davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
BREACH OF PROMISE.
A Young Lady Sues for Five Thousand
Dollars.

Mis- Annie Nichols entered suit In
the Fourth district court on Saturday
against d. g. Hershie, for breach Of
promise Of marriage. Miss Nichols
claims that on September 4, lss2, IN
this city, defendant promised to marty
her on the 10th day " the came monihi
and that he has not kept his promise
though she IL ready, aud has botn
since the time said promise was male
10 fulfil her part Of ,he bargain. me
lady row SUES Mt Hofshio ior the
sum OF 5000 for failure In Keeping
his bargain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
n,ern Slran Animal.

Policeman George Adams was ~.
rested on complaint sworn 70 by NJ.
A. NJ nat, charging him with tTahlu
urceuy. appears b bo "a "tempe't IN
a teapot" however ne the aci com.
plaintd VI was simply putting ~ uul'
nal In the usiriy ROUND nom Whlcui
In due time, 10 wus sIli aieJfdlhg 10
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
lsWRi0Wsi
WGRANDE%
NWESTERN
MRnuYkYI
EMMa..
oTAEOARo oAuar'
CURRENT H. [H.rl Nev 10 1902
TiME TAuLU. W. lUJyl NVU lJl lgvvl

leave salt LRho
No. c-For Provo. bingham, aud
Oh points E4at......,,,.a... sos a. DO.
40. t-for Provo. GRAND junction
aud All points last,,..,...,. pa.l b 30.
No. d--for Eurrsa. Provo, Mauu.
and saliua H..s,............s,.. tii' %. m.
No 5-ior Oxioa aud Wssi......... o. 70 %. Co.,
No i-For Ogden aud che Vests" -l3p. m
Arrive salt Lnkc.
No. i-Trom Eufota. Prose-. Grand
junction hnl tho Last....., llill p. m
No. i--From Provo. Grand Junction
and tho Esit ................., mop. m
No. i-fr0m bingham, Provo. Malu
aud fallna ..s..... ...,,. ...,. zee, oIt' %. m
Va 2-fr0m usiei aui tho West. asa Boo
80 g-tr3m uFdea and thr West. gi5 p m
only line running through Pullman Palaces
Double Drawing Boom sIoopora % Denver VIA
Grand junction and TO Kansas City and uhlcA
goyIa Colorado points and only liuo ruun.n
Pullman slcopsrs tat Lake 90 san Francisco.
koehAngosi close Connections EAietE spec.
and comfort.
Ticket OlCo, is v. End South.
y e. DODGE. Az. WEpuY.
Con. Manager Gen, sunt.
y. %. uENNErr. Gen r. ST.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
TuE
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE on THR WORLD
The only line TllGll5 Two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
[HfCIllE NOV. q. lDll.

Train No. 2 leaves Olgen 700 Sun,
salt Lake SOS a. M, arrive a. Pueblo
'iil sim, Colorado Springs 40 nm.i
Denver p.i0n.m.
Train 30. I leaves Ogden $50 am,
salt Lake p..j pun, arrive a. Pueblo
G3l pm, colorado Springs V'Ui pm
Denver 1880 pm.
Counoc Ions made NJ Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs and Donver with all lines east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull.
man Shoppers on all trains. Take The
y. s. %. a. aud have "a comfortable nip
and enjoy tho lneal scenery on The oon'
iintut
As. HUGHES, S. *. HOOPER,
IuiNH Manager, q, i. q i. A,
Denver, Colo. Denver, colo,
3D. r.. NENGNS,
General Agent,
Salt Lake city, "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

City Ticket once, 2ll Hlin SITa'-
Telephone 49,
D.E. HURLEY. Gent At ratssr OOPS
a. DOMINION General Sian ger
~. GoMAA. 90. o. Al. AgouL
Etf. ti.OLAUk.
OLIVER W. NfNK,
y llLENT ANDERSON, fbcccfcia
JOHN W. uUNNI.
FREDERICK o. COunEHt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
MONEY BROKERS'.
Ion sALE.

TSrUHANCt co.. MuNEN, 10 rEU
Argnt JuD, j. snydor 10 Commercial BLOCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL rs EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-26
TREES WANTED.

A BOUT 400 SHADE IELEs ron Tuu
~ Arphi t.fF rhrf, STATING lIuda. axe. H.It
lnI price, adgllfa 40 IoU,u, ArpM. utHb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Bagley.
STROLLER.

