davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03
a. L. LEFTwIcH. NJ. d

ID. OSullivan, Eighteenth A.,
has been 81 busy. Hasn't "a nam
give us a detailed list u the mn. me -
bargains he has 10 Offer In his Ai,af
Saturday. and Saturday onL, a's ~
managed TO ind out that h, IL -. s We
a carload OF nice Pork BelII', ''u' 10
selling them at cost IL conf. he &
Don't miss this, by all meana "a. t'''ni }.
cakes nice Cream Cheese vounls ~, h. ,
cents; pounds California p-'.s.il.V' iV' =
cents. lie also has 1000 pqinIs - =
tie California Hams, 3 cents n, '.'e t.. .'.
bushels large Irish potatoes mus, - - y
stock. " cents per bushel. II -. -. 80.
some nice sweet Nri1w NaAl
Roll Butter, ha hls er t-,,|, r.
pounds at % o.sts q "-.'.l' !.
fresh Rolled Oats. pound, - .. 'iri, 4
He has six different kinds Mo,,s'.S. Sell's;
syrups-i5 cents to tho b's, - an
cents. and he has CO.. bales chs,.', 'Sii1 u1 Z
70 cents, nice and green. haq ..1, '"F n
oents-and ho has 6oO bales cholc.. A.. '
fee. . cents. Nice TAT Mackerl d, ', /"
and a whole lot nice things chesn ''''f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03
The County Electoral no.., -

learned thIs morn,n, "'.NIH I. ioi
the County Electoral Board s'shse
that i express the vcatmsr,s ! KNOX
jority OF tho white voters N "a me
when state that WAS lnasHa coan'i
at the removal OF Mr.. Vop,.r sness
stated by our senator ana c VA
weaith's attorney that be tho.,',,' I,y'an'on
one else might be put IN HI. ~ ~ 'oHA
course, with Increasing years 49, ~
sler Is feeble. His mind. however -, 4, .,'' sS
ie,,ns s''gus s.s AZ sxsr. w and altogether vs,. 49,
that from tho Cause aie,sS Ilst.
warrior In the cause OF Deno|..'l' Us Oh
was one OF the foremost In tho easS5, Nho
the county OF Republican rule s@' ssS 70 ~.
cast aside! I know that ne ma
EFFORTS for tho good OF his par, o.s'
removal shows ingratitgI, ~, az h.,
not be overlooked. sn'at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03
tn Subscribers

n 70, don, r.csl,. .s,sss ,sd ssssss e. nat
woriS a. essapsis ~ = yoar s sSssss & ssssrs fsss
IN ssas . yaa = Fns NJ nDsl'ss1iSn ',ssi tossAss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-03
Bought.
To Conservative Inye.tor.

bought my Folding Eel of s,.lr,, ,
Hundley. Yes, l am delighted with n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

DR.. BREwER:-This able physician
and scholarly gentleman. who for years
has visited GAINESVILLE. is in our iudg-
ment the best physician for the treat
ment of chronic diseases that has ever
visited this state. He deals fairly and
frankly with all his patients, never
promising relief or a permanent cure
unless he is perfectly confident that
either can be accomplished, and never
encouraging the expense of trial
where there is no prospect of doing
good. Were we the unfortunate victim
of any of the diseases which he makes
specially. no matter how strongly
the destroying hand had laid hold, We
should lose no time in consulting HIM,
feeling confident that his vast medical
knowledge would be able to insure tenn
porary relief il not a permanent cure.
And our candid advice to all suffering
humanity, within the circuit of his
travels, is TO go ard do likewise, that
you may not repent when too Late
The Broadhead Independent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
Montfort.

Hon. j b. johnson, famous for the
new road law is still on his pins, and
ranks fires among cattle kings.
Chas. Van Buren, is filling up his new
store building with general line sof
merchandise. Van" is a first class
merchant, strict and honest, and de-
serves patronage.
Smallpox food has been all devouled
by the ravages of vaccination germs.
So the smallpox scare here is over.
That was only a put up Job on
"Spikee." being first in the new Gala
boose. The next street musician caught
playing After the Ball is Over" will
mud eat, drink and lodging in the said
fort"
South Milwaukee spectators feel a
little sore over their future prospects.
Don't say South Milwaukee to them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
YOU HEAR ON THE STREET.

