davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
a. Office TO CREDITORS OF rnonAs Mnr

Nn Office TO CREDITORS OF THOMAS MET
~ TIERS, Deceased.
State of Wisconsin, Grant County, SIS. County
Court in and for said County
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas Meters.
deceased.
Letters testamentary in said matter having
been ISIS ued to Reb, eea Meters, of the Town of
Hazel Green, Grant County, Wisconsin, on
motion of Lowry 81 Ciementson. Attorneys it is
ordered that from this date until and including
the 18th day of December, A. ID 1894 be, and the
same hereby is, allowed and limited, for The
creditors, of the said Thomas Meters deceased
TO exhibit and present to this Court their claims
and demands against said deceased, for eXami-
nation and allowance: that such claims and de-
mands viii be received by said Cont, at the
Court House. in the City Of Lancaster. in said
County at each term thereof within said time,
and said Court will examine and adjust the same
at the ssecal terms thereof, to be begun and
held at The Court Il ouse on the 3rd Tuesdays Of
September and December, a. y. 1891 and notice
Of all which shall be given, by the publication Of
this order under the above caption. for Four
successive weeks. in the Grant County HERALD
a weekly newspaper published al the city Of
Lancas er. in said County, the first such pub J.
cation 10 be within fifteen days from this date.
Dated June 18th, 1891.
BY the Court,
1920 GEO B. CARTER.
County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
nH Office TO CREDITORS OF ELIAS HAKE
Cd

HA notice TO CREDITORS OF ELIAS HAKE,
IN Deceased
State of Wisconsin. Grant County, ss. County
Court in and for said County.
In the matter Of ihe estate of Elias Hake, dec
eased.
Lettols testamentary in said matter having
been issued to Nancy Hake on motion Of Thomas
Watson. her attorney It Is ordered That from this
date until, aud including he Sth day II January
A. ID. 1895 be. and the same hereby is, allowed
and limited for the credl ors. of the said Elias
Hake deceased to exhibit and present to this
Court, their claims aud demands against said
deceased for examination and allowance; that
such claims and demands will be received by
said Court, at the Court House. in the City Of
Lancaster, in said County. al each term thereof
within said time. and said Court will examine
and adjust the same, at the special terms thereof
to be begun and held at said ourf House, on the
second II esday OF December. 1894 and January
A. D. 1895: and notice Of all which shall be given,
by the publication of this order. under the above
caption for Four successive weeks. in the Grant
county Herald weekly newspaper published
at the city of Lancaster in said County, the first
such publication to be within fifteen days from
:his date
Dated June Goth, 1894.
BY the Court,
GEO B. CARTER,
1922 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
HINTS FOR HoRsEmEN.
USE low hangers.

Use low hangers.
LAsESEss is the language OF pain.
GUARD against too heavy rations Of
hay.
SALT water hardens and refreshes
tender skin.
IF your horses must be shod use as
light shoe as possible.
KEEP a supply Of clean bandages in
the stable to use in an emergency.
No MORE can be got out of a horse
than is put In. The food COZ spends
to the fuel used under a steam boiler.
STUDY the horses foot and the proper
methods of shoeng. 1t viii then be
possible f-r you 70 know If your black
smith knows his business. Farmers
Ma-azDe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
The Oldest Curse.

according . Scripture, curses were
Known from the beginning Of man.
Bat the earliest curse the world has
authentic record OF is found Inscribed
or a door-socSet of King Sargon Of
Ba5ylonia. $500 T. G., in the Assyrio-
logical collection of the University Of
Pennsylvania. The inscription which
has been translated By DR.. u. Y. Hill
preeht, Of the university, calls down
the vengeance Of the gods, Bel
snamash and Nina. upon the bold dis
tnrber Of the stone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05

the sheep approach upon all sides and
eat III the same manner as when feed
ing at hay, and if any Of the grain Is
pushed over the sides of the trough it is
not lost. but falls into the box, and in
due time the sheep get it Every time
the trough IS raised up it cleans itself
and throws all dirt outside OF the box.
When the box is to be cleaned, the
rack, being loose is lifted entirely out,
and there IS nothing in the way of clean
ing.-Oh;o Farmer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05

