davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
PILES PILES. PILES!

er Williams Indian Pile Ointment viii eure
Blind BIHe'ina liberated anA ltthin4 filRS. ID
Ah~nfh- tie ttnar- aiH9 ihe itclliiaai aiire lct~
MS Y popiiie 4iNeS ni-laii aciief pi iiIiauls
indian idle Dintineis is prepared eniy FOR Files
aAf l'hfea ms l'tisi.fe iatt,. ana nnthit4 rlse
tNeiN hnN iS guaranteed ~Nlt NM tifi94lsl~. sent
hN iMail, 81 ltn Dltl huN.
Nll.IlNN MEG g0.. prnpis Cleveland, d
-ulu II MOODY s. Belfast 1N46
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04


nrtarhlng ~erviee Ill N IS 4 m Sunday
>cltacl at " naon George Pratt Epwurth
League. drawer meeting at y. m. business
meeting 4r.t Munlay nacf month at / u. IN
Strman ur lertitre Sunday 1T h. IN. Week
IN prAv-r sMertM. ru,~day eveling Glass
meetings TMurStiaN evening"
tmit4ri5lu Church Street Rev j. NJ
taf.ristam mAStNr prrs Ag III H Al M
SHna .H ! N1Al I4 HILL
niNtfsHN MIX GNfncl WI N0itt Hula Sprmg
,trrei> HaN M1rA lNnlgsbHrN. plStor.
NWnmg PeeMi~'s rlgiStstN niauHp. nt.
tFsfFT.4E'. NWyNur tsls.at 81 rt.,t litN FArhpr
"'N ny ~ ..' ii i
tf ss,,,
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M'
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nAtt A>e sNr#4- m>r~.
Ca,n,spn. Via. Ina@'tV.Ie B,4iaN. Nortli-
n0fi ard l,3.t NaifhMar \rrIvU, ,la.ly "A
GpNrc IlAa.tAN4le YiA. t4iau-A InI I.a~t
III lW#Ht ArriF,~ ilHIN f ll#N "a nl. leitNrs
Nf- W.T.
! iNrrtN, Nia ~n. NrftN illr SnArSltaMf 4ilG
' fNA 'tfN 't "A NV '1'- ANaN"N
NJ fi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
M. S. LORD,
Sail Maker.

And maker OF tents, awnings, carpets, etc, at T
builtins Swan 4 Sibey Co.'s wharf, formerl
occupied by Capt. Geo. I. Osborn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
Hother>, Read rhls.

Teal hrM "r~mmuv, wIat wa~ tAe nane Il
fM4 wlr Mt NapvitaM MMN MIt-tr--l
s aSnf lltIN WA~ IN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04

Museum Attendant ihi> connie gatl SAe
here were engaged TIVE WHOLE ND SIMMER
at THE seaside Visitor what n Singular
about them Museum Attendant They
married.
RHEUMATISM CURED n \ DtY Mt ~fic
Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, r,l.-
calv cures in / to 3 DAYS Its art!on upon
the system is remarkable ami mysterious II
removes at once the cause and Title disease
immediately disappears Thr tifSt dvse
greatly benefits III tts. Sol,l wv A a.
Howes y CO.. Druggists, Belfast.
Mrs. Sourface. ''Colne he~e. my llttle
dear What d nice, lovely little gir Noil
are Tell HE why wv are so fond nf tIiat
eat-N Little Girl Cause when she Furrs
| know She means it.
lou make no mistake when Nsl hWy ps!.-
TOMS sAKsAFAEII.LA AND NERVE TpNiN ANN
DALTON y FAMILY PILLS. Every hadv siy' Ss,,
and "what every body says must he true
Women are gradually winning rets'sn&-
tjon III China. Twenty wears l.u N,,i e3MlA
hHy \ pretty goud ~urT " j wlfe f4r ~41. NNw
THE price $50, ana thc market l.,~ lM ll,-
ward tendency.
For over FLY Years.
AN OLD ANp MHlI-IMIEn EHMNnY NIfs,
MlnSlow ! seoth ng Syrup hay h,sru wv VI tor
over fifty Years i'N millions Of mothr,> ton
their ehllirtn wNlln teetlNng, Nltn t,efit-rt
sn,es-ss. III spotiiHs tAr eiuld, soitoM~ ttl~
guns, alaYs AIN PMn, eIfpS wiMA rnlir, a'HI
III tr Best remedy fNr l,ilrrHas.t. is pfels-
ant t. tile taste, Nuii Ky Druggists mi cNts.y
part # the world. events -iive eeufs I'd taa-
rle IT. Nalat iS ini titiAAhIe XXX sur+ ANN
4Sk tal Mfs. WINSTON M SNr1laM@ SNrNn l,l
ts.It wv otlief llind INrtt;
" hat At the beginning may have b,,M n
garied merely as a sa- issWa Frequently
/
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-04-04
Pa p: f r,,'s'

y -Ezs7zgr-a7 r7s II q Sassy s0sss W ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