That the roster seems to have
changed into rooster suit.
That the Easter hats shown in the
millinery windows are the most beauti-
full ever seen in the city.
That now is the time to plan for
your early garden.
That a city improvement society
would be good thing just now.
That we won't feel stuck up over our
electric lights, even little bit, but
wei enjoy them all the same.
That city property increases in value
every day.
That the fire company will soon have
a new hose cart.
That pancakes are like ehrysalises
because they make the butterfly
That this weather is good thing for
the wood and coal cellars.
That it is good time TO clean up
alleys and back yards.
That every town should nominate
and elect full set of business like
officers.
That the Wilson bill is more for
reaching in its effects that mosquitoes
bill.
That the key that unlocks more doors
to misery than any other is whiskey.
That the back that has carried the
country is the green back.
That the back that gave the union
soldiers the most trouble was the gray
back.
That the olue-bird and the ROBIN, in
the apple trees are bobbin'.
That this spring is the finest on record
except those on Jehiers buggies.
That the city has a soft thing on those
patches of unmacadanized streets.
That it is very fine weather now but
we will have TO pay for it in April
That these are fine days and we have
them so we ought TO be thankful.
That when the Greek God fell into
the bay of Salamis and swan out he
was dripping pan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
SPRING SERIES.

The public examination of teachers
fer Grant county viii be held ut the
following times and places: Blooming
ton, March z. 8; Mt. Hope. March 8.
TO- Feunimore, March y. 10 Mont
fort, March Il. Is Lancaster, March
Is. II Muscoda, March 20, 81; Bos-
cobel, March %. %. Work will begin
promptly at 10 a. M. the first day and
5 a. M. the second. The following pro-
gram will be obs, rived and teachers will
govern themselves accordingly:
FIRST DAY.
A NJ, ortheopy, civil government.
P. M, geography, history, pbysi-
ology and spelling.
SECOND DAY.
A. NJ, arithmetic, grammar, theory
and art
?. NJ, reading and penmanship.
Second and first grade branches given
on second Day.
These examinations are for teachers
and those intending to teach.
c. H. NYE, Sup't.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
Washington Letter.
tFrOm our Regular CorrespOndent.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Mar. s, 1894.
MIR Cleveland has been in pet ever
since he got back TO Washington and
discovered the pitiable plight of the
cuckoo free traders in the Senate. He
has stormed and raved but it has all
been to no purpose; the free traders are
still on tho run, and today the prospect
of the ultimate defeat of his tariff bill
is brighter than ever. The bit of parli-
amentary legerdemain by which the
Senate took up the Bland bill for the
coinage of the seigniorage did not inn
prove his state of mind, as the demo-
cratic party is even more divided on
that measure than upon the tariff, and
if the Senate promptly passes it. as now
seems pro cable, he will have to choose
between vetoing it and breaking his
word, pledged by Secretary Carlisle to
the New York bankers in order to pre-
vent the absolute failure Of the recent
bond issue.
The tariff bill is now in the hands of
the full Finance committee. but the ten
democratic kickers, headed by Hill,
German and Brice, are masters of the
situation. They are GROWING over the
cuckoos to such an extent that some OF
them are threatening to become kickers
themselves because of the confessions
that have been made to the ten. Sena-
tors Allison and Aldrich, republican
members of the Finance committee,
have given the democratic members Of
that committee notice. on the floor of
the Senate. that the republicans do not
propose to allow the billto be railrosdeG
through the committee, and the repub-
licsns. owing to the absence of Senator
Vance, one of the democratic members
of the committee, are in position to
prevent any precipitate action by the
full committee Senator Hills open
fight against the income tax has not
improved the situation from demo
cratic point of view.
1t must have caused Mr.. Cleveland,
Hoke Smith and Commissioner Lochron
to blush with shame when they read
the manly criticisms Of the admins
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