"a Office TO CREDITORS, oF Mrs ANNIE
M ALLINsoE. Deceased
state Of Visions n Grant County. IS County
C0ur in and for said County
IN the matter of the Estate of Mrs Annie
Atkinson. Deceased
Letters testamentary IN said matter having
been issued TO John Carthew the executor nance
In and appointed by the last VIII and Testament
OF said deceased, on motion Of said executor.
il is ordered that from this date until and in
cluding the 9th dav % December, A, D. 1894 be.
and tn same hereby il. allowed and limited for
the creditors 81 the sand annie Alirson. de-
ceased to exhibit and present to his Court
their claims and demands against said deceased,
for examination ard allowance; that such claims
and dem snds will b. received BY said Corrs at
the Court House in the City Of Lancaster, in
said County, aF each term thereof within said
time, and SAID Court viii canine and adJ ist TIE
anne, at the special terms thereof. 70 be begun
and held at said Court House, on the Second
Tuesdays OF September and December A. D..
1894; and notice OF all which shall be given. by
the publication Of this order, under the above
caption, for our successive weeks, in the Grant
county HERALD, weekly newspaper pubis he'd
at he City ct Lancaster in said Comfy, the first
-uch publication n he within fifteen days from
this Gate
Dlt,,i Jaues.h ISal L.
- h- Gaurt
ESQ r. rABTE
nLfy Jgs-'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05

In China those who wish for an
hours rest or for quiet talk with a
friend can secure both by entering one
of the large drinking halls, where COW
cred cups are at once brought to them,
each containing a measure of tea,
Wherein the waiter dexterously pours
boiling water from large kettle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
>.sIZ ISSas
FARM iCAKDEN.
sT ~sS3 N@S2ss<xzz q -
PRETTY RABBIT PEN.
It is Easily Made and Presents an Attrac-
tive Aupearance

II Is Easily Made and Presents an Attrac-
tive Appearance.
To encourage my boy in learning the
use of tools, designed and helped him
make an ornamental rabbit pen Zig.
II. A box of inch stuff two by four feet
and sixteen inches deep was procured,
the top taken off and and the open part
placed on the ground. Four strips each
one by two inches and four feet long
were nailed to the box, a cross strip of
the same size two feet long being
nailed in across the center to complete
the framework of the foundation Zig.
q. A part of one side of the box was
removed and fitted with hinges to be
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05

The farmer who buys what he can
produce at home (and many Of them do
SOY suffers a loss. as he should take ad-
vantage of the homo market and thus
get better price for his labor. The
best way 70 keep expenses down is to
aim to grow fall supply of all thai is
nee!'d t1r the family, if possible. and
l.e roLt va ae greater. Luxuries
be ID With garden and small
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS. BAILEY.

SUMMONS. BAILEY.
Circuit Court. Grant County.
Daisy II. Geiger, Plaintiff,
VS..
Judson /. Bailey, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin, to the said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
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 to do, judgment will be render
ed against you according to the demand of the
complaint, of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
BUSHNELL & WATKINS,
1921 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
HoRsE.LEe FENDER.
A Valuable Invention the Patent on
Which Has Expired.

A Valuable Invention the Patent on
Which Has Expired.
The nature of this invention consists
in providing a fender or leather pad, so
made as to fit the inside of the knee
joint or the ankle joint of a horse ad.
dicted to interfering or striking either
of those joins with the opposite foot
or leg, and thereby to prevent the cut
ting and bruising of the same. The
important feature of the Improvement
is the interlining or s+iffener which
prevents the pad from slipping out of
place. 1t is made of stiff leather and is
first cut in the shape shown in a. Two
missions are then made through the
middle at right ans les to each other,
and opening them, triangular pieces
are fit therein of such dime nsions as to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
UsrArE-ApRAnAM E. KiLBr. Deceased.

IL
State of Wisconsin County Court of Grant
County-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held in and for
SAID County, at the Court House in the City OF
Lancaster, IN said County. on the first Tuesday
of August. A. ID. 1894, being the 18th dsv ..
August, 1894, at the hour of one O'Clock an the
afternoon the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application of Alexander g. Bonbam as
executor OF the last will and testament of Abra
ham E. Kiby deceased. late OF Beetown, Grant
County, Wisconsin. for the allowance of his
final account as snch executor and for an order
distributing the residue of said estate and foI
mis- discharge.
BY order Of the Court,
GEO. B. G tRTER.
1920 County Judge.
Dated June Is, 1894
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05

