done by the shah of Persia. The ira
ditions of his country prevent his tread
ing on foreign soil, and when he makes
trip in foreign nations his attendants
carry supply of Persian soil, some of
which is placed in his shoes, practice
which accounts for the great incon-
venience walking always appears to be
to his maieStv when abroad >
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
The Ponies of sable Island.

Sable island is famous throughout
the Canadian maritime provinces for
its race of wild ponies. The little
creatures were originally placed upon
the island in order that they might
frrnish feod for shipwrecked mariners
frequently cast away there. The coarse
salt grass of the island is cured and
stacked in summer time. and upon this
the ponies feed all winter. It is said
that they eat their way deep into the
stacks and thus find their only shelter
from storms There is tradition cur
rent that they even eat fish cast upon
the shore Considerable droves of the
ponies are taken 20 the mainland in
early autumn. and they are sold in the
Halifax market.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
FUN AT FUNERALS.
Congressional Burial Junkets Not Wholly
Barren of Mirth.

Congressional Burial Junkets Not Wholly
Barren of MIrth.
Congressional funerals are not al
ways the lugubrlous events that is
generally supposed, +" said Representa-
tive Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania, ac-
cording to the Washington Post, while
in a reflective mood. addressing a
group of his associates. There have
been some funerals of this sort that
were quite lively. But while the last
sad rites over departed colleague are
sometimes enlivened with sundry in
cidents, into which the festive game
If poker enters as prominent factor,
and the hours of weary travel are
playfully beguiled with anecdotes and
champagne, as a rule strict decorum
is observed by all aboard when the last
friendly escort is conveying the de-
parted to his distant resting place
There is good deal of mawkish SEN
timent expended in the case of some
deaths, and it sometimes happens that
the speaker inadvertently selects a
funeral party whose members had no
really keen interest in the dead. Tn
der such circumstances | suppose it lis
natural that more levitv than seems
proper should enter into the solemnity
of the occasion. But in most cases con
gressional funerals are quite as respect
able as they should be"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
A Farmer Murdered.

John callaghan, wealthy farmer of
the town of Brighton. was murdered by
George Cloud The murderer entered
the house when Callagkan and his wife
were about to retire, and leveling a re-
volver at the man demanded his money
or his life CalIaghan said he had no
money in the house, and the man shot
him through the head and made his es-
cape. Callaghan survived only half an
hour and his wife gaye the alarm The
murderer was caught
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
District Fairs

The dates for district fairs in the
state thus far decided upon are;
RiehIand county, az Richlsnd Center, Sept
25-2s: Bosoobsl Agricultural society, at Bos-
cobel, Sept ISi4; Dane COZ y, at Madison,
Sept il-lS Green county. 81 =. 1nroe Sept II.
IS: Sank county. at Baraboo, Sept lila; Rock
county at Janesvflle, Sept lila; Ozaukee
county, at OedArourG. Sept. 26-2S; Outagamie
county, at Horsonvine, Sept 2o-2s; Dodge coun-
ty, at Beaver Dam Sept 26l2s; Winnebaao
county, al Oshkosh, Sept lola aud Waukesha
county, at Waukesha- Sept. lila
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
Disappointed in Love.

Henry Schroeder committed suicide
in Milwaukee because of disappoint-
ment in love. He was infatuated with
a Milwaukee girl, who had promised to
marry him when he could secure d.
vorce from his wife now in Germany,
but when he announced to her that he
was free man and ready for the nup-
tials the young woman backed out
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-04-05
ga srATE-wn. DRrskvArrn, deceased.

State of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that at the general term
of the County Court. to be held in and FOR said
County. at the Court House in the CITY Of Lan-
caster in said County. on the first Tuesday Of
April. A D. 1894 being the Sd day Of April, 1894,
st me hapr of one O'Clock in the afternoon, the
following matter will be heard and considered:
The application Of George Drinkwater for an
order direcfir the administrator Of the estae Of
VIM Drinkwafer, deceased late Of Clifton. Grant
county. wisconsin. to convey to him the follow
ing described real estate situate in said county,
viz The uwA Of the ne1l Of Section q, Town q,
north Of RaT e. /. west. pursuant 10 contract
held by said George Drinkwater
BY order of the Court.
52w6 GEO. b. CARTER,
Dated Feb. 18th, 1924. County Judge.