You have fallen into uot-infi equent
logical fallscy 10 saying tlat "All
matter exists and all that exists is mat
ter" The converse OF a proposition is
not necessarily true. II so. then we
may say, ''all idiots sre men and all
men are idiots y Idiots" and s'qnen''
differ in extension. The proposition
may be converted by saying. '.SoDle
men are idiots " 1t is true that all
idiots are men. but the meaning of that
proposition is, when accurately ex-
pressed, ''all of the idiots are some o,
the men," Your first proposition,
"All matter exists" is true, but that
statement does not constitute proof
that nothing else exists. The accurate
statement would be call matter is some
OF the existences." That leaves room
for other things not matter, which
exist, IT leaves room for the existence of
God. Whether He does exist or not
must be determined entirely indepen-
IDENTIFY of The proposition that .all
matter exists" The fact that matter
exists is no reason why there may not
be other existences. We can say with
a good degree of certainty that if there
is bulldog in the manger there is
nothing else there; but matter is not a
bulldog to drive out all other exist
ences. When we have proved beyond
question by a separate process that
there are 30 other existences except
matter, then we can say, "all matter
exists and all that exists is matter"
but the second proposition is not true
because the first one is true, it does
not rest upon the first but upon indie
pendent grounds. Very truly yours.
YOU'VE KET.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
Another Democratic Blunder,

The House of Representatives Gull
miua d IS badness aud its villainy by
passing bill which virtually authoriz
es ~ iustifies grand larceny on the
part of the government of the United
States 1t passed the Bland bill, alias
the sci rage bill, alias the bill coin
i bullion IN the treasury into
stan, a 4 silver dollars, aud using those
d"f = redeem treasury notes issued
by government for silver bullion
pure 1t its gold market value.
thus eming nots in currency worth
at L. riy cents on the dollar less
thai oasis upon which they We're
orr y issued. After the silver dol
lar- ssued the holder has right to
60 treasury and demand silver
a,es thereon; and rs the silver In
Is, ac is not worth mole than as
provision enables the holder
PAPER dollar which under the
as for 100 cents.
a comprehensive brief of the
h Ainous and the most robber-
D. e ,osition that ever was carried
thr Q either branch of the Congress
3s United States. This monstrous
M asu passed the House Of Repres
by vote Of l67 syes and $50
J.. on party lines was divided as
~ There were 147 Democratic
aong the ayes, ~ Republicans
)pulists; in the vote recorded
re were 50 Republicans and so
is. So the bill passed by 4
OF 81. There are PIT Demo
embers of the House of Rep
yes; l09 is majority. So the
ands before the nation of not
majority Of the Democratic
voting for the bill. but Of 81
yond that majority. Such a
rly fastets the responsibility
tional Democratic party Of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

tration's pension policy made on the
floor of the House while the pension APP
preparation till was under consideration
General Sickles. one of the few demo-
Gratis in the House who always stands
up and fights for those who fought for
the country in its hour Of need. made q
ringing speech against the administra-
ton policy. He began by quoting the
declara ZION concerning pensions from
Mr.. Cleveland's 'S2 letter of acceptance
and declaring most emphatically tbat if
that declaration had been lived up 20
there would have been no trouble. Gen
Sickles' speech contained a number of
epigrams worthy of preservation. For
instance-''If you would have good
soldiers in the next war, take good care
of the soldiers of the past war''-and.
speaking of a compilation IF pension
laws issued by the Pension Bureau,
which he held in his hsnd-"They
print them for other people to read;
they ought 10 read them themselves"
Gen. Sickles was particularly severe on
Commissioner Lochren for trying to
break down the act of December, 1898,
declaring a pension to be vested right,
an ait which Gen. Sickles said will
stand. Gen. Grosvenor, of Ohio, in
remarkably strong speech against the
administration treatment of old sol
diers, paid his respects to Mr.. Cleve-
lands libel about there being hundreds
of thousands of fraudulent pensioners,
and said: ''If there are 200 fraudulent
pensioners on the roll, the Sommiss-
Toner ought to be irnpeached for in
efficiency . Gen. GrosYenor said he
had been told by an official of the Pen
sion Bureau that the most of the frauds
on the roll had been placed there by
Commissioner Black, under the Mexican
veteran bill.
The charges connecting a number of
democratic Senators with specializing
in sugar stock have reached that point
where they are little short of great
national scandal. and it now looks as
though those democratic Senators who
have not been specializing in sugar
stock will be compelled in defense of
their own good names to join with the
republican Senators in ordering an in
vestigation. Five democratic Senat rs,
two of them members OF the Finance
commit ee, are involved in these scan
dals. Gossip has it that the profits of
one of these Senators on the day that
it was announced by two democratic
Senators that an arrangement had been
made with President Havemeyer of the
sugar trust, who was at the time in
Washington, by the democrats of the
Finance committee, to protect the sugar
trust. reached the sum of S68,000. If
these democrats are innocent of stock
jobbing with the sugar clause Of the
tariff bill they should ask for an in
vestigaiion and establish their inno-
cence Senator McPL erson, of New
Jersey. has acknowledged taat he
bought LOCO shares of sugar stock, but
claims that it was done on an old order
given his brokers and that as soon as he
was notified of its purchase he directed
that it be at once sold and no more
purchased, and Senator Vest has de-
MED having purchased any. Senator
Brice, who is mixed up in the charges,
hes said nothing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
A Forty Mile Ride.