At last We are able TO get breath Of cooler
air. The late rains coupled with intense heat
has been the active agent in stimulating yegeta-
ton to a more rapid growth Than usual.
That last new Boy Of Jake Yost's makes it
practically sure that JAKE will soon have plenty
OF help on the farm.
A serious accident happened TO Geo. Wellarnd
while handling a colt. The colt struck George
with his front foot and brske his leg.
About fifty friends came to help Barney
Brodt celebrate his 18th birthday and they had
TO cali Barney out Of the corn field. be having
overlooked the fact that ii was his birthday. All
the same a good time was enjoyed by all present.
Brodtvillisns are doing their share in pushing
the wheel Of progress Z. Haryill is busy re-
pairing house and barn. Bill Hale and Mute
Bradley have neat gardens. Day & Co. have a
Hest store and Post Once Mrs. Sophia Day has
a fine trade 10 millinery goods. Anderson fur
nished hall room for the odd Fellows, the G. A.
Rs. keeps the blacksmith's hammer swinging
and blows horn in the band. All the rest are
either blowing corn or haying.
n. Brodt. who was injured while on horse
back, is doing as well as could be expected.
Keller Il Day reach out FAR and wide for trade.
Last week they placed a new metal roof on the
church at Mt. Hope.
Merchants and mechanics in Bsgley hammer
and pound and have but little time for recreation.
several new buildings viii 20 - this season,
New sidewalks aud yarious oth,r Improvements
including a saw mill.
The two saloons must close Jnly lst, and in
their stead let NJ have something better
The Handy creamery is now running on dou-
bic time.
np business aud make his fortune A word 10
the wise is sufficient
wennie Laber, wife and child, o. Chicago. are
here Oh a vi-it.
Mr.. Spencer, q Bloomington. II. sutton. Of
BrodtvIne, and V. VI Ca'k:ns and wife OF some
place took in the sights Of Bagey last week
BIG g.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Blake's Prairie.

The rams the past week have done an immense
amount Of good for the crops and every body
especially the farmer. IS happy because Of the
good prospects for good crops.
Mr.. VI. A. Austin returned from Madison last
Thursday. He went there 70 be present At the
closing exercises Of the University and 70 see
his brother Charles receive his diploma and de.
gree.
Jonas Cooley Of Mt. Hope, made bis friends
in this vicinity pleasant visit this week.
Mr.. Lyman has been in madison attending the
graduating exercises at the University His
grandson was among the graduates and will
spend the summer with friends in this vicinity.
The school picnic At Mrs. Vim Bailey's last
Saturday was attended by about seventh five
persons and al had a good time.
Hay making is In order over here when the
weather via permit.
A. L. suider. now Of Chicago but formerly
one Of NJ Hopes citlzens, will start on tis
third trip across the ocean in a few days lie
wi. have charge Of a load Of live stock consigned
to Liverpool. hy Darlington, Quick and Boyden,
OF Chicago. They appear to esteem Mr.. snider
a capable and Trustworthy man. That's whal be
is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
CELEBRATION At MT. HOPE.

No one ever failed to have a good
time at celebration in Mt. Hope, and
they wor't fail this year if the day is
fine.
We are spending more money, aud
doing more every way to make 1t a
grander success This year than ever be-
fore. VIM. White is president of the
day and that will insure success in that
part OF it. W. r. Storrs is marshal and
will see that good order is kept on the
grounds Rev McCiung will invoke
the Throne OF Grace. and Ed. Zimmer-
man viii rsad the Declaration. Hon.
j. b. Smith, of Madiso will be the
orator. M. Smith IS an able man,
and lawyer, and will certainly give US
81 number one address.
Instead OF repre- ssnting the states
which Is old, our Young people will
represent the principal nations from
which much of our thrifty population
has come. This will be interesting and
amusing. John Bull will brae, and the
German will tell of the glories of the
"Fadder-land," and if they will only
give Pat and Sand chance they will
tell of the good qualities of "Green
Erin" and the Land o. Cakes"
Both vocal and instrumental music
will ~ abundant The Brod willie Band,
one best in the couaty, will dis
pense 'lightfus music all day long.
Alex Cairns is toast master aud has a
goodly number of speakers engaged for
the afternoon performance There will
be game IT base Ball PLAYED between
na 1f,t@ eIs.f,
not yet agreed on. There will also be
other games aud amusements during
the afternoon. la TIE evening there
will be fne exhibition of fire " :
the finest we have ever had in Mt Hope.
A table will BIZ set on the grounds.
where dinner my be had bY all who
wish it mt reasonable price From al
the towns round about We hear that the
people are coming Ia scores and hun
dreds- mulitudes-to our celebration,
and we will doubtless have larger
crow than The Largest concourse of
eople that ever assembled in Grant
County
Come along good people; OF all ma
tionalities, religions. non-reiiglons, and
politics, we tender you cordial well
some. We also extend hearty inVi-
tation to the Editor of the HERALD to
come over and celebrsts with US. 1t
will be better than any thing you ever
saw in Lancaster. and Sandy Cairns
says, "tell Charley to haye fifteen
minute speech prepared and bring along
the wife and BARNS, and he will be re,
sponsible for the rest +"
The welkin will ring at sunrise by a
salute from Major Hazens mortar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Waterloo.
Bod.