New York City. Its Weekly edition is published
in two sections and comes out every Tuesday
ana Fridat-104 times during the year; has SIX
10 eight pages G. cry iss Is wei printed has
plenty ~ pictures. sh 'qres. teegraphic
news. financial ana marx orts, woman's
page and the ablest EDITOR. blished by any
New York paper 1t is a model home paper,
with elevaring snd entertain ing reading matter,
devoid of sensations and Objectionable adver-
tisements. All for sl.00 year.
Specimen copies and Premium Lists with ful
particulars Of the Attractive Inducements for
Agents. sent Free on application to
THE ADVERTISER,
2e PARK ROW ~. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-05
100
FIR e E
WATCH S.!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

In addition 10 the numerous new and original
premiums offered o subscribers, we propose TO
present them with 100 Watches. all Of which are
guaranteed bv a. LYNCH i4lh It. and Union
Square. New York City, who furnishes them TO
Us.
The herald., 1894-09-11

ny TTI77V % 177V 7 c fTTC 1T IUIH-
fRANCIsuO A'fuILAh.
RAFAHI. DANINOT.
lbia, {. e., Santo Domingo city.
20, Pa. havann, Cuba, Jersey
'rta. l.owville. n. ", snnpury,
70 llomiugo, Nabash, Ind. No.
SION IA Cleveland, o., Vicks.
The herald., 1894-09-11
TRUTH ABOUT THE POPE.
His Doctor Correots Reports Which Arc
Abroad About His Health.


The numerous reports regarding the
i'll health Of the pope which have been
in circulation recently have induced DR..
Lapponi to make the following state
ments regarding the condition of his
holiness;
''The health of Leo XIII" says the
doctor, sis excellent Contrary to re-
ports, his nourishment remains the same
as formerly, and his appetite never fails
him. AT O'Clock in the morning he
takes a cup of chocolate and bit of
bread. At 2 o'clock p. m. his luncheon
is served. 1t consists of soup, one OF
two courses Of meat, fruit and a glass
of Bordeaux. In the evening at 8
O'Clock Leo XIII again eats soup, meat
fruit and wine. His stomach acts with
marvellous regularity. His sleep is long
and quiet. He cannot be said to be los
ing his powers. The pope has as great
powers Of resistance as he ever had.
During the great heat of the summer he
has, of course, been affected somewhat.
To give an idea of the strength pre-
served by this old man Of "a years let
me say that Leo XIII takes pleasure in
going in search of great books in the
library, some of them weighingas much
as 10 pounds, and carrying them to his
working desk. To those who say that
the pope cannot hold himself erect and
is Obliged to allow himself to be carried
in litter we can simply reply that, like
all his predecessors, Leo XIII allows
himself to be carried in q litter when he
goes to the garden. He gets into the lit
ter in his Office But that is simply
rule Of etiquette. Every day, after once
reaching the garden, he walks for hours
at a time, supported by his cane. He
walks more easily than a number of per-
sons Of his suit In short, Leo XIII
walks, or at least stands up, for four OF
five hours day. Only recently he con-
firlnea 80 persons without feeling the
least fatigue
The herald., 1894-09-11
"A VERY STRONG CANDIDATE.
The Business Mems Fight for Mr.. An
drew Mentally.

The Business Mems Fight for Mr.. An
drew Mentally.
A very potential element has been
projected into the county campaign BY
the announcement that Mr.. Andrew
McNally, the well.known contractor.
had at last yielded TO the wishes of his
many friends and consented to allow his
name to be used as candidate for the
important Office of sheriff.
1t wac only after much persuasion and
carefully weighing the situation that
Mr.. McNally yielded to the wishes of
many OF the representative business
men of this community, and the fact
that he has entered into this campaign
is source OF qualification to the bust
ness men. and indeed to the working
men, with both of which interests he
has been closely associated for years.
There is no need TO introduces M. An
drew McNally to the people OF Los
Angeles city. or indeed to the country
aide OF the leading county in Southern
California. His name has been con-
nected with every important building
enterprise or substantial improvement
that has marked the successive sras of
advancement of this section. Not only
10 this true, but it is equally true that
he has achieved q reputation for busi-
ness sagacity and probity OF which any
man could be proud. Genial and
pleasant in his manners, progressive
and far'seeing business. man whose in
tsrests have always been closely linked
with the material business development
of Los Angeles. il will be conceded ON
all hands that no stronger man could
be named for an Office. Possessed of a
wide circle of friends throughout the
limits OF Los Angeles county. 1t is the
wish of the business men, the working
men, with whom he has always had the
pleasantest and kindliest relations, and
OF hosts OF friends ia the hourishing
country districts, that he receive the
nomination for tbs responsible Office of
sheriff. They feel that he will not only
make successful candidate. but also q
The herald., 1894-09-11
THE DELEGATES.