+ K. Swetnam, of Fairfax Station.
Virginia, says: "A party came forty
miles to my store for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and bought dozen
bottles. The remedy is great favor
tie in this vicinity and has performed
some wonderful cures here" It is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group and whooping cough and is a
favorite wherever known. For sale bv
j. I. Bennett, Druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
General OCon

minds of the people General OCon
nor's attorneys take the position for
him that the Roster law is consutu-
tional, that he was consulted only as to
the form of the contract, that he was
not asked to take any part in the MAX
ing of the contract. that he knew moth
ing of the details or of the negotiations
in the making Of the contract, and that
there was no privity whatsoever re-
garding the contract or negotiations
as between the Acknowledgement and
the plaintiffs The positions of the
plaintiffs attorneys and those Of the
Attorney General. in regard to the
constitutionality of the Roster law are
identical, while the Governor takes the
opposite position.
Assistant Atty.-Gen., Clancy. is rep
resented by II. W. Chynoweth who
was principal counsel in the now ia
nous Rose Zoldoski case, end who du-
ring a former republican administration
held the same office which MIR. Clancy
now holds. Mr.. Chynoweth takes the
position for his client that he had no
part in the Roster contract, knew moth
ing of the negotiations concerning it,
that his being on the bond in connec-
ton with the Clinton bank as state
depository from which bank Col. Clark
borrowed severaI thousand dollars for
the Times, was simply matter OF
friendship and had no connection with
the Roster, and that he was merely the
nominal president of the Times COM
pauy and took nc part in any negotia-
tions. Senator Bashford's counsel are
b. j. Stevens and T. j. Lamb, both
old-time members of the Madison bar
and considered able court lawyers.
MIR. Stevens is the Wisconsin attorney
for the Illinois Csntral Ry. Co. Sena-
tor Bashford gave some of the plaintiffs,
an opinion as to the constitutionality of
the Roster law. and his attorneys take
the position that the law is constitu-
tional and that their client had no inn
proper connection with the Roster con-
tract.
Ex-Adiutant General, Doe, now
Asst. Secretary of War, apparently
took very prominent part in connec-
ton with Gel. Clark in the making of
the Roster contract, ard the Governor
in his deposition says that he left
every thing to General Doe. Gen. Doe
has not as yet given any testimony in
the case and his position is not as
clearly defined as that of most of the
other defendants. Ills counsel is his
former law partner. MIR. Sutherland of
Evansville, who is of considerable abil-
ity Ex-Congressman, John Winaus,
who was recently engaged in the fla
nous Stone murder case at Janesville,
is ghe attorney Of Col. CLARK, the Gov
ernor's ex-private secretary. Col.
Clark appears to be quite intimately
connected with the Roster deal through
the Madison Times and otherwise, and
it is conceded is the only defendant
who received any pecuniary benefit
through the sale Of the Roster contract
to the plaintiffs. From the facts thus
far Brought out, it is conceded that the
three last named defendants will find it
the most difficult to so satisfactorily
explain their connections with the
roster deal as to prevent judgment
against them. SCRIBE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15
Talking: Also ACTING.

