davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

We are glad TO notice one case of entirely
iustiflabie police clubbing. Officer Brown, of
the Eighth precinct, dubbed a mad dog to
death
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

three of his lady antagonists at time. but
hardly feels able to down whole delegation.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

THE return of Breckinridge to Congress
from his district would indicate that the
voters there favor woman suffrage.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

This is not I'm exact parallel, and these re-
suits may not always follow the damming up
and appropriating of the opportunities COM
mon to all. but unearned wealth and unmer-
tied poverty are their inevitable consequence,
and rebellion against such unjust conditions
will surely come.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

II the baseball game of life there are too
many players wearing masks.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

MAN may not be descended from monkey
but he often makes monkey of himself.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

OUR baseball cry: All, there! we're got
therel Stay there.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

THE physicians bacteria is mightier than
the policeman's club.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

IT is wise tariff bill that knoweth its own
father
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

POLITICAL FRIENDSHIP is purely theoretical.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

The opposition to ring rule of every sors
and in every party. according to Mr.. Dunphy.
represented the feeling outside the halls Of
the great New York Democratic stronghold.
The people were now beginning to take a real
interest in politics. and that meant that they
proposed to do their own thinking. Very
likely the course of affairs in Tammany had
had great deal to do with this. but the re-
action was inevitable, and would have come
sooner or later in any event.
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

Until Mr. PETER informed the Senate Of the
fact yesterday very few people knew that he
and Senator Quay were boys together in
Pennsylvania. They lived in Cumberland
county. where PETER taught school when only
Is years OF age.
fact. a regular Gil Bias. He has moved from
one state 70 another with a rapidity equaled
by no other man in public life. From Penn
sylvania he went to Indiana. FROM Indiana to
Missouri. from Missouri to Illinois, from Illi-
nOis to Tennessee. and from there TO Kansas.
II is almost unnecessary to say tha: those
who profess his political views have been
almost rs remarkable
The Washington times., 1894-05-13

Representative Joseph, Of New Mexico, is
working anxiously for the admission Of his
territory to statehood. and hopes that his
enabling act will pass the House in about two
weeks. As to the Senate. he feels quite sure
that it will receive favorable action there. and
that New Mexico will have n Congressman
and two Senators this Fail. As to the politics
OF the territory, Mr.. Joseph declared that the
question OF admission is OF so much interest
to the people of the territory that the politics
of the state would for years be the politics Of
the party admitting them into the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

when desire seized him TO come to
the United States to try to better his
condition materially, embarking, he
sailed for st. Louis, Mo Here he was
married to his now bereaved widow,
Amelia Hassing. Five children, all
sons, were born unto them After a
year's residence in st. Louis they
moved to Rockville, in this county,
where Mr. Bendorf followed mining
for number of years He then COM
menced farming a few miles from
Rockville Since then he lived on
different farms until seven or eight
years ago. when he bought the Frank
Bonham farm just south Of Lancaster,
where he has lived since
Mr. Bendorf was man OF deter
mined character and good disposition.
He was Industrious, and once having
undertaken task, he found no rest
until it was accomplished On the
18th OF June he met with a serious
accident He with his son William
was driving home with load of hay,
which he had loaded, and while cross
ing small gulley in the meadow,
though cautioned by his son to hold
himself, he was thrown from the load
10 the ground so forcibly as to break
three ribs, one of them entering his
lung Medical aid was called at once.
and all was done that could be to re-
leve his intense suffering. His in
iuries proved fatal and he died on the
night Of june 18th. aged "A years. one
month and thirteen days
He leaves an aged widow who Is al
most totally blind who feels her loss
deeply. He had taken great pains to
10 all he could o make his wife's mis-
fortune as easily borne as possible.
Fred, one Of his sons, met with an ac-
eident nearly two years ago that cans
ed his death. He was returning from
potosi with a load Of lumber, when
the wagon upset, throwing the load
upon him. The remaining sons who
mourn their loss are Joseph Barnett,
and John OF Potosi. and William Of
Lancaster.
The funeral services were held June
2oth at the residence Of the deceased.
Rev j A. Ringold officiating, where
large concourse of neighbors and
friends, from far and near. assembled
to show their respect for the family.
after which large procession Of teams
followed the remains to the Boice
Prairie cemetery. where he was bur
led
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
OBITUARY
MRS. LOUISA MAY.