Mime. de Remusat had features so
perfect that her contemporaries said
she was worthy to sit as model for
a Greek goddess. The flesh of her
face closely resembled alabaster, and
yet she was not pale and lid not
give the impression of being in deli
cate health. Her beauty attracted
universal attention to her, no mat
ter where she went, and even in old
age she retained most of her good
looks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
Normal Notes.

The Normal faculty and students are en-
joying the Thanksgiving holidays Miss
DOYLE, overseer Of practice teachers. is
spending her vacation a her home IN Grand
Rapids. Michigan.
Arch-deacon Susanne spoke in the chapel
the other morning His remarks were in
teresting and to the point.
The first concert in the home TALENT
lecture course win be given Monday evening
in the NJ. E. church Prof Churchill has
charge Of il. therefore rare treat is prom
Used.
During morning exercises Monday Miss
Pretlow spoke on How to Read" As usual
she gave the students many good ideas.
Miss Charlotte Lane is spending her vaca-
ton at her home in Dodgeville. and is enter
tanning her friend Miss Ella EIlefson Of the
Normal
Rev. Clarke pastor Of the Presbyterian
churh of Galena. visited school Monday
Miss Myrtle Purdy is visiting relatives
and friends in Madison and vicinity
President and Mrs. Chalmers gave their
annual reception to the students Tuesday
evening All had an enjoyable time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
Fenninore.

On Wednesday, Nov. 20, at the resi-
dence of G A. Wilson. occurred the
marriage of Miss May Wilson and
Chas Niehaus. The wedding was a
very quiet one, only the relatives be-
ing present. After the wedding
breakfast the happy couple took the
tram for Chicago.
Married Thursday. Nov. ri, at the
residence of the brides parents in
White Oak Springs. Miss Ida McGee
to Mr. Frank Maso The bride looked
charming in an elegant cream colored
gown and wore some lovely flowers.
Guests 70 the number OF eighty. in
GLIDING many friends from abroad.
were present. AT p. m. were heard
the strains OF the wedding march and
the bride and groom attended by Miss
Maud Maso and Mr. Ed. Niece. en-
tered the large parlor and took their
places before the Rev. Mr.. Kistler.
who performed the marriage cere-
mony. Congratulations followed af-
ter which an elaborate repast was
served. The house was charmingly
uecolateu Win dfapry and flowers,
and many gifts both beautiful and
costly were received by the young
couple, who will make Fennimore
their home. Ida is a charming girl
and will made model home for her
husband and has hosts of warm
friends to greet her here. Frank we
claim as Fennimore boy: one who
by his honesty, industry and sterling
worth will win for himself place in
life. We welcome such people to
our town.
The funeral of Mrs. Alex Walker,
one OF the old residents, took place
on Sunday from the Methodist church,
Rev. John Harris delivering the SER
mon.
Some OF the high school students
entertained their Montfort friends
very pleasantly at the hall last Fri
day evening. They were chaperoned
by Mrs. + Govier aud delightful
evening was spent RI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
The 60 81 color.

According to Professor Hugo Mag
nus of Breslau, the visual capacity
of sense of color varies not only
with the individual, but with the
civilization of people. At first the
human retina is ms ensible to oolors.
and only gray. more or less clear,
is visible. Later on red and yellow
are seen, these corresponding to
light of the greatest wave length.
Thus neither the ancient hymns of
the Vedas, nor the Zend-Avesta. nor
the Old Testament speak of the blue
sky. Homer Gas Mr.. Gladstone re-
marks) and Ezekiel do not appear to
have been sensible of all the tints of
the rainbow Zenophanes describes
them as purple, red and greenish
yellow. Aristotle adds the blue. In
Hebrew and Assyrian the colors vel
low and green and in Arabic blue
and black are often COMPOUNDED.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