There are more hopeful signs in Mil
waukee than TIE resumption of her
banks. People of all parties are talking
OF improving the kind of alderman to
be elected. State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

THE municipal authorities of Elgin,
Illinois, pay bounty for the destruct-
son of English sparrows; and the per-
son who has '.besien the record" on the
number of sparrows killed. is shrewd
little maid of 10 years. She had OBJ
served that the feathered pests bad a
weakness for getting intoxicated on the
refuse thrown out from her fathers
brewery, and was able TO gather the
booty birds in by the hundreds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

United States as the Democrats had
votes enough to carry the measure
without the assistance of silver state
Republicans or the populists.- Ecs'.i'aq
Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

AN act of justice TO the newspaper
publishers of New York State is being
done by the legislature in so amending
the present state law on libel that DAM
ages shall not be awarded unless actual
malice is shown in the publication
There should be such law in every
state.-ChIeago Inler-Onesn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

Auction bills, horse bills. printing
Of all kinds, neatly and promptly
executed 1T the HERALD office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

"THE great Southern wing Of the
Democratic party are determined TO rs
tablsh the doctrine of free trade IN this
land. They win be assisted by their
Northern allies. The fight is row on.
There is a great body OF visionary but
educated men who are employed day
by day in writing free-trade essays and
arguments in favor If that doctrine,
which find their way into every news
paper in this land The great body OF
our people have never experienced
themselves the sufferings which always
result when the protective principles
are laid aside, Poisoned and excited
by the wild statements of these writer's
and the demagogic appeals OF Demo-
cratic speakers, the result will be that
in the very near future these forces
which are now working will be strong
enough to defeat at the polls the party
advocating the doctrine OF protection.
II must inevitably follow that uncer-
tainty and doubt will ensue. The BUSH
ness men OF the country, fearing the
destruction of the principle of protect
ion, will decline to engage in business,
consequently mills will shut down and
the workiugmen will be thrown out of
employ meDt. The people will then see
as they have never seen before that they
cannot be prosperous and have work
while this principle is threatened. In
the midst of their suffering they will
learn that the only way they can be
prosp, rous and happy is TO vote for the
party that has built up the industries
by which they have gained livelihood;
because they will then see clearly that
when the mandatory is shut down
there is no demand for the only thing
which they have to sell, and that is
their lahorn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-03-15

THE republicans can no longer COM
plain that the factories are closed on
a count of the Wilson bill. A repuo-
lie. n factory started up in Darlington
last ruesdav, that has been shut down
for 81 years, and in ten hours it turned
out a republican mayor aud complete
set Of city officers, being larger out
put than was ever before known in its
history. The citizens threw out all the
old WORKOUT democratic machinery
and the success was complete with
plenty of large orders ahead for the fall
delivery. The people are jubilant and
made bon-fres and sang the dox-
ology in several languages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
MURDER IN MACON COUNTY.
a Man Deals Another a Fatal Blow in
the Head with an Ak.

oglethorpe, Ca, Oct. 6.-Monday Dock
Barron and John Thomas. who live on
Hubb Wicken's plantation, four miles
north of Montezuma, in Macon county,
auarreled over a trivial matter about
hauling up some cotton that was in the
field. Thomas cursed Barron, who was in
a wagon, and began to unfasten the
traces from the single-tree. Brown
seized a Ratchet that was in the wagon
and cut fearful cash in Thomas head.
Thomaslived only a short while.
The coroner's jury has just rendered a
verdict of murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
CHEAP ADVERTISING,
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, Is words or more.
IN this column inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
any Oouy VINO mas any want to supply any
tnihg TO buy or sell, any business or accom-.
mouatons to secure; indeed, any wish to
crafty should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07

GALESMEN to sell baking powder. We
- put our goods in glass rolling pins. 80
month and expenses, or commission. Chicago
Baking Powder Company, 767 Van Buren
street, Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
ROBBERS CRACK A SAFE.
Successors to the Dalton Gang Now
Operating in Indian Territory.

Afuskogee, I. T.. oct. 6.-The Kansas and
Arkansas Valley station at Fort Gibson
was robbed by six masked men on Thurs
day night The Cook gang, successors to
the Daltons, are known to have been in
the vicinity during the past week. and
the inference is that they are the robbers
They stuck a gun through the window at
the telegraph operator and made him
open the door. They then ordered the
safe opened. The operator declared he
did not know the combination, and they
then went to the agents house and took
him to the station, where they made him
cpen the safe. They took about $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-07
PERSONAL.

DICTURE FRAMES.-If your frames are old
Il and defaeed send them to Thonnesen's
art store and have them repaired and regilded.
They Will look as good as new at very small
expense. A few Of those elegantly framed
etchings. at SECS each. left