davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-27
LOCAL GERMANS TALK.
The Event Has Been a Great One
for the Fatherland.

for the Fatherland.
bismarck is Bismarck, and Long live
the Emperor" were the two principal SEN
tences uttered By large portion of the
German population of San Francisco yes
terday after the news of the Chancellor's
triumphal return to Berlin was received.
Every man with any sentiment of the
Fatherland in his heart felt that great
event had taken place and was bound to
give utterance to his feelings. The words
were screamed on the streets and in many
of the clubs; they were whispered in the
ears of friends when nOn-sympathiZers
were around and in the family circle were
uttered with reverence.
Germans and those of German descent
were as a general thing greatly affected by
the news and many Of them could speak
of nothing else. Whenever two met who
loved their mother country there was a
clasp of hands as If they had not met for
years, and all the details of the situation
were discussed.
The greatest enthusiasm over the event
was manifested in the smaller clubs. In
these places the feeling was uncon fined,
and the entire assembly would burst out
singing 'Die Wacht am Rhein," "Wo lst
die Deutscher Vaterland" and other
songs dear to the German heart.
The songs were sung with good will
and every man felt that he had some par
sonal blessing to be thankful for
At the Deutcher Verein 10 the Pioneer
block there was quiet but deep rejoicing.
DR.. Barkan. the president of the club. said
that he himself thought it one Of the pleas
antest events that had ever taken place in
German history, and he knew all the other
members of the club felt the same. In
| fact, he could speak for them.
The doctor was enthusiastic on the
subject. and said that he thought most
Germans looked upon the matter as an
event that was bound to come, but that all
peace-loving nations should be pleased
The morning call., 1894-01-27

When the council began discussing the
labor troubles the Emperor proposed the
reforms which had been recommended to
him. Prince Bismarck announced that
these reforms might do we'll enough in
theory, but would be imp possible In practice.
but have been Informed by gentlemen
of long experience with the coal miners"
said the Emperor, "that such measures are
not only practical BILE, but highly desirable"
"May ask your Majesty who these gen.
tlemen are ?" asked Bismarck. The
question was so far beyond the bounds Of
royal etiquette that the Emperor at first
hesitated to answer it. Then he said
slowly:
Herr Won Berlepsch was one. Count
Douglas was another"
The moment the words were out of the
Emperor's mouth Biscmarck proposed.
with ill-concealed irony, that his Majesty
intrust the Ministry of Commerce to Herr
Won Berlepsch, as this gentleman had such
a wide knowledge of the affairs of the de-
partment. Without hesitation the Emperor
accepted the proposal as If it had been
made in good faith. and within twenty
four hours Herr Won Berlepsch was gazet-
ted as Minister of Commerce in Prince
Bismarck's stead. and the empire had its
first official proof of the breach between
the Emperor and his Chancellor.
In the field of colonial politics also the
Emperor had taken the reins out of Bis
marck's hands. increasing the military
force in East Africa by several thousand
men, appointing Emin Pasha Governor
General, and involving the Government in
further responsibilities in Southwest
Africa by publishing. without the indorse-
ment of his chief Minister, the rescript of
February f. He Hemanifested deter minatiou
The morning call., 1894-01-27

through the death of the late Duke of
Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha, with which regiment
Bismarck has long been connected, being
still placed in the army list as la suite Of
il. TIE colonel in command and a depu-
tation from the regiment. who had been
telegraphed for in the morning from
Magdeburg. we're presented to their chief,
and the officers had the honor Of dining
with Bismarck at the imperial table.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
HERBERT WILL GAIN.
He Is to Be German Ambassador to
Vienna.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga Herald special
from Vienna says: The appointment of
Count Herbert Bismarck as German Am
bassador to this court, as the first result of
the reconciliation between his father and
the Kaiser. is regarded here as very pos
sible event.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
BABY RUNNING SORE
Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands,
Arms, Body One Solid, Deep,
Running Sore.
Began Using Cuticura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed
by a Complete Cure.

