davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Cassvillc.

The river is frozen over at this place
making it safe for foot passengers to cross
and If cold weather continues il will soon
be safe for teams
The carpenters and fathers are busy I'm
ishing the Grimm building which has a
large glass front and will be used for a
hotel
Martin Burgess is having his rev house
painted and finished off inside IN hopes of
occupying it in few days and as he is our
town clerk and is figuring up the tax roll.
it keeps Martin rather busy these days
Another old soldier from our village has
been called to rest, Andrew Bossert. He
was sick but two weeks and died Wednes-
day morning. the 4th. The G. A. r. Post. Of
when he is member. took charge of the
funeral. which was held at the Advent
church in the okey settlement The SER
mon was preached by Elder Sandburn
Both the NJ. f. and Baptist churches win
have Christmas entertainments Christmas
eve, which Will be for the benefit of the
Sabbath schools.
very quiet wedding occurred here last
Tuesday. in ich Mr.. Isaac Sandburn of
Sparta. Wis, who is pastor of the Advent
church and Miss Mary Brown of this place,
were united in marriage Rev. r. 5. Evans
performing the ceremony.
A large force of men are here from differ
ent parts working on the r. r. and boarding
at different houses. They are getting rock
near the Mccartney Branch for riprapping
the fills that were made the past year
Cold weather has me to our village and
so also have. the tramps tand they generally
come together) seeking for food and lodg-
ing
Rev j. A. Dixon, pastor of the NJ. f.
church, is still holding revival meetings at
the Ramsey church and is having large
congregations each night.
Quarterly meeting for the Cassyille charge
was held at Burton last Saturday and sun
day. Rev. Tresidder, p. E.. was present and
took charge of the meetings.
Ferman Woodington and Paul Brown.
two prominent men of our village. have
taken contract for getting out one thou
sand yards rock for the c. b. s ~ railroad
Co. TO be delivered on the right Of way.
Last week they had ont six hundred yards.
They have force OF men at work near the
Mccartney Branch station Uxo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

A. +. Fitzpatrick of Fillmore, CAL,
had the misfortune to have his leg
caught between cart and stone
and badly bruised. Ordinarily he
would have been laid up for two or
three weeks, but says: after using
one bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm
] began TO feel better and in three
days was entirely we'll The peculiar
soothing qualities which Cham ber-
lain's Pain Balm possesses | have
never noticed in any other liniment
! take pleasure in recommending it. !"
This liniment is also OF great value for
rheumatism and lame back. For sale
by j. 4. Bennett, druggist.
List Of patents granted to Wiscon-
sin inventors this week as reported by
g. a. Snow & Co., Washington, d.
c., are as follows: c. Bach. Jr., Mil
YANKEE, electric switch; C. S. Brown.
Lake Mills, combined churn and but
: er-worker: J. H. Colson, Milwaukee,
washb"nclG W Davy, Konosha,
scraper; ] ! Ekstrand. West super
Tor. combined hot-water heater and
cooking range; j. Graves. Milwaukee.
filter: r q. Mandt, Madison, top-Dox
fastener: G. Nottingham, Milwaukee,
oil-burner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Normal Notes.

Regents Coe and Hin were visiting the
Normal last week Both gentlemen spoke
in chapel one morning.
Prof. Churchill went to Potosi Friday to
deliver a lecture on music TO the teachers.
The preliminary debate to select an ora
tor TO repre- ent our school ID the annual
contes will he held the first Of anaarv
Prof. ,hub b preaeb ed in the x. T. church
sundas corning AMI ns Chalmers In the
evening
Prof chareniii'N p1pils in rnul gave a
musical Tuesday evening which KS a rare
treat
Prof. Fepner. teacher IN higher uathe-
mates has begHn series OF chapel talks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

on the History of Mathematics. His talk
thus far has been upon the Notation Of
Babylon and Egypt ana has been very IN
structiye.
Miss Anna Billings. student in Madison
High school, visited school last week.
The senior class in rhetoricals are max
ing preparations 70 become eloquent ora
tors. Each of the class is writing orations
for class work and several good orations
have already been given
Prof McGregor is away conducting insti-
tutes. BY the number looking up psycholo-
gy books we Judge that Bpaper is to be
forthcoming on his return. TEMPEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
EMMA w. LOWRY.
EMMA sCHREINER, C
MARTHA SHOwALTER

