davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
SEPARATIONS GILL, Deceased.

-STATE-JoHS GILL, Deceased
T.
state of Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
C0unty-In Probate
Notice is hereby gwen. that AZ the special
term Of the County Court, 10 be held IN and FOR
said County. at the ourt House in the City Of
Lancaster. in said County, on the "a Iuesuay OF
lime. A. d 1894. being the l2ih day Ct June,
1894 at the hour Of one o'clock in the afternoon.
The following matter will be heard and consider
ed:
The application Of stephen I. Ranney for the
anpointment of An administrator OF the estate OF
John Cull, deceased, late of the Town OF Bee
town, Grant County. Wisconsin.
BY order OF The Courf.
1a-i5 GEO. B. CARTER,
dated NAV nth. 1894 County Judge.
HENRY W. Brown, Petitioners Attorney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
Legal Notices.
GUMMoNs.- BAILEv.

GUHMoNs.-
Circuit Court Grant County.
Daisy h. Geiger. Plaintiff.
Judson I. Bailey, Plaintiff.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned TO appear Nlt lll.
twenty DAYS after service of this summons exclu-
sive of the day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the Court aforesaid; and IN case
of your failure so 10 do, judgment viii be render
ed against You according TO the demand OF the
complaint of which n copy is herewith served
BUSHNELL & WATKINS.
1913 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Lancaster. Grant Co., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

fasten it there. The ice is placed on
top of this drumhead and covered
loosely by another piece of flannel.
In this condition the ice keeps cold
and even freezes to the flannel Thus
smaA piece of ice can be kept near
the patient all night, so as to avert
many weary marches up and down
stairs to the refrigerator.
To break the ice sharp needle or
hat pin is the best thing. Force it in
and you will be astonished to see how
easily It wiz Divide tie ice.-VespeT
L Geof1ze. n Youth's Coupanion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
v A n 7 T ]
5000 Cords OF Ex-
celSior Wood.
The undersigned viii. buy Ex-
ceisior Wood of .ao fol-
lowing Dimensions:

1t must be cut 50 inches long in the
clear, same as sawed off. 1t must be
peeled The wood must be clear or
reasonably free from knots, and good
straight wood Must not / 'o-p 49, :
inches in diameter, each LEX 10 be
split once from i inches nrto 10 inches
diameter, then quarter it. TIE above
applies to Eastwood, Poplar, l9a willow.
For particulars call on or address:
IIMnanTrn rVnrI nIna ignape
LAnJA4i[h Ehu[L3lUa aUfh1.
AUGUST LANTz. . niger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
Travels oE A DOG.
An Albany Canine Who Is Pet Of Uncl'
sans POstmasters.

An Albany Canine Who Is Pet OF Uncle
sans POstmasters.
Owney went to Chicago. Cincinnati
and St. Louis, and they attached
checks to his collar. Then he went on
through Salt Lake City to California
and from there to Mexico. In Mexico
they hung q Mexican dollar on his
neck. From there he CAME up through
che south, finally reaching Washing
ton. His collar was hanging full of
tags and checks, and poor 0wney was
weary of the heavy load about his
neck. Postmaster General Wanamaker
saw him and took pity ON him. He
carried him out one day and had har-
ness made for him; then he took the
badges from his collar and fastened
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
HOW TO KEEP ICE.
Sick Room Hint Which Certainly Is
Worth Knowing.

A very simple butlittle known meth
cd of keeping ice is to draw piece of
thick flannel tightly over some deep
vessel, like a bowl, for instance, and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
GEO. E. WALDO,

Attorney at Law. Patents and Pat
ent causes. Patents obtained for In
ventions. Litigation relating to Patents.
Room 10. 1872 La Safe Street.
Chicago, H.
Reference-Jhe Editor of the "Herald. :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31