The Crawford county board has vot-
ca to bond the county for 50. 600 to
build a jail and sheriff's residence at
Prairie du Chen. 1t is thought that
TINS settles the veNed county seat re-
moNal question. The old building
Will still be used for court and office
purposes. In 1894 the State Board of
Control condemned the Jail owing 10
its being partly under the ground.
Ihls started an agitation on the part
OF the country towns for the removal
OF the county seat. Two conventions
were held and two different places
were selected. Neither gave satifac-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

What is the use of dressing up to
pay call when that cough makes you
a burden to yourself and a nuisance
to your friends? Take something for
it. There is nothing as good as a %
cent bottle OF Ely's Pineola Balsam.
which is soothing to the throat and
beneficial in all diseases Of the throat
and lungs 1t will relieve the cough
at once and in few days You will az
most forget that YOU have had a
cough
The wedding is announced Of Miss
Ida Mark of Duluth TO Judge Louis
Finn Of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klebenow cele-
brated the twenty-iifth anniversary of
their wedding at Merrill.
Joseph T. Bennest. the druggist,
will tell YOU that no one il better
qualified to Judge Of the merits of an
article than the dealer. because he
bases his opinion on the experience Of
all who use it. For this reason he
wishes MS to publish the remarks OF
other dealers about an article which
he handles. Messrs. G. r. Moore &
Co. Newberg, Ore. say: I'VE sell
more Of Chamberlain cough remedy
than all othersput together. and ii Az
ways gives good satisfattion Mr..
y. 7. Allen, Fox ere says: u be-
lieve Chamberlain cough remedy 10
be the best ! have handled Mr. w.
II. Hitchcock. Columbus, Wash. says
.Chamberlain'- cough remedy sells
wen and Is highly praised BY all who
use 1t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
Chinese Imnlemsnt Gnhs.

Every Chinese implement has its
deity There is a god of knives, an
other of spades, another of hatchets,
another of swords. Every kindcf ami
NAL has its deity. One god presides
over the cattle, another over the
sheep, another over the dogs and
another over the fieas that devour
the dogs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

One of the strongest natural proofs
of the folly of hereditary right in
kings is that nature disapproves it.
Otherwise she would not so fire.
quently turn it into ridicule by Civ
ing mankind an ass in place of
lion.-Thomas Paine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

BY the undersigned residing one
mile north Of Lancaster, on Oct. "a,
1898, two last springs red, steer
calves. The owners hereby notified
TO prove property, pay charges and
take said Strays away.
LEWIS BREITHAuPT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

One of tie heaviest snowfalls
known in this country was Feb. 10
to "a, 1717, when the snow remained
five to seven feet deep all over New
England.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

No Protestant church is allowed
within the walls of Rome. They are
situated just outside the Popolo
gate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

Mrs. w. b. Meek. who resides at
Caniptonville. Cal. says her daugh-
ter was for several years troubled at
times with severe cramps in the stom-
ach, and would be in such agony that
it was necessary to call in a phy-
stefan. Having read about Cham ber-
lain's collie. cholera and diarrhoea
remedy, she concluded to try it
She found that il always gave prompt
relief 1t was seldom necessary to
give the second dose. 1T has not
only saved us lots of worry and time
she says "but also doctor bills. 1t
is my opinion that every family
should have a bottle of this remedy
in the honse. For sale by Joseph
I. Bennett, druggist
Adolph Eisner was arrested at Osh-
kosh on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
We all know that any tired muscle
can be restored by rest. Your stom-
ach is muscle. Dyspepsia is its
manner of saying II am tired Give
me rest. 10 rest the stomach YOU
must do its work outside of the body.
This is the Shakers method of cur
ing Indigestion and its success is best
attested by the fact that these people
are practically free from what is with
out doubt the most prevalent Of all
diseases. The Shakers Digestive cor
dial not only contains digested food
which is promptly absorbed. without
taxing the tired digested organs. but
| it is likewise an aid to the digestion
Of other foods iu the stomach A 10
cent trial bottle viii convince YOU Of
its merits and these you can obtain
through all druggists.
I.axol is the best medicine for
children. Doctors recommend in
place u Castor oil
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
ARBOR VITAES

Also large list Of ornamental
shrubbery and Nursery Novelties
Book your orders early for Spring
delivery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

Adolph Eisner was arrested at OsI
kosh on charge of obtaining none
under false pretenses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
BLACKBERRIES,

Early Harvest Snyder and Will
son Early Observation-Disclosures.
Taylor's Prolific and Ancient
Britain ..........-........
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
STUDY THESE PRICES, III
RASPBERRIES.