WHEREAS. BY the death OF Mr.. Frank BE-
quette our Sister. Theodosia Burris has
sustained the loss of beloved father and
WHEREAS. We as members of Calentha
Temple No 2. Ratnb0ne Sisters of the World.
desire 10 express our sympathy for our sis
ter. Therefore be it.
ResO'ced. Bp the officers and members of
Calentha Temple that we do hereby extend
to our sister our sincere sympathy in this
her hour Vi rial and deyoutly com mend
her to the keeping of Him who "doeth all
things well. And be II further
Resoftfd, That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent r. our sister and to the local papers
and that the NJ Of X. and G. be instructed
70 spread the same upon the record book Of
the Temple. EMMA " LOWRY
OCrEA BssFORp I Com.
haTE I tsfsEENE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Pile Remedy

Mr.. f. G. Sargent is canvassine
Lancaster for DIR. M. Battot's French
Pile Cure and DIR. Rohan's pills. He
guarantees sure cure or no paw.
He is making his headquarters at
Smiths restaurant, first door south
OF HERALD office, where orders can
be left for him. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

boys to chew tobacco and spit at a mark
nowadays. 1t used to be all right when
we were boys but times have changed. So
brace up and make it hot for the county
boys and / will help you all can. We don't
care if they do cali us moss-backs and say
what we write is prehistoric and sounds as
though we were in our second childhood
GRANDPA.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Fennimore.

On Saturday occurred sad accident at
the home of August Kress-his eldest son.
boy of seventeen, was coasting with his
brothers and sisters: as he came down the
hill he met the others going up On looking
back when they had reached the top they
saw August lying on the ground They
summoned medical aid Immediately but he
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

reasonable terms. Call at our office
for printed list.
We have anexcellent bargain in a
three-story. hotel in fiourishing town.
This Is the only hotel in a railroad
town and is doing a thriving business.
1t has all modern improvements.
Good well, cistern and CITY water
works. This will be good invest
ment for any perA thinking of going
into the hotel business
A good five-room house. acre
ground, in the western part of the
city, on Maple Street. It is good bar
gain for $500.
Parties having money to loan will
do well 10 call on us. We en- place
it out on Gilt-edge security.
Five room house, woodshed, cistern.
desirable location, blocks west Of
Court house. $1,000.
A new residence in western part of
the city for sale cheap for cash. The
best bargain in the city Call and in
yestisato
Fire. Life and Accident Insurance,
written in standard companies.
MCDONALD & ALTIZER
Real Estate Agents.
ONCE over Baldwin's Jewelry store
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
strayecl.

A two-year-old Jersey steer strayed
from che pastures of VIM. Mackey
north Of Lancaster about the 25th OF
October last. A suitable reward will
be paid for information leading to re-
covery of the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

The human teeth arr composed Of
phosphate and carbonate Of lime, to-
gether with a small portion Of flouride
Of calcium. and large amount of
organic matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, By the decree of an unfathom-
able Providence our Sister, Theodosia Bur-
ris. has been called upon to mourn the loss
of her beloved father Therefore be IL
hefo,1ed, That we. the officers and mem
bers OF Minerva Chapter No so Order of the
Eastern star. do extend to our sister our
heartfelt sympathy in this bereavement
and commend to her the loving words of
him whose advent was heralded by the Star
OF Bethlehem-'I am the resurrection and
the Life" And be il farther
Resotped. That a copy of these resolutions
De entered upon the Chapter records and a
copy Sc 4 TO our sister and to the local pa
pers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12
Zeal Estate !

We have some choice city
property, lots and farms
which can be bought on
rms. Call Mt opr of1;ca
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-12-12

The river is frozen over at this place
making it safe for foot passengers to cross
and if cold weather continues il will soon
be safe for teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
TO GO TO SEA TO MORROW.
THE CRUISER NEW YORK WILL. SAIL FOR NOR
FOLK TO BEGIN THE CRUISE OF PRAc-
lice ANp ENoIL'TION.