Louisa May, wife of Henry May. was
born in Dahine, Province Brandenburg,
Germany, July goth, 1914; and died at
her nome in Fennimore, June 8th 1894
Her maiden name was Louisa Mary
Hahn. In 1852 she came with her par
ents to this country, and in 1866 she
united in marriage with Henry May,
who survives to mourn her dea h For
some years she lived in Jane stown
this county. Ia 1880 they came hers
and made their home on a farm about
two miles north of Sitter. A year ago
this spring they retired from the farm
ard moved into Fennimore. For about
six months Mrs May suffered from 4
cancer in the breast. which was The
cause of her death. Although every
thing possjble was donet to make it easy
for her, she suffered much but always
bore it patiently. Knowing that her
hour was at hand, she prepared for the
life hereafter. to follow those who had
gone before her; for only about three
months ago her mother, and q few
weeks ago her brother, passed into the
other world Mrs. May was pious
woman. loved and respected 10y all
In the absence of Rev Schuldt of Stit-
yer, Rev. Harris of Fennimore ofiici-
ated at the funeral, while MIR Mauer
made some remarks in German. A
husband. four sons and one daughter
(Mrs. Henry Ruehte) with other rela-
tiyes ard friends mourn her departure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
THE sAssArA AS A clvIl INSTITUTION.

The legal Sabbath Is not religious
but civil institution. Ii is strange
mistake which many make when they
suppose laws TO be religious laws. be-
cause the idea and institution of the
Sabb ith was derived from religion. Ii
making religious laws by the state a.
mounts to the establishment of religion,
as some claim, and all laws are re-
ligious which are derIyed from religion,
how very few laws would be left on
our statute books; for nearly all our
laws are based upon Christian morals,
and Christian morals could never have
existed without the Christian religion.
Ofcourse the idea Of a day of rest is de-
rived from the Bible, but so are nearly
all our laws for the protection of men
IN the enjoyment of their rights, and
there is no more Infringement of per-
s0nal liberty 10 incorporating one idea
in law than another, provided it is
necessary and for the good OF society.
The Sabbath is necessary for the adj
vanCemeut Of society in civilization
and government, as common sense,
reason and experience bear abundant
testimony, and Sabbath laws are as
wise and just ~ any others which can
be- made. They are very similar in
their bearing upon society TO laws for
the prevention of cruelty to animals
for the prevention of vice, against
gambling, etc The Sabbath breaker
wiongs these most whom he distarbs
most. and he wrongs these in two ways
r both as individuals and members of
society This wrong 70 society con-
sists in lowering the morals of the COM
and thus rendering life and
property less secure. a number of
persons may commit this wrong
against society. even though they
break the Sabbath in way known
only % themselves. This is rarely an
actual case for Sabbath breaking is
"A disturbance to individuals,
more or less; but the case is possible.
and given ID show that even it it were
actual and nobody was Immediately
disturbed, still it would be demoraii1
ing 10 society in lowering its NOR Il
tone. and is subject 20 civil law just as
and many o'her subjects are.
No man is permitted 10 rGu \ gamb-
ling house simply because there Is no
disturbance connected with it, but il is
suppressed bv law because it IS wrong
and dangerous to society and the state
This is the sense and spirit OF our Ais-
cousin statutI
Persons are no permitted TO break
toe Sabbath in 0ut- of-the-w8v places,
tor in this case they would not commit
wrong agsinst the Individual but
against society, and in this way the
wrong IS communicated 10 the ndi-
vidual. This also Is the spirit of
the exception in favor OF those
who keep another day as religious
day. Ii is supposed that the moral
purposes OF the Sabbath in those eases
are accomplished in this way, but these
persons are specially FORBIDDEN 10 dis
turb Others BIZ their work and diver
sion on the first day Of the week Our
legal dav of rest. Why should not al
respect this most blessed and humane
institution Rev II, u, Smith in the
Platteville District News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
a REAR HUNT.

