davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-29

j. w. Kelley, of Batavia, N. Y.
conductor on the N. Y. c. railway,
and one of the best known men on the
road. says of Parks Tea: For 10 years
l have suffered from constipation.
Tried everything and found nothing
of lasting value. Having heard so
many talking of Parks Tea, 1 tried it
without much hope. The first dose
moved my bowels easily and now I
am cured. 1t works like magic. Sold
by HartZ & Ullemever
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-29

whea Baby was SICK, We gave her Caaori2
When she wM Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Min. she chung to CaAoeia.
When shs bad Children. she eavetAem CastosiA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-29
Poor Fellow!
Buzsing in ny right earl
ThrObbing in my head!
Aching In my stom' CHI,
Sending uie to bed,
Dizzy so | cant see,

DIebs NE ! Wn9t DW worse IMAM
A "bilous attackr'
There is certainly nothing much more diea-
greeable. but Dr.. Pisrce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will room make you all 40. K" This ia
the greatest blood purifier known. Nearly every
one becomes more or less bilious ct times Al
such tinee, by taking. as thousands do, Q few
doses Of the Golden Medical Discovery. they are
often saved weeks Of actual sickness. The
''Discovery"is the only liver invigorator and
blood purifier positively certain in its curative
action, that it can be sold under a guarantee II
it doesn't cure, m ney paid for il is returned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
A Kansas Mans Experience.

Mr.. Albert Favorite, OF Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit of his experience with colds.
He says: 81 contracted cold early
last spring that settled on my lungs,
and had hardly recovered from it when
l caught another that hung on all sum-
mer and left me with hacking cough
which thought never would get rid
of. had used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to try it
again. When had got through with
one bottle my cough had left me, and
| have not suffered with cough orcold
since. Ihave recommended it to others,
and all speak well of it, so cent bot
ties for sale by j. I. Bennett, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
TWO GOOD SPEECHES

Two Wisconsin congressman have re-
Gently made more than ordinarily able
speeches in behalf of Protection and
against the passage of the Wilson bill.
Reference is had to Hon. j. w. Bah
cock, of the Third district, and Hon.
George. B. Shaw, of the seventh dis
trict. Both of these gentlemen, who
are ready speakers and good business
men, do not minee matters at all, but
speak with earnestness and force
against a change from protection to
Free Trade, or tariff for revenue only.
They honored the people who sent them
to Congress; they served the state and
the Nation well in making strong
speeches in favor of the great principle
that had so much TO dc with carrying
us safely through the great war, and
for twenty eight years after that event
Milwaukee Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.
MONTFORT. Jan. %. lS94

MoNTFoRT, Jan. 20, 1894.
We are seldom spoken of through the
columns of your paper, and yet we can
not do without the Grant County Her
aid in our home. 1t has been welcome
for years and we will be among its con-
slant readers as we learn here what our
county neighbors are doing. 1 think
every home in the county should be in
terested in home affairs and the welfare
of neighbors.
The agent of the Herald called on
Montfort people Thursday of last week
and was welcomed by all. Every one
interested in his county and its affairs
should subscribe for the Herald and
say nothing of hard times.
Mrs. William Baxter and babies of
Edmond. visited her father, Mr..
Schenk. over Sunday.
Miss Mary Dietsman of Rewey called
on trends here Friday.
Miss Clara Henderson, visited her
sister Cora, Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
Miss Letcher of Dodgeville is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. T. Letcher, artist
of this place.
Mrs. James Franklin and daughter
Josie, returned from visit with friends
IN Darlington last week.
Mrs. Henry Snyder visited her sick
brother in Chicago. returning home last
week.
Mrs. Keuling left this evening 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. Anderson, in Mineral
Point.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr..
Leroy Eastman and Miss Ollie Hunter
of Livingston. Mr.. Eastman is one of
our model young men and he has select
ed one of the best to accompany him
through life. Our best wishes 60 with
them.
Protracted meetings are now being
held in the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Van Dusen's son Frank met with
severe accident week ago while
horseback riding. The horse became
frightened, threw him off and stepped
on his foot, MASKING it some and sprain-
ed his ankle. Frank has been quite q
sufferer.
Miss Hattie Cushman will leave us
soon 10 take course in a music college.
EYES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
Livingston.