Gregg Ohio Sawhegan Palma
WlnOnd. ..--..-
Shaffer and Hopkins ........s...
hdllSdS. .4+.. -...-.H.s..
RED.
Cuthbert ....s.......... ....4....4.
Marlboro and Reliance .....
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28
STRAWBERRIES.

Crescent and Haverland .........
Michell's Early ana Wilson ......
Buback and Yale ...s....,.,...
if1-ita
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-11-28

The wedding is announced Of Miss
Ida Mark of Duluth TO Judge Louis
Finn Of Ashland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
WHY WEBSTER WAS RETAINED.


Mr. John e. Conner, ex-member OF the
Board OF Safety, takes exceptions to some
OF the innuendoes of Chief Webster. of the
IRE department. When questioned by
Journal reporter he said:
Yes, 1 know that. in view OF the fact
that was member or the Board OF
Safety, my criticism OF the head OF the fire
department. seemed out OF place TO those
who have short memories or read little.
All other people or the town know that the
public clamor here for several years for
the retention of the present head of that
department. was a bar TO the election of any
man for Mayor who would not publicly de-
clare in that behalf. When pledges are
made they must be kept and have been. 1
think that 1 can frankly say that but for
these pledges the change would have been
made
what OF the inadequate equipment?"
We'll. some memories seem TO be short
here again Six or eight years should not
be severe strain, but IL only that
heaviest and best fire engines il ever had
and bought lighter ones, and 1 suppose on
the recommendation OF the present head
and with the concurrence Of the community
generally that such heavy engines were
not needed But people who clamor about
the present needs should modestly keep in
mind the part taken by all.
Il was a good deal diverted at recent
statement also that the fire department
have 1000 feet, whereas IL has over 1900
feet chiefly that OF the hest Eureka, GER
tainiy much as can possibly be utilized
By the present department. / don't care 70
say anything more now than 20 make these
corrections OF wrong Impressions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09

torney. with the remark that the one In
evidence could not have been on his coat.
for 1t did not match An examination re-
veaied the fact that the buttons on the coat
had an imprint on the backs of the trade
mark of the manufactures. while the one
in evidence was blank. This fact was made
plain TO the jury and the buttons were
passed around for examination. Mr.. Elam
could not understand the matter, although
the evidence was plain enough that the but
ton did not belong TO the set on the pris>
oners coat.
Next the knife was placed in evidence
and was fully identified by the woman as
the property of The defendant. The prison
ers attorney asked the defendant if the
knife belonged TO him. He said ii did not.
although It was exactly like one he had
Where is your knife?
Here IL is.'' the prisoner responded,
pulling a knife from his shoe that was an
This Knocked the bottom e mo out e of the evil
dence and the jury returned verdict OF
not guilty in very short time.
When the prisoner sent for an attorney
TO defend him the case was made plain and
the attorney soon learned what evidence
was against his client. He had the pris-
oner cut another button from his coat and
a search OF the stores resulted in finding
an exact duplicate of the button, with the
exception that the new one had the man
ufacturers trade mark stamped upon 1t.
This suited the occasion and enough were
bought to replace the others, which was
done by the prisoner, leaving the one place
without button.
The attorney was told where the curious
knife had been purchased. He visited the
hardware store and found another Of the
same kind, which exhausted the stock. He
then searched the other stores where
inives were for sale and found no other of
the same kind. He was prepared then to
meet the evidence and succeeded in freeing
his client.
But the end had not yet come. Mr.. Elan
was confident that he had been beaten
by unfair means, and was so thoroughly
convinced OF the prisoners guilt, that he
managed to place another charge against
him and in short time had the satisfac-
ton of seeing him sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary. While there was con-
siderable doubt of the guilt of the man on
the second charge, Mr.. Elan very well
satisfied. for he was morally certain that
the man was guilty of the first charge.
which the defendants attorney admits to
he the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09
THE TEST A SUCCESS
INDIANAPOLIS GAS COMPANY WILL
BEGIN PUMPING TO-DAY.
Mr.. John n. Pearson willing to Back
Up His Confidence by SUBJ
stantfaI OEer.