NY child began to be sore when two months
old = Eczema on his face and head. 1t rapidly
spread over all his body. Every one who saw
him said he was the worst sight they ever saw.
The morning call., 1894-01-27

great deep cracks in the flesh, and were swollen
SO that he did not look like child. His were
the worst sores have ever seen OF the KIND.
We began using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
in two weeks we could see great improvement,
and now he is completely cured His skin is
smooth and white, and he seems entirely well:
ike to tell everyone who has suffering baby
about CUTICURA.
MRS. FRED. BARRETT,
Winfield, Ingham County, Mich.
The morning call., 1894-01-27
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

CUTIcURA REMEDIES have effected the most
wonderful cures of torturing and disfguring
skin and scalp diseases of infants and children
ever recorded. They afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy cure, when
the best physicians fail. Parents save your
children years of needless suffering. Cures
made in childhood are permanent.
The morning call., 1894-01-27

He had to be wound in
linen cloths ever so many
times a day, and then he
would stick fast TO his
clothes. l could not dress
him alone for months. His
little legs, hands, and arms
were Just one solid deep
running sore. He was sore
all over, but the deepest ones
were on his arms, legs, and
face. His face and ears had
The morning call., 1894-01-27

Sold throughout the world. Price, 'CUT1cURA,
5oc.; SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRUs
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
sS" How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The morning call., 1894-01-27

DlDV'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed
DAD y by CUTICURA Soar. Absolutely pure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
The State Press.
Prom the Mllwaukee sentInel.

Sturgeon Bav Democrat: TIE Dem
ocrat party of this state cannot excuse
or condone the action OF the officials inn
plcatt in this rosterl matter.
Madison Journal: la order to, be con-
sistent the roster jobbers organs in Wis
consin must acqult Breckinridg, on bis
plea that the plaintiff did not .'come
into court with clean hands"
Lake Geneva Herald: 1t is not a
pleasing spectacle to see the state
officers of great commonwealth like
Wisconsin plead that the men who bad
put their money into this deal could
not recover because they in connection
with tho state officials have been en-
and public policy would not permit
them to collect damages against their
fellow conspirators
Mondovl Herald: The Democrat
who can find comfort in the non-suit of
the roster case is indeed easily satisfied.
One lot OF Democrats was trying to
bring to justice another lot of the same
political faith. The court in Diminishing
the suit, in effect ruled that bo.h parties
were cOnspirators against the state aud
that the clique that was souped by the
other clique could not maintain the
suit Of conspiracy for the reason that
they were as deep in the mud as the
other fellows we're in the mire. Tho
vindtcation is complete. isn't it?
Madison Joulnai Where is the man.
unless be has obtained an office. who
has been benefited by the Democratic
victory III 1892? Where is the one who
has OF zen loser? The manufacl-
urer. the merchant, the mechanic, the
farmer, the laborer, all have suffered
loss In the light of Il gears experience
with Democrat C rule, will some fellow
who talked cheap clothes and higher
wages for the down-trodden laboring
man two years ago please rise and ex-
plain just who is helped by the pro ipect
of changing the TARIFF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
IN MEMORIAM.

Again it has become our sad duty to
express words of sympathy to a be.
reaved family who have been called to
part suddenly with fond wife and q
loving mother.
As we glance at the roll of charter
members Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
we are reminded with sorrow, that one
of our members has ceased 10 respond
at calling of the roll. While we feel
that ''our loss is her gain" we are
sorry TO report this broken link in the
newly formed chain of our Fraternity,
BY the death of our sister. Mrs. Emf.
line Taylor. who had so recently iden-
titled herself with us.
By special request we desire that the
foregoing be embodied in the minutes
of tho Recording Secretary, and that
copy eff the same be presented to the
bereaved conrade, Mr.. John Taylor,
and his family
Woman's Relief Corps. No. AZ. Tom
Cox Post. March, 1894, Lancaster.
Wis
Miss +, WooLSTENHoLAI,
Mrs Nj A. REED. Com.
Mrs SARAH CALVIN,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
MRS. GLADSTONE.

Sir Andrew Clark has often been
heard to SAY that Mrs Gladstone is
quite rs much entitled 10 the name Of
the Grand Old Woman as her ever
green husband is to that Vt the Grand
Oh Nan On Jan 10Th last Mrs Glad
stones e0th birthday came round. and
she passed the morning in writing let
ters to her friends in England. a task
which She accomplished without using
glasses Of any kind as aids TO her sight.
In tact. she has never known what it is
TO need spectaeles, and yet her eyes are
as bright as those Of : yoUng woman.
Every morning passed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone at Ilawarden sees them both
at church. nearly thrce-quartcrs of n
NJ Icy from the castle.
Close to the church i, the corrugated
iron building in which Mr.. Gladstone
has already deposited about 10000 vol
umo the overflow OF his own private
library at the castle-eycry volume of
which he has placed with his own hands
on the shelves If the new library which
h. has given To the parish Of Hawarden.
BE the Weather what il may the Prime
Minister invariably walks ochureha and
back, .ng particular pleasuren his
matutinal exercise when snow is falling
heavily Mrs Gladstone goes th]ther
in her little pony carriage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
ELIZA STEPHENS.