Meetings here closed in the NJ. E..
church after a number of weeks of very
good work. Many souls have been con-
gerted. Revs. Jones and Knox, the
the great evaugelists. aided Rev. Shop
herd The past week.
Miss Alice Hill went to Montfort
Monday TO see her grandma who is
quite sick.
John C. Watson returned to Lancas-
ter where he is attending school after
spending a few days at home.
Owing to Sickness, Leila Skate has
been unable to attend school the past
week.
Thos. Watson, Sr., made a business
trip to Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Frank Kirk. of Edmund came
down Monday evening to see friends
and relatives.
Bernice Watson returned Monday
evening from Milwaukee where she has
been under treatment for her ewes for
the past two or three months, she has
suffered greatly for some time.
/ WONDER WHOp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
Bunker Hill.

Where is that shrlll whistle that we
hear at morning noon and EVENING"
Why, it is down at Charley Stephens
factory. If you want good butter call
on him.
Henry Culver started for Valparaiso,
Ind, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Lille visited in
Lancaster Thursday and Friday last
week.
Mrs. Sage and daughters left last
Tuesday for their home in Portland,
N. Y.
Mr.. Spencer Downing, a former resi-
dent of Bunker, now of Iowa, made his
old neighbors visit.
Married, at the residence of the brides
mother, on January 25, by Rev. Treus-
dale, Miss Clara Churchill to Mr.. Frank
Florine. CORA SPoNDENT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
A Fight for America.

That's right, fight hard to keep the
high tariff on barley. Fight still harder
to keep the tariff on iron and steel and
iron ore; that is even more important.
Then fight to keep tariff on wool, in
behalf of the 10000 sheep and their
owners. Fight and talk for tariff on
gloves. Fight. in short, for all that
America can raise and make. Smash
the Grover Cleveland Wilson bill into a
thousand pieces. Our American Re-
public needs that sort of treatment OF
that bill and all that resembles it. The
fight against free trade is as much a
fight for America as was the fight OF the
colonies against oppression and in favor
of an independent government.-Mil-
waukee Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
Montfort Items.

Mining continues to be carried on
here as extensively as ever.
Walter Green, formerly editor of the
Montfort Monitor, is home from North
ern Wisconsin.
Rob't Chandler says s'these hard times
were bound to come-make the best OF
it."
Rev. E. M. johnson, the famous
young and eloquent preacher and lee
turer, resides here. He is successful in
drawing large audiences, and is very
benevolent in aiding the poor as far as
he is able from his means.
The high school continues to flourish
under the best of teachers. Quite a
number of very young students have
flushed the complete arithmetic and are
progressing nicely in the higher Matte
MATES.
Glove Wayside." THE
HERALD agent and correspondent. made
a pleasant call on old friends one day
last week. VIII is full of business as
well as of humor. and with him every
cloud has silver lining"
Preston had great scare few even
ings ago from three suspicious and hun
CRY looking strangers alighting from
the west-bound train, son the move"
Herman Fostbinder's hair stood straight
on end, each hair being as thick as a
corn stalk, and j. H. Marks was excited
to some extent.
The Montfort lecture course was not
a success. Owing to poor roads people
could not attend, though the entertain
ments given were first class and as good
as could be wished
The MonIort and Chandler cheese
factories are still in full blast and doing
q successful business.
Young dudes wearing fl ,zzled pompa-
dours are known here.
Muender Bros. are doing nicely in
the hardware business. Fan Buren, runs
the postoflice in the samt building until
be completes his new store building.
Harry thomas after spending some
years as travelling man is spending
the winter at home on account of she
lhSrlt Tunes. Is .7ssy sge as8 4agaa
| That Chest proved to be nothin
IS is vousisees. d re organic matter. nd
oxygen, no aiT-not anything that could
/ ,UuIE e HEH7TS -
II e-s-.4s4a-s~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01