Tuesday morning one a; the black
bears belonging 90 Lemons Circus.
mady us escape from it- cage after
reaching the Driving park For a
few minutes there was considerable
activity iu the vicinity If the bear :
cage when hruin was discovered in
tie net Of declaring it's constitutional
rights tn freedom lis first act after
viewing tho situation from tho ont
side of It's cage was Ia smite with his
huge paw one Of the ciree- men who
approached Il with rope The fell
| low cried for help, which had been
Iauito numerous in the vicinity. but
/ lust 1T this moment did not seem 1,
hc loaded for bear. as they wer, NOV
ing with celebrity away from the ami
NAL After considerable skirmishins
| by Lcmen'S employees, who had com,
80 the rescue in large force. the ami
NAL was secured aud placed with hi
companions in his ca Shullsbur!
ll.0eal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Retaliation Against Pork

The German sugar schedule involves
discrlminat on agSinst &c man and
other Europesn beet sugar which may
lead 10 retalliat Try legisIa'ion against
American food products. BY the terms
OF the Trust bargain made with the
Democratic Senators a differenlial duty
of one-tenth Of u cent is imposed on all
sugars imported from countries where
an export duty is paid This is a blow
aimed directly against European, ard
especially German. beet sugar. As il
applies TO raw as we'll as refined sugar,
| il involves discrimin alton in favor OF
West Indian cane sugar, and on that
account will be resented by Germany,
whose best industry has been developed
under the operation OF Government
bounties. As the impOr-
taiions from Germany exceed the pre-
duct of Louisiana cane, this differential
OF one-ienth OF u nj is an additional
protective duty on American sugar.
As the German refiners have been en-
deavoring TO gain an entry for their
sugar into the American market, this
differential also offers additional pro.
lection for the Trust Taken all around
it is a very conspicuous and offensive
darkt y in the woodpile.
1t is already known that the German
Government has directed the attention
of Washington officials 10 this hostile
discrimination against the beet indus
try, and that they have intimated tn 1t
it may lead to rttaliation against pro-
ducts of the Unit, States. With the
agrarian discomfort Ire ady existing in
Germany in consequel &c of the reeipro-
city treaties with Rcss ia and Austria
Hungary, this is not bv any means an
idle threat If the U. s. imposes a
dltferential duty upon beet sugar, it is
altogether probable that discrimina-
ting duty against American pork and
other food products will follow. The
agricultural classes in Germany have
been loud in their complaints that their
interests haYe been sacrificed by the
negotiation of the Russian treaty The
Imperial Government will be very like
ly to take advantage of hostile legisa-
ton at Washington and to retaliate
against American pork and grain.
These Democratic tariff makers are
pot satisfied with abrogating twenty
reciprocity treaties for the sake of pro-
tecting the Louisiana planters and en-
iiching the Sugar Trust. They are
bent upon forcing Germany to enact
retaliatory measures against American
pork, flour, wheat and corn as an offset
to differential duties levied against beet
sugar. Tnis is their method of opening
the markets of the world to the Ameri-
can farmer! 1t is characteristic bit
Of Democratic bungling.--New York
Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
How's Thisi

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Curel
+ }. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. @.
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus.
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
VEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, ONO
WALDING, KINNAN IS MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Jatarrh Cure is taken internal.
", acting directly upon the blood. and
mucous surfaces If The system. Price
Toe per bottle Sold ty all Druggists.
Testimonials free
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Republican State Convention

HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE
CENTRAL COMMITTEE: MILWAUKEE.
Wis, June 4, 1894 "A delegate con-
vention of the republican party of the
State of Wisconsin will be held at the
Academy of aIusic, in the city of Mil
waukee, the 18th day of July. 1894, at
y o'clock noon, for the purpose of NOM
mating a state ticket to be voted for at
the November election. and to tran
sact such other business as may prop
erly come before the convention.
The several counties in the state are
ent tied to one delegate for every 500
votes or major part thereof cast for
Hsrfison and Reid at the presidential
election Ct 1892.
The representation TO which the sew.
eral counties are entitled is as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
WIS. MARY rEoLLorA.