The ADVERTISER is the oldest newspaper in
New York City. Its Weekly edition is published
in two sections snd comes out every Tuesday
ana Friday-104 times during the year; has six
to eight pages e, cry issue is well printed. has
plenty ~ pictures, short stories, telegrapAiC
news, financial and market reports, woman K
page and the ables editorials published by am
New York paper. 10 is model home paper,
with elevatins and entertain ilg reading matter
devoid Of sensations and Objectionable adver.
tisements. AL for 81 90 year.
Specimen copies and Premium Lists with full
particulars OF the Attractive Inducements for
Agents. sent Free on application to
THE ADVERTISER,
20 PARK ROW NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
GUIDE to PANsY CULTURE

Free TO any address BY VIM. Toole, Barsboo
Wis with Catalogue OF Premium American
Pansy Seeds. describing eiRhty-two varieties and
mixtures OF Pansiee, and other seed anu plants.
Extra choice mixed, i0c. pkt; selected mixed,
15c: Hesperian, CSC. Our pansiee have taken
fret premium during the past ten years at lead
ing fairs held at Milwaukee, Madison, La Crosse,
Minneapolis Peoria and Chicago.
WM. .TQQLE; fAnsy Specialist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-31
100
= r z z
w ATCH G 5!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition TO the numerous new and original
premiums offered 10 subscribers, we propose 70
present them with 100 Watches all OF which are
guaranteed by 4. LYNCH. l4lh st. aud Union
Square, New York City, who furnishes them to
us.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS!
Or THE WEEKLY GLOBE FcR
FIFTY CEN : s!

On receipt of two conecutve1y coupons and 75 wa
will furnish at office send express prepaid one of
the celebrated Nicely Historical and Political United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar Half we will send the Weekly
one Subscription price doar Map post or exc
press paid.
This gives the Map for cents alone or for
htty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t double wall feet by feet 10 inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia! panorama of American
History printed in IL beautiful colors.
1t tells how Presidents have had and oolcs oh
each What party George Washington represented W,st
Presidents died while in Office How many Presidents served
two terms Which candidate the largest number a
votes and was defeated When each political party was or
anzed How Congresses have convened and the polt
1tal complexion OF each The number in the United
many Po1t!ca parties have existed in United States
zeal parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
SHOWN" all states counties, railroads and (pce alone
So and on the other side diagram showing all the political
Partes llxbo diagram showing all Presidents and Cah
nets oxoo diagram showing political complexion or cab
congress diagram showing creeds the world 13x1o A.
diagram showing standing armies nation 1v1O
diagram showing naval tonnage of nation 1x1O cow
plee map OF the world 13x20. map of Central An7ar
lOx13 map of Alaska 1Ox13. map of South A.; 10
l3 map OF Upper Nubia Habesh or Abyssina 49,
map OF Persia Atghanistan and Beloochstar 1Ox12 80
pee map OF solar SYSTEM best made 1Ox3 NanoS s
all Cabinet ohcers with length term Pictures of III ~
Presidents from Washington to Cleveland " "iA 'ne
send IN two OF these coupons, consecutively dated ;+
your letter and remittance: tee' "llo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05

she only laughed and said you deserved
more, and that l did not appreciate all
owed her."
The little wretch! l took her to
task myself about those roses, and she
insists Grant did send the order to Chi
cago, and it wasn't necessary to give
the whole truth to such a cOwardly
lover"
what an expressionv' exclaimed the
girl Indignantly.
Il am afraid it was pretty accurate
statement OF my feelings" Will replied
laughingly. My courage used to ooZe
through the finger tips whenever you
Joined our group, and KatheriDe's
heroic treatment may have been neces-
sary; though after you promised to
wear my violets today, [ had no fear of
losing the yacht race. and even my
rival seemed less Formidable"
Il was so excited this morning and so
afraid you wouldn't win when the
Nancy kept sailing over toward Mack
mae City OH that long first tack that il
katherine hadn't tight hold of my hand
L couldn't answer for the conse-
quences." Marion began, breathlessly.
And when you turned the Sheboygan
from the Phyllis 1 could have cried
with joy. Ah!' turning a sweet face
and eyes that sparkled enthusiastically
toward the moved young gentleman
beside her, wasn't L proud of the
pretty sloop and proud of her gallant
commander"
Armstrong; glance was suspiciously
bright, and troublesome throat pre-
vented immediate reply. 1t came. at
last, low, wondering voice whisper
ing humbIy: Sweetheart, now is it you
care for me?''
do yon question my taste. sir?''
Marion answered, with tremulous eff
fort to be playful. "Perhaps it Is be-
cause admire handsome men: perhaps,
who knows, because you are tall and
strong and masterful. Pm afraid |
haven't had time yet to discover>a rea-
son. That Pll tell you Ill the morning.
Tonight l am ouly conscious of one
fact" raising her eyes trustfully to his,
II love you, dear, with all my hearth
Music and the surge of the lake blend
Ell with the sweet assurance, barely au-
dlble to The eager listener. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
ALL I ASK.