situation, fear, will become still worse,
for there is hardly ray of sunshine the
whole world over. That is what makes
the present programme of the demo-
cratic party so ridiculously absurd, and
the issue of bonds amusing. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury estimates the year
" deficit 10 be about $4,000, 900,
and he proposes to issue $50, 000,O 600
worth of bonds to meet the present
needs of the government. 1t is but a
temporary expedient, a drop in the
bucket, and only means further increase
in the public debt, with no provision
for IFS payment. The tariff thinkers pro-
pose to cut down the revenues of the
government almost TO free trade basis.
The effect of this will be to make a
greater deficit and the consequent need
Of issuing more bonds, and therefore
the further increase of the public debt
in a time of peace. The way that the
deficit can be made up, according to
democratic theory, is by increasing i'm
portations.
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, in care
fully worded speech went over the Ha-
waiian policy of the administration
from its secret beginning to its inglori-
Gus and humiliating tizzling out. He
called Mr.. Blount spy and the whole
business a succession of blunders, vary
ing from tragic to ridiculous and farci-
cal, and concluded with this reference
to MIR. Cleveland: "No other President
of any party in our history of nearly
hundred and twenty years has ever put
this people in an attitude of contempt
and shame, subjected them to popular
derision and made us laughing stock
before an enlightened world"
The cuckoo Hawaiian resolution APP
proved by the democrats of the House
committee on Foreign Affairs is rather
farcicial attempt to extricate the adj
ministration from its present unpleas-
ant predicament. and democrats who
are not cuekoos say that it cannot be
adopted. 1t says ''that we heartily APP
prove of the principle announced by the
President of the United States that in
reference with the domestic affairs of
an independent nation is contrary to
the spirit of American institutions, -
thus misrepresenting MIR. Cleveland's
position and then approving the mis-
representation,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
La Grippe Book Free.
SENT Postpaid DURING FEBRUARY
BE Quick AND GET One.

Nearly everybody is having la grippe
now days. but. what is still more un-
fortunate, large per cent of those who
are afflicted with this epidemic instead
OF getting well. as they ought to, will
have chronic catarrh as the result. This
is almost invariably the case unless Pc
ru-na is taken as soon as possible after
la grippe begins. EVER one who has
observed the effect of Pe-ru-na during
the last three epidemics of la grippe
positively knows that this remedy will
cure it permanently. The fact is, how
ever, that great mul .itude of people
will not take Pe-ru-na, and the founda-
ton for chronic eatarrh will be laid. Here
again, Pe-ru-na is the only reliable re-
medY. Even in cases that the chronic
catarrh has affected the lungs and the
early stages of catarrhal consumption
have been developed Pe-ru-na can be
relied npon as prompt and lasting
cure. La grippe and catarrh are ST
present the two greatest enemies of life
IN tie land. Pe-ru-na is cure for ei-
Their.
Send for copy of the latest book on
these diseases. Sent free bv The Perm
ma Drug Manufacturing Company of
Columbus, Ohio.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

John Watson went home last Friday
afternoon. He was sick, but he was on
hand again Monday afternoon.
We ale sorry to learn that Otto Fehl-
ing is implicated in the Smyth robbery
affair. Otto attended our school for a
short time and we had formed better
opinion of him.
The third division of the high school
had their rhetoricals last Friday after
noon.
We are sorry that Paul Howe was un-
able to attend school last week through
complication of the grip and whoop-
ing cough. Either one is bad enough.
We hope to see you around again soon,
Paul.
The A Glass of the second grammar
room had rhetoricals last Friday after
noon. They had some very good selec-
tons, after which Blanche Rothschiid
and Linda Henkel chose sides and had
a spelling match. Blanche had three
and Linda had nine standing when it
was time for school to close.
We are pleased to see our friend Ed.
Budd at school. Edward having some
spare time is reviewing some of the
arithmetical studies.
The joint meeting of the l.. L. A.
and the young Ladies club was very
pleasant affair. The program was very
good, the papers were excellent. Rev.
Mason gaTo them a talk which CON
tanned some excellent advice, after
which the ladies surprised the boys with
some home made candy which was ex-
cellent. But the boys were not to be
beaten like that. They brought in
nuts and oranges and every one had a
good time
That all should attend the revival
meetings now going on in the Baptist
church.
That all pleasure seekers should at
tend the Kelly-Angell Comedy Com
pany's entertainment
That the knights of Pythias are
| splendid entertainers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01