Mrs. Eliza Stephens died at her hom'
in British Hollow. March II, 1894, aged
20 years, / month and days.
Mrs. Stephens was born 10 Cornwall
England. Feb. Is. 1924 aud was mar
ried to William Phillips in 1s47. 81,
children were born to them, two dying
while infants. She came 10 this country
in 1871, making her home in British
Hollow, at which place she remained
until her death.
| Her husband died in 1S49, leaving
her with four children-Mrs. Lizzie Pea.
cock and Will Phillips OF Carbonate,
Kansas, John Phillips OF Denver, Col.
and James Phillips of Dubuque. Ii
1886 she was married to rhos. Stevens
of British Hollow. A few years age
her SOD, John. an honored policeman Of
Denver, was shot by burglar while
attending to his duty as policeman.
This was great shock 10 Mrs. Stephens
and it was long time before she could
recover from her grief
She was a woman of remarkably
fine personal and mental attractions,
and although she was three score
years and ten, she was more active
than many of half her age. She was
agreeable. possessed much refinement
and intelligence. was kind hearted,
always giving or lending hand when
ever and wherever she could, and manv
q hungry person has she fed and many
poor cold, ragged one has she warm
! y clad Nearly all of her leisure hours
were spent in administering 10 the sick
and poor, and she was loved anc respect
eli by all who knew her She was one
of the leading ones of the home Band.
and in this she will DE sorely missed as
well as from the Church and the Sun
day school, in both Of which she was an
active worker
She was taken severely sick On Satur-
day. March 10th. and although sick a
week no one thought she would so soon
be called away from our midst. for no
themselves until the day hefore her
death, when her children were dispatch
ed for, but not one arrived TO see her
alive, and yet neither one knew of her
death until srriving at her home. Great
was their grief when they realized thai
their dearest earthly friend was gone.
That their mother, whom they loved so
dearly. could not speak one farewell
word to them. Mrs Stephens was the
only sister of Mrs. Mary BENEFITS OF
this city, who sorely mourps her loss.
The remains we're carried to the
church at which place a large circle OF
relatives and friends assembled to show
their regard and respect for one who
| had been so dear to them.
The funeral services were conducted
| by Rev. Nobis of Potosi. who
preached most touching memorial
service of the deceased Her remains
were then carried to the British Hollow
cemetery and there laid in the cold and
silent grave to await the final Ressu-
rection.
Thou art gone from our home to a man
sion above,
And our hearts in deep anguish are
riven;
Yet why should we mourn for our dear
one that's gone.
When we know she is happy in Heaven.
L. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29

Mrs. John f Taylor'S death. MareL
is, 1894, is an event that leaves another
family motherleSs. She had been il
better heal:h the past winter, than she
had been for 1me years but suddenly
on Sunday was taken with severe pain
and after much suffering. she sank ioto
4 comatose condition Monday nlgtf.
from which She did not rouse sufficiently
To know her friends. but died on Tues
dav last after noon
Mrs Taylor was the daughter Of
Mrs Andrew Walker, who was a, her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29

bedside during ner sickness She was
about forty -ihree years Of age and was
born 10 Ere County. New York. CON-
ing west when ABOUT ~ years old.
With her parents she lived At Boice
Greek where she married, Octob. 9.
1872, and where .he has three children
buried.
About thirteen years ego MIR. and
Mrs. Taylor came TO Lancaster. Their
eldest daughter Frankie. IS now grown
TO young womanhood. Matte aged Is
years. is still in school, and little son
Archie, of seven years, will sadly miss
a mothers care.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
To lawyers:

Circumstances having arisen which
will require my removal to the state of
Nevada, offer my residence, law IL
blary, and the goodwill of all my law
business for sale. A very desirable
opening is thus offered to lawyers de-
string change of location, and young
lawyers about to begin in the practice
OF the profession. Correspondence So
licited. GEO. B. BYRON, Attorney,
Kewaunee. Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29

WHILE the republican ex-tTeasurers
we're being prosecuted Tor recovery OF
the interest on t1e state funds, the
democratic Journals kept the people
well posted on the progress of that
trial. Nov. however that ex-ireasur-
ers Baetz and Kuehn sre under the
harrow, we herr li.te or nothing about
it. Why? Is it because some of the
immaculate are themselves under the
harrow, aud "a fellow feeling makes
them woundrous kind?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
A Forty Mile Ride.