IAN is quiet along the Potomac we're the
words Of frequent dispatches in old civil war
times; so we can lay all IS quiet in orr part OF
the country. and that is saying considerable.
There may be. and uudoubted are, plenty Of
domestic wars, bar the lighting is principally
carried on under their own roof trees.
The crops are booming since the recent ane
rains, and the fruit crop bids fair 10 be in abnn
dance.
The foads are being put in good repair every
where. Yoar correspondent was over the roads
90 Cassville recently aud with the exception o.
some two or three rifles, found the roads in ex-
cellent condition FOR 'saveL Coming NJ Grant
river In the evening the nosiriis were flied with
tbe stencil Of dead fish. which ate floating on
the $ Ter aud lying On The shore Aside from
that the ride home ia the balmY evening air was
glo Ions. Oh on the wooded hals on the right
came he loud notes Of tie whip-poor.will, while
on the lett q couple o rattIers we're beating time
With their tails. 50 was glad 70 leave the river
FAR behind aud get on higher graacd.
A dFe Year old sun Of Lewis Emlsref Burton,
d sd last week. Report says ofh,ack d pbthera
q was chldreu's day az Miuks grove SUNDAY,
june 95tG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
NORMAL SCHOOL CHANGES.

In all the history Of the Platteville
Normal School, there has never been
so complete an ousting Of teachers as
there has been this year. President
McGregor has been relieved of the
presidency and asked to take Prof.
Hutton's place as conductor of insti-
tutes, and professor of mathematics.
Mr.. Hutton will 90 to Whitewater as
conductor of Institutes for the normal
school there. Mr. Showalter is not
YET placed, but viii be retained. He
would be made conductor of institutes
but the school cannot dispense with
his services as teacher of music dur
ing the time he would necessarily be
absent on institute work.
Miss Emily Felt who has been teach
er of literature and rhetoric for over 20
years is dismissed, Miss LANG. Miss
Hamilton, Prof. Walker, who took
Prof. Beck's place, and Prof. Burnham
the teacher of gymnastics and physiol-
ogy are all out. Mr.. Perrin, Miss
Pretlow, Miss Purdy, Miss Wyman,
Miss Clifford. Miss Hatherell and Mr..
Showalter are those who will remain.
Prof. McGregor has not fully decided
yet what he will do. Mr.. Chalmers,
professor of Natural science in the
Ohio State University, win be presi-
dent next year. Such tinkering as
this with our Normal schools is dang
erous nonsense. Change is not al
ways betterment by any means, and
placing teachers from other states and
institutions in a state institution
whose business is the education Of
teachers for the state, is not always
good policy. Familiarity with the
educational system of the state, the
needs of the teachers and the schools
is a much more valuable and desira-
BILE qualification for efficient school
work than an armful of educational
bureau testimonials and long string
of college degrees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
GOOD HUSBANDS DON'T
DRINK.
ANTHONY CoMsTocK, PRESIDENT OF
THE SOCIETY FOR THE Sup
PRESTON OF VICE.