same as it was in the senate on the re-
peal of the Sherman law. 1t is demo-
crat against democrat, one pulling
against the other for some fancied per-
sonal advantage until all harmony of
action and unity CT parpose is forever
lost. The difficulty commenced when
the extreme radical element in the house
began to make amendments to the tar
i'll. By their persistence they have gain
ed point after point, until the bill so
bristles with objections that its passage
is impossible. Fillibustering and every
petty parliamentary trick has been re-
sorted to in order TO win points, but it
has been democrat against democrat at
all times while the republicans have
maintained a dignified silence, or, when
occasion demanded, have entered digni-
fed yet vigorous protests against trifi-
ing with the interests of the nation and
the people.
Free coal, free iron ore, and free
sugar, have been voted, Notwithstanding
the fact that with free sugar the hope
of ever collecting a revenue by purely
revenue tariff, must certainly die.
And as a climax to the imbecility of the
faction now in control a vote taken in
caucus has added the income tax to the
tariff bill so that both must pass or be
rejssted together. This is the crown
ing act of imbecile stupidity for these
two measures are wholly unrelated in
kind and their union will kill entirely all
claim which the democratic tariff bill
ever had as tariff for revenue"
As the bill now stands it is singular
attempt to yoke spurious free trade
with counterfeit protection, and to
drive the team through congress and
before the people, loaded with mill
stone of an income tax, a tax that dur
ing the war was but barely tolerable as
a war measure and was repealed with
out regret from anyone, just as soon
as the war was over. The bill as il now
stands is too much of a nondescript to
allow unity or harmony among those
pledged to its support, and as natural
result, there is neither. The democrats
of the Middle and Eastern states are
pledging themselves to certain features
of the bill while they propose to fight
others, and the democrats of the South
and West are as determined in their
purposes. After all that has been said
about the tariff the only hope of the
democratic party in congress seems to
be to kill its own child and thereby save
it from killing the party no matter if
the country does stagnate and starve
while the strange, unpatriotic and i'm
beetle strife goes on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
Brodtville.
EYES.

Jack Frost is now logged out in all
his sparkling glory with the temperature
down to 20 on the nights and "a below
in the valley.
The health of or people is now much
improved with few exceptions. Mrs.
Alice Hodge was great sufferer, but is
now much better. Mrs. Martha Bossi
is also some better. Will Harvill con-
tinues to improve, but Mrs. VIM. Brodt
is much worse and is considered in q
critical condition. Some time ago a
touch of paralysis affected one side and
especially the throat. At present she
appears to be speechless.
Mrs. E. r. Harvill had large quilt
ing last week. One quilt was finished
and another partly done. The company
was jolly set and fine time was had
all around.
Last Saturday Miss May MilIin had a
quilting and invited the young folks,
but the day was ushered in by drizzl-
ing rain and many were kept away in
consequence.
Last Monday chicken-pie sociable
was held at the residence of H. Jack
son in Hazelton, for the benefit of Rev.
Frank Bell. Net receipts were about
SI3.
T. Faeal took in the sights at Bagley
last week and found business in good
shape. Keller d Day, hardware, TAX
ing in lots of cordwood for shipment;
Hardy & Stagman, running store and
creamery; Calkins & Son thronged with
work in store. warehouse and stock
yards; Len Stagmon turns out all kinds
of harness and does repairing of kind
that gives entire satisfaction.
Radkey, c. b. & n. station master, is
prompt and obliging in all matters con-
nected with the railroad. E. j. Pal
mer runs the hotel and his estimable
wife sets table that delights the heart
and stomach of the hungry traveller.
Saloons run by Bagley and Shrake
seem to have share of patronage, and
judging by the business and life mani
tested, the little town has bright fu-
ture before it. Rev. G. W. Turner,
general agent for Carters golden RENE
dies has concluded to establish his head
quarters in this thriving little burg.
John Harvin and others will build here
in the spring, and saw-mill is one of
the possibilities in the near future.
Our teacher, Miss Finn, in behalf of
the Brod.yille school wishes to thank
Mr.. Harper for the welcome visits of
The HERALD.
Mrs. V. NJ. Calkins received a pleas
ants visit from Assa brother. % Bsgan
Duseu, of Cresco. fIowa.f He was well
pleased with the country. and thinks of
purchasing q farm here -
after the BALI may be all the 90 in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01