E. Il. owetnam. of Fairfax Station,
Virginia, says. "A party came forty
miles to my store for Chamberlsin's
Cough Remedy ADD bought dozen
DO les. The remedy is great favor.
lite in this vicinity and has performed
some wonderful cures here y Ii Is in
tended especially for coughs, colds.
Group snd whooping cough and is q
favorite wherever known. For sale by
j. +. Bennett, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
Obituary.

Mrs, Elizabeth Troll9pe, nee Dewing,
was born at Bentley, Norfolk. England,
on May 18th. 1925 and departed this
life from her home in Little Grant. Feb
9Th. 1894 at the age of 6S yesrs s
months and p days Heart trouble
ard cancer was the immediate cause Of
her death. At The sgs of IL years Mrs
rronope emigra ed with her parents, TO
Ontario, Canada. where she lived until
married To fhos. Trollope, Aug. 9th.
1912 From this place they moved TO
johnson, Vt. u. b A while residing
at this place, six children blessed their
union, two of whom died in infancy.
They made Johuson their home for
thirtet n years, and from this pllc they
moved to Wisconsin, here hve more
children We're horn to them.
The names and places OF residence of
the sorrowing children are as follows:
Elijah, Cassville, Wis. Mis-. Ellen
Wilkinson, Little Grant, Mrs. Corneal-
ius, and Mrs. Cornelia Cundy, Black
Hawk, Col. Moses, Carroll, La. Mrs.
Lotile Peacock, Bloomington. Wis,
Joel. William and Fannie at home in
Little Grant, Wis.
Mrs. Trollope. leaves an aged hus
band one biother and nine children to
mourn their loss. The funeral services
were held in the Little Grant church.
Rev. Geo E. Plant, preached her fun
eral sermon to a large concourse of
friends and relatives who assembled to
pay the lsst tribute of respect and love
To the loved one who had quit world
of mortality for one of immortality
Her remains were laid 10 rest in the
Little Grant cemetery Feb. nth. 1894
How we miss the constant iutter
Other busy step and hand;
Neither pen nor tongue can utter
Only we can understand
Who were knitted To her strongest
BY those ties that last the longest
And are with the blosd allied
oh. our lot VOID seems only
And the house Is lonely, lonely,
Since mother died
Empty chair and empty corner.
Vacant spaces everywhere.
Mutely telling how we mourn hes
Daily, nightly Mt us stare;
Pictnrug each household duty
or the tireless form whose beauty.
Love and care now deplore.
Every smile-eRcoantered trial
Patient trust and self-denlal
She hravely bore.
Weeks have slowly languished
Since the grief-erowned hiIter day.
Bat the tear rain. wild and anguished,
Tempest-iike must still have sway
Did we in her lifetime measure
What OF womau's Joy and pleasure
She for rs herself denieaF
Ours the self blame Il we did not
Oars the tears thar gush, though bid not.
Since mother died
In the world around or Ger
IL there love like r. ,.,her-loves
Than the love this. nursed and bore rs
Throbs below or burns above,
Richer f0rnt dviuer blending,
Holier dame all else transctnding.
As IL flashed from heavens high throne
WHAT, without It's fire pndying,
What are we but children crying
In deserts lonef
Comes the consolation gently
That from heavenly spaces clear,
Still her angel gaze intentv
Watches DER our spirits here.
But the world seems bleak and dfeary
Sad our lives and weak and weary,
pisposSessed If friend and guide
Oh, our lot Z void seems only.
Aud our home is lonely, lonely,
since mother died.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
Normal Review School, 1894

W I. Morgan, principal of the Fen
nimore schools, will conduct Normal
Review School at Fennimore during the
summer vacation of 1884 beginning
July sth and continuing six weeks
Classes viii be formed in All branches
required for any grade of certificate.
with special attention given 10 meth
DDS Of teaching IL tFa common schools.
Good board may had mt reasona-
6le rates
For farther information address
Principal w Z MORGAN.
Box 42l Fcunimarc. WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
City Hall For Rent.