Mrs Mary Troliope, nee Pat3h, was
born ia Blue River, Wis, December obh.
1874. and departed this life a. her home
in Little Grant, June Ist. 1894 Was
married 10 Joel Irollope. May 25th,
1892, and was ut the time Of her death
80 wears s moaths and % DAYS old
She leaves to mourn her lss, husband
and child, father. mother and SIX broth
err and sisters and host Of friends.
The funeral ser1 ices were held in tie
Little Grant church. Rev. VIM. Croft
preached her funeral sermon TO large
conc 8 arse If friends and re atives who
assembled to pay the last respect and
love 10 the loved one who had Quit a
world 81 mort aliiy Tor one Of immor-
talitv Her remains were laid TO rest
i'm the Little Grant cemetery, June 81.
IT'S sad dear Mary Tor us 70 ne,
parted through life from one ike thee.
That YOU ~hculd - God saw twas best,
To enter now eternal resi-
our Mary felt that death WAS ncar,
Whilc round lcr stood her friends 80 dear,
with aching heart so fan 81 grief
In Jesus Mary found relief
How lonely now tho home appears
Without ber ktnGaess. help SUD cheer,
Little Margie too wIl3 miss mother cAFes
While she i Left 10 NOUN 50 young ana
fair.
Farewell dearest Mary, though sad 70 sever,
We hope 10 meet in the bright forever,
We hope 10 dwell with you above
Where SIT ! pesce and JOY aRc love,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Isl OF PATENTS

Grant I 10 Wisconsin inventors this
week Reported by G. A. Snow Il Co,
solicitors IT American and Foreign
Patents Opp L. 5. Patent office,
Washington, ID. c.
F. Hoch. Wauwatosa, Cable street
raflwa, K Rahr. Msni;owoc. Making
coffee >nbstit ties; ]. c. Sharp, Delavan
Stump extractor; G. 4 A. Lindemann,
Milwsrk g. Stovepipe- elbow; H. Lucas.
Lake, Lgzence machine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
What are the Wild Waves
Saying?

10 to Asbury Park N j., July 9TH,
and listen. On account of the National
Editorial Association meeting, rate of
one fare with $500 added for mem ber-
ship fee) has been made. You don't
need TO be AN editor t. take advantage
of this-open e all the world. Be
sure the ticket agent gives you a ticket
over The Burlington
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Mr.. Wesley Palford OF Elmdale came
to Lancaster last week hunting his
wife. He said she had left home with
out saying anything to him about it,
and had left their children at her
mothers lie is said to be good
man bnt it is only short time since
some of her neighbors attempted to
bring her to justice in court. It is
now pitifIl case, and the more so
that woman gets all the blame
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

IT appears now that David b. Hill is
only sham democrat and yet great
many democrats would have been glad
to see him get TIE presidential nomi-
nation two years ego. Six years ago
there were republicans who stood in
the same attitude toward Que Gresham.
Curious isn't it? Today both men
seem to be in the wrong place.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

The torpedo boat Ericsson which was
built at Dubuque and lscked but two
days Of completion had to be towed to
Rock Island to be finished. The river
has been falling so fast lately that there
was danger of her being left there the
rest of the year il she was not taken
away at once.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

The country in The highest legis alive
body. and hasten the end of the time
when il will be possible for man to be
elevated to that exalted station simply
because he is the possessor Of a fat
poeketbOok. -MIlwauke Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Those who know Geo. w Rylaud, will
heartily endorse every good thing said
about him as man, citizen and cam
didate tor Governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
rnsrrH RrNnoRr. 81.

.Jeseph Bendorf. ST., was born May
5 1920. in Attbergen, Amt Hildeshei-
IA. Koanigreich Hanover. He re-
NAMED in his native home until 1851,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Arrangements are being made for
a Demorest Medal Contest 10 take place
soon. Those who desire to take part
will please report TO the committee, ).
p. Smith, Grace Howe or Lena Hart
line
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

THERE is talk that ex-President Har-
rison will again he a candidate for the
presidency ana that ex-Secretary Fos-
ter will manage bis campaign. We
don't believe that there is anything in
l.. There is no rush about the presi-
Dental campaign for some month yet.
and a good share OF the 'premonitory
symptoms" given 10 our daily papers
are simply ''stuffing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Mrs Neodles-Why hasn't your
mother joined the sewing societya
Mrs Mumme-O. you see mother
never was much Of q gossiper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Ii Is requested that town primaries be held or
Saturday July l4th at the usual time and place
and the chaIrmen OF tie same are requested 70 sent
20 these headquarters credentials OF delegates a
the earliest possible date
9. H. BAXTER, Chairman OF Grant
County Republican Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