q Full List of tho CITY aud County Sc
1ecuions.
The following is complete liet OF dell
gates elected from the city and county.
All but 10 county precincts are repre-
. sented. Those which did not elect DEL
cgates are North Pasadena, Pico
} Heights, Rosedale, San Vicente, Sierra
( Madre. Spadra, Ballona, Calibasaa,
Catalina. Clearwater, Glendale, Glen
dora, Hyde Park, Lankershim and Mon-
to Vista, representing total of 55 dele-
gates;
THE CITY DELEGATES.
= First precinct-Chas. M. Hayden, d.
L. Cruz, W. t. Drown, Ohss. Brossart,
Frank James, G. W. Peachy; ak dele
gates.
Second precinct-W. 7. Lambie. A.
Gundlach, r. Dunnigan. D. K. Trask,
T. S. Meredith; five delegates.
Third precinct-Geo. III. Gibbs, Y. H.
Bredhie, John Bstsworth, O. B. Frey,
Peter White and J.. Prick; seven dele
gates.
Fourth precinct-B. J. Adcock, Alfred
Moore, IT,, John Genilli, Thos. r. Plant,
james Mohan, Charles Kalftsr, ]. A. G.
Martinez; seven delegates.
Fifth precinot-A. J. King, J. P.
Rogers, r. A. Sturdy, A. O. Roeues, J.
R. Gates, w. H. Horton. F. Beggy, ].
McCreal. A. Finhauser, Y. Clsland; 10
delegates.
Sixth precinot-Thomas Hynes, M. T.
Collins, J. O. Sullivan, L. Glasscock. Joe
Binford, ]. @. Richardson, John Har-
rington; seven delegates.
Seventh precinct-Ed 8. Irwin, w. E.
\ Hancock, o, f. Bell. w. H. Workman,
h b. Chandler. W. F. Cooper; six dele
\ gates.
! Eighth precinct-R. H. Barnham, G.
T. Buchanan, w. H. Clune, William
StewLrdson, Michael Harrigan. Harry
White. w. II. Dolenty; seven delegates.
The herald., 1894-09-11
JOHN M. CARSON.
He VIM Seek tho Shorlff's N0mina-
tinu To-day.

He VIM Seek tho shorlff's Nomina-
tinn To-day.
Mr.. John M. Carson OF the Dominguez
rancho last evening pleased his many
friends by announcing himself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for sheriff before todsy's convention.
Mr.. Carson is we'll fitted to make a
model Official. He ia allied to the oldest
families in Southern California, and
would be favorite among the old
timers, while his energy, ability and
fine personal qualities would insure the
support OF the young, progressive ele-
ment OF the population.
His coming from the country would
add to the strength OF the ticket, as
there are few ranohors by whom he is
not known, and we'll liked.
His capacity for filing the Office in a
way to 90 honor to his patty and him
self is unqueationable. any more than is
the fact that he would run so strongly
ss TO astonish even his friends.
The herald., 1894-09-11

EDITORS HERALD: / trust you will
permit me to soy to the Democrats
through the columns OF your tomorrow
mornings Issue few words which I
believe representative of the beat and
most prevalent Democratic sentiment
and feeling, and especially worthy OF
consideration at this convention time.
1t 10 predicteds that our convention will
endorse one or more OF the candidates
OF the Peoples party, and particularly
the candidate for county euperintend.
ent OF schools.
Ae political policy, observant Demo-
Gratis need not TO be reminded that enc
OF the most unfortunate circumstances
with which they have had to contend
recently in national, state and local
affairs, has been their utilization with
the Peoples party. Our local exper-
fence should be entirely sufficient. 1t is
better policy and much better principle,
to fight even in the face OF defeat If
that alternative presented itself-for
true Democratic principles than it ia to
win for principles which are not only
I'M Democratic but which are viciously
radical and misleading. No candidate
OF the Peoples party is a Democrat.
The terms Populist and Democrat are
by no means synonymous, nor are the
lines Of political belief of the two parties
at all coincident.
There are good, clean, able Democratic
and independent educators in tho coun-
ty, and II from among these our con-
vention should select candidate whose
ability and record are manifestly supe-
rior compared with what the other con-
ventions have given us, that candidate
will have the enthusiastic support OF
many OF those who are interested in and
proud of our common schools and who
believe that the school superintendency
is not wholly and inherently political
snap.
Let us have a full Democratic ticket.
A DEMOCRAT.
The herald., 1894-09-11
Mhal senator nlll Said.