Bids for lease of the City Hall, Lau-
caster, Tor one year or term of years,
will toe received at The office of the CITY
Clerk until March 10, 1894 1t will be
leased to the highest responsible bidder.
under reservation that the council has
the privilege of rejecting any and all
bids. AUG. MICHAELIs,
City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29

which she drives herself 1t is said
that Mr.. Gladstone don't know what it
is to have a headache or suffer from
cold feet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, }
LUCAS COUNTY. %

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY states that he is
the senior partner OF the firm of +. j.
CHENEY & CO.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of catarrn that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS CA
TARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Deem
Der, A ID. 1886
r A w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials free
h j. CHENEY IL co Toledo, o,
R6s~ Sold by druggists, 75c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29

~ q VI = Y fespecffully submitted,
RICHAH1D MEYER. JR..
HENRY NEHLS,
PETER HENKEL
W. II. DECKER.
Mayor 49, aldermen of the City Of Lancaster.
Lsncas,es Wis, March 18TH 1894.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29

II you want to sell an1 property.
city ot country, cali Il Herald
Osss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
Wanted:

4 house to rent. and be ready for
occupancy about April lst
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29

At the solicitation OF many friends and patients
the Doctor will visit our city Saturday Mar 10
at Wright House. and every four weeks there.
after.
Little need be said about Dr. Walter. as he is
well known in America as well as in Europe
Throat, Lung, Stomach. Kidneys and Bladder;
and all forms of Piles cured without the knife
or detention from business
Cancer cured without knife. and a posi-.
tive guarantee given.
Epilepsy Cor Fits) cured in a short time.
Guarantee.
The Doctor can show a greater number OF
Satarr1a cases cured than any other physician
living
Diseases Of Women.
L dies fud him great friend, and speak
praises of the Doctor after being treated by him
Diseases of Men.
All private diseases of znen cured. such as the
result of Errors of Youth, and diseases that
render them unfit for marriage.
TIE GREATEST OF ALL GIFTS.
THE POWER OF DIAGNOSING DISEASES.
What is ii and how does he do it? Are cues
lions which try hundreds OF people.
Consultation Private and Free to all in
GERMAN and ENGLISH.
Bring from two 10 four ounces of urine for
Chemical Analysis.
DR. Lyman ?, Walter ( Co,
are , es.na' s' 2l3 State ST. Chicago,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
ANNUAL REPORT OF COUNCIL,
City OF Lancaster.

IIlHE undersigned, the Common Council of the
4 City of Lancaster, Grant County, Wis, res
pectfully submit the following report. giving de-
tailed and itemized statement Of accounts examin-
ed and audited, moneys received and expended for
the year ending March 10Th, 1894.
CASH RFCFTVEn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
SALARIES AND WAGES

Nos /, 6. Is, %, "a, IS, GA, 70. so, SO. 90, 9s
ca. at $4,000, to J. F. Taylor for sal
airy as marshal and street lamp lighter 4sO 90
Nos IA. %, 3s, 4s, 81, "A and 49, each at
s45.00, to F. b. Phelps for salary as
street commissioner ........ 3l5 90
DIR. Seaman, health officers salary. 25 90
VIM F. 0rton, City Treasurers salary 25 90
August Michaelis, Clerks salary .... 50 90
w II Brown, City attorney salary . % 90
II. Behling and others, work on streets 70
Labst, Taylor, :" Z" 10
James Rushton, work on roads and side
walks az So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-29
STREET LAMPS AND OIL

LOANS NEGOTIATED FROM GRANT COUNTY
STATE BANK.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-09
The Result.

The latest county returns indi =
:.te beyond doubt the election of
the eh ire Republican ticket except
for the off .es of Sheriff, Treasurer,
Surveyor and Assemblynlan. Orm :,
Murray, Trott and Peterson are
the successful Dem ,cratic can IL
d stes. For Supervisors, Priest is
elected, and there were only three
votes between Capt. George and
Pa, kcr, with TIL. chances in favor
of George.
II is estimated that Murphy has
carried the territory by 1000 ma
ierity and Doran by 500,