Thr oughout the day in ceaseless toll
/ plod, like some machine,
Ard In the city's mad turmoil
My faculties demeah.
My better sell is far above
This earning Of my bread.
That's why the night dearly love.
For can read IN bed.
No high backed chair of stiff design
Is good enough for me,
For wide -limbed liberty pine,
From hamperiEg clothes qulIe free.
In pillowed ease l fain woul lie
BY grave Immortals led.
Tomorrow cheerfully die,
Tonight / read in bed.
At midnight, Shakespeare at my beck,
CcrvanteS by my side,
And Charley Lamb perched on my neck,
Through wondrous realms | glide.
With friends like these 10 have at will,
Though rassed, 10 me not dead,
Let living friends desert me still,
For can read i'll bed,
The golden gift of lyric song,
The faculty divine,
To other fellows may belong,
Alas they are not mine;
But from the garden of the gods
This modest flower outspread,
Ipluck toward me as II uods,
For can read i'll bed.
And W hen, leyond the golden stais.
81. Peters kate l haunt
A nd am pc: emitted 10 declare
The thing that most wart
n 20 lofty mansion. gilt refined,
I'll seek. III say instead:
"Glve me 81 wife that does not mind.
And let me read in bed. -
New York sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
BEAT THE TRAIN,
How Texas B!cyclist Caught a
Departing Creditor.

now IeXas B!cyCiist Caught
Departing Creditor.
Chicago Herald.
John A. Denny, of Tucson, Ariz,, has
been in Chicago the past week, purehas-
ing milling supplies. He is a passionate
bicyclist, in country where only the
cactus interferes with the progress of
the wheel. But he tells story of how
the wheel is used for business purposes
III that country that he thinks outranks
any adventure of his own.
There is at Bisbee, Arizona. a mer.
chant of the name of Mckay" he said.
"who has been troubled by having
customers borrow of him small sums of
money and then forget to return the
same. After having lost this winter
several hundred dollars in that manner.
ne maue up his mind that the next man.
who tried 10 get the best of him would
never forget it. Mckay is a wheelman.
rides a safety and knows every inch of
the country for fifty miles about
Blsbee: In April he advanced to
a railroad man of the town
500 without security. One day in the
early part O. May he learned that the
man had Just taken the train for the
East, gone with all his belongings. and
that he might whistle for his $40. THE
train had been gone about fifteen min
utes when Mckay heard this. The
next station was twenty miles away.
but for the train up grade the entire dis
tance and slow pull. Without more
ado Mckay jumped on his wheel and
took the trail for that station, He was
favored by having good portion
of the way he went down hill. He flew.
He Is tall, gaunt man, and the specta-
Gle he presented chasing that train was
SAID to have been most edifying. But
he reached the station first, boarded the
train as 1T came In, found his man in the
smoker, dragged him out to the plat.
form, gave him terrible poundings
secured the $50 and returned home a.
he had come. Loans are now solicite
from him only on the most approved
security"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
What One Constituent Wanted