have studied the laws of heredity,
practically. and with hundreds of liv-
ing Illustrations, right here in this office,
tor twenty-five years. and / have
reached a firm consic,oa that no man
Is worthy TO become q husband or
father VINO is not a ways sober and
clean Py sober, mean man who is
not familiar with tAe red cup; by ceap,
one whose body IS pure and healtuful.
! must make the startling statement
that wa are at present developing u
race Of crunkarls Statistics snow
that, leaving out the children. there is
one drunSsrd 10 every ioyts-two per-
sons. This means THAI neary one-half
the adult people III the United States
drink something else than wa er.
As there are twenty-five milhoa chill
dren in the United States, and as thev
are ali under the care of this society. [
have sufficient evidence 10 encoura re
noe in my belief that any man who tip
pies cannot be good father not that
tue greatest wrong is 10 himself. but
because Of the wrong done his children.
find that nine ont of every ten men
who drink had drinking fathers or a
drinking family before them. The
father says: "Odl only drink little.
you know; il never affects me But
the father never knows what terrible
effects of inst drinking "a little may
be revesled in MS offspring; what aw-
ful influence it msy have upon the
/ mind and habits of his child
You cannot enervate the mind and
body and have strength and intellect
remain. II vou ere father. as you
sow strength and intellect ID voursetf 4.
So shall von resp StrrpS snd intrlect
1 10 y0ur ehil tre III si -.ut,. IS &
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Thank yeu, steno.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas watson visited ia iat-
caster, Tuesday.
The commencement exercises At Platiedlle
we're largely attended BY Livingston people.
Geo. A. Jacobs vas among his Slontfort ftIends
sunday
Mis- Id4 friedrich hes returned from Platte.
vile after few months study at Tue Normal
~ j Hooper vas the gncst 81 MS parents IN
Dodseyile saneay
Robert r. Livingston ahd Frank Moore re
turued from Freeport last week They had
been attending the races there.
The Free Methodist Camp Meeting commenced
to-day at the Howdle Grove. a large number
are in attendance and It is hoped that a success
fu meeting will be the result.
The Town Board Of Review met Monday at the
town hail. Those present were A, E Rundell,
chas waring +. G. Rnndell, John II. Living.
ston aud ". C. Livingston.
The nev sidewalks that have been placed in
different pats Of the city the past week are
great improvement.
DR.. Cronin. formerly owned by John witz'g
and r. Li,.ngsion, has been purchased by Joues-
vile parties for $500.
Miss Mollis whtmore, a. Lancaster, was the
guest Of her friends at this place last week.
Mrs. Lee Eastman. OF Cobb, spent last week at
the Hunter homestead
Miss Annie Burton Is home for vacation. she
has been teaching At Amigo.
Hon. Nm Balnhridge, the esteemed patriarch
Of Mielin, was pleasant visitor last week.
Word has been received from Butte City, Mon
tana. announcing the death Of Jack" Vipond,
who died at that place on the 10th. The deceased
was at one time a resident 81 this township. but
has been absent many years. He was brother
Of Thomas and George yipond, Of this village.
The Livingston Band win furnish some Of
their best music for the celebration At MiGlln.
Mrs. Matt Il. smith. Of chicago. has been the
gaest 81 relatives aud friends for the past week.
" c, livingston. our prosperous and energet
Is towusman, has entered tbs race fer he re-
publican nomination for sheriff Wherever he
known, BE IS admired snd respected, not
only for his genial manner ana generosity, hut
for bis honesty ana apsightr"ss rs well, The
republicans Of the coln}y will make no mistake
if they place him 90 rho ticket We know. that
II elected 10 the respons Die nositiou 10 which
he aspires, J will serve the people faithfully
and well. " heartily inGorse his candidacy
Mt J. q. Dewitt, o. .ho Southwest Wisconsin,
was getting subscribers for b,e excellent PAPER
Tuesday Like all the res OF Grant County
republicans nc wants Hon 6 W Ryland for
Governor.
AIr and Mrs. Albert Warm mo4rn the oss OF
their little son, twas buried TGe~day
Miss Alice Nicholson has been Visiting among
Montfort friends the asst few days.
Or $ E. Hassel, 81 Lancaster, made profess
s.oEal visit to the Schneider residence Tuesday.
John JACOBS has returned from Laden, whore
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Cassville.
weather AFTER the rain.