TIE CRUISER NETWORK WILL. SAIL FOR NOR
FOLK TO BEGIN THE CRUISE OF PRAc-
T1cE AND EVOLUTION.
Unless some Unforeseen obstacle arises the Nays
crack cruiser New York the flagship ~ the North
Atlantic Squadron under command Of Rear Admiral
Richard ". Meade" Will start for Norfolk. Va AT
O'Clock tomorrow morning. and the first move In
series OF great importance 10 tn Navy ana the
Nation viii be made. Plans for cruise OF the
Squadron were Outlined by Rear-Admiral Meade.
commander in-chlef some time ago. hut several
bitches occurred and I, IL only recently that Secrc-
tary Herbert decided to send the feet To West In
dian waters for cruise. In which the capabilities
o. N. vessels and their crews would be fully tested
and the officers and men receive needed practice
AZ Norfolk the New-York VIII be Joined by the
Raleigh and after a stay OF few days viii pro
coed to St ThomIs which will be the place Of as
senhly The Atlanta ~ aready on her way South.
the Columbia j. 80 be- IN drydock az Norfolk for
two or three days after arrival there. and VIII then
follow the flagship. The Montgomery. now In the
Gulf OF Mexico will join her sister ships. and the
Cincinnati. now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. VIII
sail "a soon a. the work of packing her protective
belt Of cellulose Is completed. She IL expected 20
sail on Tuesday next
The route OF the feet as at present outlined. will
be from ST Thomas to st Lucia, and Antigua
and down the line % the Windward Islands 10
Barbadocs Then TO Trinidad. Laguayra and Gu
and Bluenclis. from thence To Galveston, New
Orleans. Key West and Florida Bay. returning to
Key We-t, and thence going 10 Havana, Port
Royal and Rermrda. where the "homeward bound"
pennant VIII be hoistei.
As far possible fleet evolutions will be car
rct out. and practice AT the big and little guns
firing az targets. boat drills, under steam, sails
and oars. fr. drills ETC.. are all on the pro
grammc IA there IL no diplomatic controversy
Al present with any Of the countries to b. visited
there ~ doubt that permission for landing
parties will be granted. ana that phase of naval
warfare will be Included with the other exercises
The Minneapolis will not be able TO Join the fleet.
and as the Marbehcad and San Francisco are
booked for the European station. and the Vesuvus
will stay at home, the number of vessels Will be
smaller than Was AZ first Intended Still there will
be- "A good showing OF American naval strength In
West Indian waters the six vessels the New
YORK. Columbia. Cincinnati Raleigh. Atlanta and
Marbehead have an aggregate displacement OF over
1900 tons. ard carry main batteries aggreg, ting
sxty-elght guns and secondary batteries with "A
total Of eighty -four guns including Gsjlings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
MAYOR srRONG's COURAGE PRAISED

The Executive Committee Of the Independent
County Organization meeting AZ the rooms OF the
Sieckler Association. No. &c ievenih-st. last night
adopted resolutions concentrating the city that the
Power-of- Removal bill when passed would besiow
upon 80 sturdy and courageous executive as
william l.. Strong has already proved himself TO
be- the right 20 out % Office dishonest and in
competent men. Ernest Harver presided ana Jo-
seph Steiner and Michael MadIgan were secretaries.
julius Hamburger. ex-Judge Steckler and others
smoke I'm the strain OF the resolution adopted.
The officers In the several districts VIII be elected
between January - and February T. - serve ok
months After that the new appOrtlonment Will
make necessary reor6anlzating OF districts
Among those present las; night were William \.
I,ilis BERNARD Mcintyre Alexander Bremen. Louis
Lcvene Philip J. Hoellerer, Thomas +. Muloney.
Philip Hrschknd. william \. Cans ana FRANCIS b.
MnItha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE CAUSE REVEALED.
DISCOVERY OF SUBTLE AND FE-DEsrRoY.
ING ACID.
THE WAY BY WHICH 1T GETS INTO THE sysrn
SOME NEW SCIENTIFIC FACTS OF GREAT
VALUE AND INTEREsT-IoDGED
IN THE BODY.