The chalrmen of the several county
committees are requested to see that
conventions are called to elect dele
gates in accordance with the foregoing.
As the State Central Committee acts as
the committee on credentials, it is re.
quested that credentials of delegates
elected be forwarded to the Secretary
OF the State Central Committee at the
earliest possible date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

A WI .1.osrrt, Rtl,I,l,li.,ap ,,,,Ii,;.;,,,
Who so;d .tfor tla ar,l,. al, 49,
nsa (, vel -. 80 49,
~ ,.r,,,,, - 80 ~
5;latos TO- -, 49,. 800 -
I'm H. s;s - ~.
60 W.
Nc ~, - a., -. ,t1a.t, ,bo, ' d;.
~ ENG .t,
,.'.1' NV "o"V ~ \ u. 80. n
'.,'e-"' = u -. 80
".i'.,'A So, ,,+r.,.,t...5 .,
@ena.'l -
e.',ass
oeealso nN ISS uia''e o eNet,',u'
eI , l..''...D 49,. -,
- So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION,
HrApeuAarrns GnAsr coUsrr comsITrEE !:

HEADQUARTERS GRANT coUSTT COMMITTEE;
Lancaster, June 2Ist, 1884.
4 Republican County COnyenli0A will be held 10
the city OF Lancaster, on wednesday,, July lSth,
1894 at O'Clock p. ~, for the purpose Of elect
inc delegates to the state convention 10 be held In
Milwaukee. July 25th, aud 10 elect fourteen dele
gates 20 the Third Congressional Convention, 70
be held in BarabOO. Sank county July 1Jth-
A county committee will be elected and such
other business transacted a. may be proper.
En1.rls are enlitleh % aelegates as follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
H. II. RAND, Sec'y.
H. c. THoM, Chm.

The Western Passenger Association
has granted an open rate of fare and
a third for the round trip from points
in Wisconsin. Tickets to be sold July
Esd and 18th inclusive, good TO return
on or before July Goth. This applies
on the c. NJ. & st. p, C. & N. w,
Wis. Cent, c.. st. P. M. & o., Iii.
Cent. and c. B. & N.
The list of delegates that each dis
trict will be entitled is as follows:
First, Al; Second, 80; Third, 80;
Fourth, 81; Fifth, 80; Sixth, Sc; Seventh,
30; Eighth. 81; Ninth, 81; Tenth, 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Rock County Fair st GAINESVILLE
Sept, u-i4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

PRESIDENT Mc1regor has just re.
celved the result OF the award to the
exhibit made by the Normal School Of
this place at the Worlds Fair The a
ward is Excellence Of methods and re-
suits. especially in Language, Kinder
galten and child observat on" The
award is signed by John Eaton. In
dividual Judge, and approved by X
Buenz. President OF the Department
Committee; and John Boyd fhaeher,
Chairman of Executive Committee on
Awards. Tho Diplomas will follow
soon. Platteville Witness
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

THE assassination of President
Carnoi produces profound sensation
throughout the civilized world, No
man ever n the head Of the French Re-
public held The esteem and good will OF
the people mere cordially than he did
a brilliant statesman cultured
scholar and trusted and loved leader,
he held a place as chief magistrate
that has successor, whoever he may be.
will cad it difficult 10 fiji. The fiend
ish act i bnt one Of tho out erowths OF
anarchy, and emphasizes the fact that
10 ruler or officer Is safe in any land.
Anarchy is simply menaeo to all law,
MI order, al property and ali life
Such dastardly acts as the assassina-
ton of President Garnet will s1oaer or
later fetch every advocate of anarchy
under the ban Of civilization and law
They viii be looked upon and treated
rs insane tiends, dangerous alike to all
government and life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Efforts to settle the Pullman strike by
arbitration have been SO far failure
and at the close of last week the strik-
ers claimed they would give the Pull
man managers but one more opportun-
ity to come to terms II thst oppor-
tunitv fails a boycott win be ordered
on al Pullman ears, swfehmen will be
ordered not 10 couple them, aud an
appeal will be made to the travelling
public by the Amencsn Railway Union
asking that citizens aid the strikers by
refusing 70 patronize or ride ia the
Pullman ears