A New Cure for Rheumatism

Joseph V. Dory. of Warsaw, H.,
was troubled with rheumatism and tri-
ed number of different remedies. but
says none of them seemed to do him
any good; but finally he got hold OF
one that speedily cured him. f. was
much pleased with it. and felt sure that
others similarly afflicted would like 70
know what the remedy was that cured
him. He states for the benefit of the
public that it is called Chamberlain s
Pain Balm. For sale by j. I. Ben
nett, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-01
Washington Letter.
CFrOm our Regular CorrespOndent.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 26, 1894.
The free trade democrats are in the
saddle this week, and they have ridden
rough-shod over their democratic
colleagues in the House who wanted
protection for the leading industries of
their districts and free trade for the
rest of the country. The adoption of
amendments to the Cleveland tariff bill,
abolishing the proposed sliding bounty
on domestic sugar and placing all
grades of refined sugar on the free list,
were apparent, but not real, defeats for
the democrats of the Ways and Means
committee. 1t Is plain now that the
democrats of that committee intended
from the first to betray the sugar indus
try of the country, and that they knew
perfectly well when they adopted that
sliding bounty clause of the bill that a
majority of the House would strike it
out. The free traders of the house also
won victories by defeating the amend
ments to put duty on coal and iron
ore.
That the object OF the free traders is
to force the income tax through the
House, in spite OF democratic opposi.
ton. is now as plain as the nose on
your face, and. although the democra-
tic '.kickers" are making LOT of noise,
it looks as though they would succeed.
Republicans are calmly looking on
while these progressive steps toward
free trade are beng taken, believing
that the nearer the Cleveland bill is to
an out and out free trade measure when
it is sent to the Senate, next week, the
more certain it is that 1t will be torn to
pieces, if not actually defeated, in that
body. Democratic members of the
House who do not like the bill are dis
cussing the probability of carrying a.
motion to recommit the bill to the COM
mittee when the time comes to vote,
but they cannot possibly do that with
out the solid republican vote of the
House, and that cannot be had for any
such purpose. The republicans will
help to defeat the bill, but not to con-
tinue the uncertainty by recommitting
it.
Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylva-
mia, democrat who has populist ten
denotes, remarked to Congressman
Hendrix, of Brooklyn. n. Y, demo-
crat who has protsction tendencies, just
after the House had voted to put refined
sugars on the free list, well, this is
free trade with vengeance Free
trade nothing" said Hendrix, angrily;
''ifs hill"
If the administration has no better
expectation of financial help from
Congress than that which is based up
on the bin Senator Voorhees, says he is
preparing it is 10 be pitied. Dan Voor-
hees has been member of the Senate
committee on Finance for nearly sew
teen years, but he has never in all that
time fathered single financial idea
that was sound and practical, and a
man doesn't often change his ideas af-
ter he reaches Dan's age, although
they sometimes pretend to do so, in
order to get something.
Senator Teller. who has been quoted
by some democrats as favoring the
demolTs,se tariff programme, sat down
very hAak9ly on such statements when
he spoke as follows: The industrial
depression at present Is fearful The
nTHUTu uuV