NAT one Constituent Wanted.
Washington Post.
A letter which serves to illustrate the
wide range Of usefulness to which con-
gressmen are put by their constituents
was received recently by one of the
louisiana representatives from local
elector. The letter is as follows: ~
III mas been some time since heard
from you. still have your printed let
ter Ut was written on a typewriter)
written last August, stating Won would
SEND me some of Senator Ransom's stool,
OF dogs, hut they have not come to my
hands yet. lu our parish we have no
more sugar cane than we can eat: so we
need q congressman that will send us n
rev oogS TO protect our cattle from
bear. had quit hunting bear.
but as they started to eating our
calves had to start again. Also Mr..
Loud0n had quit and gone to preaching.
Out he mad to return back and xii IA
rev more bear To protect our country
Whlle the bears was gathering THE
blackberry crop we killed bear a,iN
day we wanted one. The last bear we
started was large one, and the first
dash he made killed my fine Kentucky
dog Buck that Dir. Evans sent me from
Kentucky. Buck was Young dog
just trained. | am short OF dogs. A
bear broke the shoulder of one of orr
old dogs. The bear that killed Buck
ran Terry Brown with a fine shotgun
on Ills shoulder. We need rain here
very badly. The red dog you gave me
was taken sick and had to give him
away
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-05
With the Dear Girls

Miss An,ique-'rheS horrld seven
teen-year locnsts come once every sew
enteen years.
Miss Waspish-H Interesting! Did
you really have lnucn occasion to no.
tice them the last two times they were
heIs2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. D. B. Lester left yesterday at noon
for New York.
Mrs r. Cuyler Gordon left the city last
night for Marietta.
Miss Jennie Kenney is at Jamaica Plain,
Mass, visiting relatives.
Mrs q. H. McLaws will leave the city
for Marietta this morning.
Mr. Harry j. Sutclife is a. passenger on
the City of Birmingham to arrive this
morning.
Mrs. Charles Eaton is passenger on
the City Of Birmingham to arrive this
morning.
Mrs. James Earle, Jr., is a passenger on
the City of Birmingham to arrive this
morning.
Mrs. P. J. Golden will arrive from New
York this morning on the City of Bir-
mingham
MIR. j. j. Rimes, one of divers enter
prising young merchants, spent yester-
day in the city.
Mr.. w. H. and Mrs Elliott will return
from the north this morning on the City
of Birmingham.
Mr. d. S. Einstein is a passenger on the
City of Birmingham to arrive from New
y Ork this morning.
Mr. Joseph f. Doyle is quite sick at his
home at Thunderbolt. His friends hope
for an early recovery.
Miss j. A Muslin and Miss F. A Mus
tin will return from the north to-day on
the City of Birmingham.
Mrs. A. e. Bennett and son, Master
Francis Eugene, are at Stamford, Conn.
They will return about Nov. /.
MIR. George Meyer, general manager
of the Georgia Brewing association, was
elected member of the board of trade
yesterday.
Mr.. John NJ. Cooke, rep resenting THE
Danger Signal which will appear al the
theater next Saturday, matinee and night,
was in the city yesterday looking after
the interests of his company.
Maj. G. M. Ryals left yesterday for
Clifton Forge, Va, where his family has
been spending the summer. From there
he is going TO ParIersburg, w Va, to at
tend the Farmers National congress.
After the adjournment of that body, the
Major ana Mrs Ryals will make trip to
New York, The good wishes of a large
part of this community will accompany
the genial gentleman on his trip.
Capt. d. G. Purse left for Atlanta last
night via the Central railroad. He will
go before the railroad commission to-day
for the purpose of presen ting arguments
10 show the existence of discrimina tions
in railroad freights against Savannah
and reasons why these discrimination
should be removed at once. The line of
Capt PURSES argument has already been
made public in the interviews with him
| published in the MORNING News upon the
subject OF freight bureau for Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
The Late W.D. Mcfarland.