With the echo Of his defense of Presi-
dent Cleveland still ringing in the ears
Of his co eagGcs Senator Hill walked
into the clcalroonl and dropped into an
easy chair to chat With Senator Smith
Presently page appeared, carrying a
note inclosed in large square envelope
addressed to Senator Fill.
"Ahl'' said Mr.. Smith, with a tone
of inquiry. ian invitation to dine with
the president tonight"
Senator Hill looked up from the note
with a twinkle in his eye Not at this
stage Of the game, y said be. Wash
iugton Post.
The herald., 1894-09-11

successful sheriff, by bringing TO this
important Office rips and varied bust
ness experience, thorough knowledge
of affairs, and a kindly and tactiul
knowledge OF men. Mr.. Andrew Nc
Nally is man whom his political adj
versaries must concsde to be thoroughly
equipped, and g foeman whom they
have iust reason 20 fear.
The herald., 1894-09-11

W. L. Price is being urged to take the
nomination for county auditor or rev
cordsr. Mr.. Price is well-known young
journalist and hard worker in the
ranks of the Democracy and is popular
in all quarters. He has not consented
to come before the convention, however,
but his many friends ore prevailing
upon him to 60 on the ticket.
The herald., 1894-09-11

DR.. ]. J. Choate, formerly police sur
geon, and one OF the best known phy-
sicians in Southern California, will be
nominated for coroner by reclamation.
Several committees, after considerable
persuasion, finally persuaded the pop
ular doctor to accept the nomination,
which he consented SO do if it was given
him unanimously, and which will be
done with whoop. He has no opposi-
tiop
The herald., 1894-09-11
APPRoxlMATloN PRlzEa.


'Nss@ ." H&s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-03
The Democratic Members Of the Ways
and Means
COMMITTEE HAVE SO DECIDED.
The Tax Will Be Levied on Indi-
vidual Incomes and Corporate
Net Incomes - Ten Per Cent.
70 be Added on Whisky, but
Nothing on Cigars Cigarettes
Go Up a Dollar "a Thousand.
No Tax on Inheritances.

WASHINGTON, January e.-The ad-
proposition were triumphant at the
meeting OF the Democratic members OF
the Ways and Means Com mnittee this
afternoon.
The issue was Joined on two proposi-
tions: one TO levy tax OF two per cent.
against individual incomes over 1000
and against the incomes from corpora
tions (this is the difference between the
gross income) aud the operating OK
penses, or, In other words. the net in
come, and second, a propo.lsisn offered
as a substitute bo MIR. C0cErsa. % New
York, to tax the income from corpora
tions one per cent. and inheritances s
per cent, to place tax OF 10 cents on
whisky and to restore sugar TO the du-
table list at half cent pound.
The vote on Mr.. Cockran's substitute
proposition, which was taken first, re-
suited in its defeat, to4.
The original proposition was then
submitted and carried by vote OF 6 TO 8
1t was also decided in connection
with the latter proposition TO increase
the whisky tax 10 cents per gallon;
that Is from 90 cents TO 81, TO be levied
against whisky In as we'll as out
OF bond. The bonded period is extended
from three 20 eight years. The tax on
playing cards was reduced TO cents
and the tax that was content pl ated on
perfumes and cosmetics was discarded.
No increase was made In the tax on
cigars, but the Increase on cigarettes,
one dollar per thousand, was allowed
TO stand.
The committee Intimate that the tax
on incomes from corporations and indi-
duals, corporations being treated as in
dividuals, will raise 30, 900, 600 revenue,
1000, 009 from corporations and S1S,-
600, 600 from individuals.
The increase in the whisky tax, IL is
estimated. will give an additional reve-
nue OF $40, 100000 per annum. The
proposed tax on inheritances, which
was TO be levied in case the proposition
for an individual income tax failed, was
not deemed necessary.