Fine weather after the rain.
over forty took advantage OF the Sunday
School Excursion last Friday and went to Du-
buque on the Polline and report pleasant trip.
CRev. J. ". Barnett from Linden, vas with ne
the most of last week and preached in the N. E.
Church Wednesday evening.
Children's Day was observed in the Baptist
church last Sunday. The church was nicely dec
GRATED and all parts well spoken.
Don't forget to come to Cassyille on the 9Th O
July There will be excursion boats running I'll
day and the Ferry boat will be anchored In the
river in froat Of Deniston hotel, from which q
ane display OF fireworks can be seen in the eve.
ming.
Our saw mill has just finished the contract Of
saving the lumber for the Rattlesnake bridge,
having received the order from the Chicago Iron
and Bridge Company.
DR.. Cronin, Of Lancaster. was summoned to
orr village one day last week to see Mrs. J..
Andrews, who was seriously III. We are glad to
report that she is improving in health.
our village board has ordered new sidewalks
on both sides OF Main street, not less than feet
wide. This shows that cur rev board is in for
Improvements.
A. P. Rohendale proprietor OF the Pickle and
Csnning works, has rented piece OF ground of
John Moor, just over the river and Is setting out
cabbage plants He il also having lot Of new
machinery added to his factory for canning 70.
matoes Peter is one Of the go-ahead people
that nelp to improve place and give employ
ment 20 others.
Wesley Greg has commenced laying a founda
tiou FOR a new brick house on Main street.
cassvile Is improving aud building up.
IfNo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Thos. Maggie OF Patch Grove was an
the city on business Tuesday
Miss Nina Hayden of Chicago, who
has been visiting Miss LIZZIE Lepla.
returned Monday
Waiter Marks 81 Oshkosh il visiting
his brother George and his old bone
and friends.
5. f Pearson came from Milwaukee
this week, whore he has spent n week
OF his vacation
BIZ. J. c. Keml.r, of Piatteyille. has
been visiting here with hi, friend. MIR.
Macky for a few days.
Miss Mabel Curtis, who has been Al.
tending school here Toe past winter.
returned home Tuesday
he Catholics have established =
summer sehoolat Pattsburg n. Y. Tue
session is 70 begin JUly Is and last
iour weeks.
"Tne Jolly Taree," w W. Webb.
George McGouigal, and Evans I'VE
gave party At the home IT the latter.
last evening,
Mrs danes kilbonra this week en-.
tainS her cousin Mrs. Whalev anc
daughter Many here remember tbs
lady as Mss Ada Sprague.
Hon X. NJ. Day, which was Post.
master Of Mt. Hope. made us pleas.
ant call Wednesday He was in tie
city on business. We are under obi.
t, .W ta' "sar .5b,A e>saS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

licentiousness 90 hand in hand, if we
are generating drunken race. then we
are producing at the same time an I'M
clean race. There is room here, | re-
gret to say, only for the cruel, hard
facts. Let thinGing men and women
consider them; and. above all, let the
wives bring all their loving influence to
bea- upon their husbands to restrain
those very husbands from drinking,
And the woman who can keep her hus-
band from strong drink will have the
very best husband From "Meu Who
Make the Best Husbands" Demorest's
Magazine for July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28
Pleasant Ridge.

The rains aud fine weather are making crops
look promising.
Haying is begun and rye is getting ready to be
harvested.
Come and join our army for we are going to
the Bee,own celebration next Wednesday.
Latter Day saints have brought their meetings
to a close and are attending TO 20 to Lancaster.
W. A. Marshall Of Flora, and john MaRkel OF
the Ridge were At Beetown on Monday Last. 5
John Edwards, one Of our prominent and en-
terprising farmers, living nea. Flora, had Darn
raising last Wednesday, Fortunately no one
was hurt, Messrs a, Blackburn Of Lancaster,
assisted by II. ottemire aud G. Julius. of sitter,
are the hRiiders.
The hop st wnt Aiey,s on Monday Of last
week was well attended and al enjoyed good
time.
Misses Sarah and Mamie Greene came home
on visit With THEFT parents and friends. They
have been teaching lvd going 70 school ir Iowa.
schA meeting next Monday evening. Jnly >
Peter Harasha had barn raising last Thurs.
day. Peter believes 10 having things more con.
venient.
Mrs. Mankel has somewhat recovered from her
last illness
Messrs Oats, Harry aud Homer Irish, Of Ian.
caster, visited with friends last Sunday.
Hiram Penuock Of Laaeaste- was at the Mankel
residence last week. lie is getting ready 10 90
ureshicg-as soon ~ the grain viii Be ready
Qaite crowd Of pcets9ors Witnessed game
u bal played uear Flora between tue Pleasant
Ridge team ana hurricane, team The game
waswon ~ our bows. tae sc7ts 2eiug 8gtoIa.
Nuar HAWK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-28

Miss Flora Roberts of Chicago,
whose early home was in Lancaster,
is now sitting at Geo. Budd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Brown. after
attending the University Commence
ment. made three days visit with
r. Meyer and family Little Edna
and Ralph had come earlier and en-
joyed longer visit.
The Editor and wife eri3yed going
to see Mr.. Lathrop and his tine roses.
No where in the city have we seen so
many choice and beautiful hardy ever.
boomers
Mrs j Griswold left Wednesday
morning for Chicago. Miss Mary
has been teaching there in deaf and
dunno institution tho past Year She
and her mother will spend the summer
at Benton Hsrbor, Michigan.
Attend the school meeting next Mon
day evening. The ladies have right
to vote and an interest ia electing q
new member OF tue School Board in
place of DR.. Barber, who will not be q
candidate for reelection because Of his
absence at Waukesha.