John r. Pearson, OF the Indianapolis Gas
Company, was jubilant last night at the
success OF the test made yesterday after
noon of the new pumping station at Straw
town. For two hours the complex ma
chinery was in motion and not a hitch
married the occasion, says Mr.. Pearson. He
never saw so much machinery at first test
move so smoothly as this did. The test
consisted principally of turning the gas
on to the compressors. This morning at .
o'clock the pumps will be started. and from
that time on. barring accidents to the ma
chihery. the consumers who have service
from the Indianapolis Natural Gas COM
pany will have plenty Of gas.
Unless we have an accident" said Mr.
Pearson, there will not be a patron on our
lines to find fault with the gas supply. If
there is a man tonight who hasn't enough
gas there will be none in the same fix this
just complaint. / said before, barring
accidents, viii buy you the best 500 suit
of clothes you can find in Indianapolis.
Now, that will be worth your while to keep
an eye out for complaints. We will have
plenty OF gas all winter beyond a doubt"
MIR. Pearson's confidence in his new pump
ing station Is boundless and he Is making
all sorts of rash offers to the man who will
find gas famine after Tomorrow; but his
confidence leads to much hope among the
patrons. The new pumping station Is the
only one in the word where no fly wheel
Is used. the same results being accomplished
by a compound condenser and direct pres
sure. All the gas-pumping stations In Penn
sylvania, Ohio and other fields have fly
wheels. Heretofore the largest gas-pump-
ing station in the. world was capable of
COMPRISING only 10000 feet of gas an
hour but this one. by direct action will
compress 100000 feet an hour. There is
but one larger pumping station in the
world. and that is near Berlin. Germany
where air is pumped into mines at pres
sure OF 1000 pounds TO the square inch.
This station does not pump gas, but the
machinery is similar to that used in a gas
station. Mr.. Pearson has made hobby Of
his new pumping station, and is as proud
OF 1t as boz with his first red-top boots
For months he has devoted every hour he
could spare to mastering the intricacies of
the machinery. and he was more tickled
Yesterday than will be the man who sits
down by his gas fire tonight and finds a
bright blaze.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-09

ENOCH WIsHARD TO GO WITH a
STRING OF HORSES TO ENGLAND.
Associated with william Duke, Dr., II
WeIl-Known Horseman-American
stock Going Up in Britain.

Mr.. Enoch Wishard, the horseman. has
entered into a partnership arrangement
with William Duke. jr., oil man
OF Wellsville, y. Y, to take a number
of running horses to England for the races
next season. Mr.. Duke is q well-known
turfman. and is a man Of large means.
Enoch Wishard owns a stock farm south of
the city. and has been prominently con-
nected with racing circles for years. Yes
terday Mr.. Wishard left for Baltimore. He
will sail from that city Dec 26, taking with
him six OF his best horses and four year
lings. Ramapo. fve-year-old, won the
Suburban at Sheepshead Bay last summer.
Ramapo has been the winner. Mr.. Wishard
said, of from $4,000 to $4,000. Helen Mich
OILS, another five-year-old, has the record of
having won the three-year-filly start in the
Queen Isabella race at Chicago. The win
ner took a $4,000 stake in that race. Mr..
Wishard will also take with him Hugh
Penny, good five-year-old. Wishard, Mack
Briggs and DamseI will be entered in the
three-year-old class. Wishard won five out
of eight starts this past summer Mack
Briggs won eight out of eleven. Damsel is
a late acquisition OF Mr.. Wishard's. He
thinks the mare will prove valuable.
Mr.. wishard says it is his intention TO
travel over England next summer making
entries in all the races. He referred to the
fact that only few Americans have taken
horses to England. but said those who
made the venture have been fairly success
full, and have won for American horses the
good opinion Of English turfmen, who were
formerly inclined to regard our horses as
inferior. Ever since an American won the
Derby, said Mr. Wishard "Englishmen
have learned we raise good stock. and they
know we can putiup good races. ] hope We
will be fairly successful. Mr.. Duke will
probably go over to England after the rae
ing season opens. I do not know just a.
present where will establish headquarters.
/ expect to put our horses on all the best
tracks next summer / understand the
horses are ridden over Straightaway turf
tracks. The English are great people for
running races, and it is considered great
honor to win the Derby. When the Derby
goes to a stable the owner gives away the
stakes. Ii is not the money they care for
so much as the honor OF winning the
Derby" SEQ
Mr. wishard said he would remain in
England until next fall. After the season is
over he will return to this country, bring
ing back all his horses, with the possible
exception of the four yearlings. which he
will sell IL he receives a good offer. So far
as Mr.. Wishard knew Richard Croker and
another turfman associated with him are
the only Americans who have taken horses
to England, with the exception of some
few men who have taken over single horses
This. he thoughts the second case in
which an entire stable has been transported.