Editor Morning News: The following
extracts from letter of Surgeon George
H. Barbour, who attended Mr. McFar-
land, and addressed to MIR. Walter H. AL
bridge. uncle of the deceased, describe
Netherlands fearless, self-possessed, IN
selfish nature in his last conscious earthly
moments.
Non ana is far remote from the home
and the close affections my valued young
friend cherished in his brave, kind heart,
which throbbed faithfully to the end for
them. Separated from these sources of
moral comfort and strength, in the last
of life's conscious moments, with stead
fast gaze fixed understandingly and I'M
tinchingly on the darkness gathering
around him through his falling sight, pre-
cursor of bodily dissolution, my young
friend died as DR.. Barbour thus testities /:
Helena, Mont, Sept. l0-The nature Of the
injuries causing the death OF YOUR nephew
were crushin- Of the left foot, ankle and right
leg, four inches above the an lle.
Few persons ever recover from a double in.
jury of this character.
In spite Of extreme shock his condition
was encouraging until l O'Clock a. m, eight
hours after the in ury. He then oegan to sink,
ard died peacefully at o clock a, m.
He was conscious to within a few minutes
before his death. He maIe me promise not
to teleg h GU. as he wanted you to stay out
your vacation
1 have never seen any one so COURAGEOUS;
truly, his whole action was heroic. Before the
end he realized h -ondition. though he did
not complain, or express regret at or fear
OF death. sincerely. GEO. H. BARBOUR.
Just q years of age, with worldly sue
cess assured, mentally bright, brave,
dutiful tender and true!" this young
gentleman was in life respected and be-
loved by all who knew him and were
capable of appreciating his character
BY these his memory will be cherished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
LAvELLE's LIVING PICTURES.

Some New Attractions to Be Pre-
sented This Afternoon and Tonight.
The attraction at the theaUer this af-
Uernoon and tonight will be Lavelle's
living pictures, with such new additions
and features as will make the entertain
ment one of the brightest and most inter
esting of the season.
At the matinee this afternoon will be
presented some comedy scenes from Sher-
idan knowles, 1.-THE Hunchback," after
which will come twenty-four living
pictures, for which excellent stage ar
engagements have been made so that they
can be shown up to advantage. A farce
entitled The Pleasant Neigh bor' will
also be presented, and this will be fol-
lowed by the marble statuary. consisting
OF twenty Ii ing pictures. In The
Pleasant Neigh bor' Little Jack plays a
prominent part, and his work will form
one OF the most attractive and brightest
features of the performance. Among the
living pictures TO be presented are Diana
at the Chase, Night and Morning, Loves
Whispers, and the Greek Slave, all of
which have attracted so much attention
wherever they have been presented in
New York. The same bill will be pre-
sented tonight, and the low prices will
no doubt bring out large crowd. The
long run of the pictures at TyDee and
Thunderbot is the best evidence of their
merit as well as popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-25
WITHOUT FOOD OR MONEY.
A Virginia Family Comes to Savan
nah in Search of Work.


A case Of apparently great restitution
has attracted considerable attention in
this city during the last two days \
family Of father, mother and five young
children arrived in the city from Charles
ton Sunday. They were assisted here
from Charleston and appeared to be ut
terly without means. The husband IS
paralytiC and the whole family are Deepen
dent upon the efforts Of the mother for
a support. They first went to the police
barracks, where they were offered ac-
cOmmOdatiOns. but. on account of the vile
language Of some of the women prisoners,
as claimed, the family left the barracks
and took up their position In Chippewa
square, where they attracted the aJten-
ton of some kind hearted ladies, who
provided them with something to eat
and found accommodations Tor them for
the night
The name Of the family is Newton
Mrs Newton told her story to a MORNING
News reporter yesterday. She said their
home was ia Gainesville, Mecklenburg
county, Virginia. In April, 1898, the viii
lage was swept by COuHagratiOn
which destroyed the humble home
of the Newtons with nearly every
thing they possessed. Mr.. Newton had
been a paralytiC for four years. With
managed to exc out a support for the
family by taking in sewing. Last April
Mrs. Newton says she received a letter
from cousin, Z. L. Hudson a0carpenter
whom she says was then at work in Sa-
vannah, in which he said that he had a
good contract here and told her to come
to Savannah where she could take in sew
ing with his wife and he could help her
support her family
Mrs. Newton saws that she did not de-
eide to accept this offer until re, emily.
She wrote Hudson 10 expect them and
came on without awaiting a reply. Their
money gave out on the way and they only
reached Savannah by charitable assist
ance She has been unable TO find any
trace of Hudson so far The family re
ceived a number of contributions of food
and clothing yesterday and were lodged
at the barracks last night by order of
Mayor McDOnOugh. Newton has letter
from the clerk of the court of Mecklen-
burg county which states that he is a
worthy object of charity.