ANY man or woman who can go through the
trying winters and springs Of this climate with.
ont suffering from rheumatism or neuralgia
pains of some kind Is decidedly fortunate" It
was Dr. Hamilton. the popular physician, who
declared this while talking to some friends At
the club. Continuing he said:
What it is that causes these pains has been
a greater mystery to physicians ana scientists
than almost any other question Some nave de-
clared that they are the results OF severe colo,
others that impruGent exposure has caused them.
and still others that they arise from blood POI.
sonng.
in order to obtain, If possible. correct theory
Of rheumatism and all the aches and pains which
accompany 1t, certain authorities In washington
have taken steps to obtain the views VI 'ie pny.
sicians OF America upon this subject. inese
views are Of A varied nature, but so oVeIwneIn-
Ing proportion hold to one belief as 10 leave
This belief briefly stated is that uric acid In the
blood causes rheumatism. and that II Is only "
removing this poisonous acid that rheumatism
or neuragc 'roIpes IN az t ,er Yer ,,nortant
question arises How does the uric acid get into
the blood. and how can 1t best be removed?
Uric acid finds its way into 'ne nooo Secause =
rho kidneys are weakened and cannot throw II
trom tho system Restore the kidneys, and you
will restore the power that VIII Iorce the uric
acid from the body. and thus Danish the rheu-
matte agonies which II causes >,
This is reason: 1t Is science; II is true NO
one whose kidneys are In perfect condition
was ever troubled with rheumatism ana no
No. sufferer however slight the pain may
be- has perfect kidneys The conclusion OF me
truth is inevitable Perfect kidneys mean iree-
dom from rheumat lsm. ill -.
"Tbere never was and probably never VIII oe.
I'M, one remedy that can, in every case, Irave
nrIc acid from the blood That remedy Is Wai
ners Safe Cure. 1t cures rheumatism ny LII In Nv
removing the cause. 1t acts directly upon me
kdneys Within hour from the t .,a,ns II me y,
taken, it's influence will be felt ~ sus.a rrane
organs that sustain life. the forces tnat aI
ne blood For ladies' during the severe ordeais
through which they are compelled to pass vo ~
nvoI,,abIe For the nervous troubles OF Youth
I'D tho debility that precedes old age IL mas no
rival There are thousands Of men and wTme h
too. who are In perfect health To-Day wnony NJ
.en, ren,edv the world has ever known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
SENATOR cu,tIoMs RETURN ASSURED.

Springfield H.. Jan. s.-The Republican members
OF the House AMI senate met In separate caucus
this evening. John Meyer. OF Cook County. vas
nominated for Speaker. The selection. without a
break In the Cullom forces. II Is believed, settles
the question OF the Senator's reelection. His
friends say there has Dever actually been any
combination against Cuom. William Mason
friends st talk hopefully and think they can sue
coed In postponng the caucus until the rullom op-
position can unite on n man.
The Democrats met also and through the
formalty Of nominating candidates. At meeting
afterward Franklin Macvcagh Democratic candi-
date for the Senate. made an address William
Burke a Cook County member. appeared AT the
meeting drunk and attempted to prevent MacNeagh
from speaking .
What rights h. got 10 represent himself as a
Democrat herc?' exclaimed the Stock Yards states
man Didn't ne put the party on the bum he
wa. nominated by the modern Alexander. mayor
Hopkins Of chicago The modern Alexander ana
him too De ID"
Veagh proceeded. He declared for free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
EVANS FOR vIoE-PREsIDENT.

TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS WANT HIM on THE
NATIONAL TICKET IN Isso-PLANs OF
TIE CONTESTANTS
Nashville Tenn. Jan. (SpecaD.-The De"o
cratic members OF the General Assembly nav '''
vet held a caucus for the consideration OF 'i'e
Gubernatorial question. but the leaders III .ne
movement 70 prevent Governor-elect H. Gay
Evans from taking his seat are still endea'or'"S
70 muster I'D enough Democrats to hold the eau
cus Th. two houses are now organized ana
ready for business II has been customary Tor the
term OF the Governor to end on January To- here
tofore this rule has been violated only ny courtesy!
whene an incoming Governor requested the re'i-
ing incumbent TO remain in office Few days over
his time Next Tuesday will be January 10, ana
on that day the contest Is pretty sure to be pre-
cpltated unless caucus be held in the mean
time
II il reported tonight that the latest plan OF the
leaders IS to have a committee appointed to con-
slider the Governorship contest and 10 investigate
charges OF fraud on both sides. reporting IN TWO
or three wefks. Then. after the committees re-
port Is read the list Of counties VIII be called and
objection will be made 10 the reception OF the
vote of certain counties or districts: the question
will be discussed and decision Will be reached
as what part OF each county's vote shall be ac-
cepted as legal. The leaders hope to see Governor
Turney receive plurality OF the totals thus
Meanwhile the Republicans not idle. They
have made thorough canvass OF the cNiheHct'
which they will oner should investigation of the
vote for Governor be ordered Secretary Brock says
that the evidence is abundant and Of the most
satisfactory kind; that many more irregularities
have been found in Democratic counties than those
which have been far declared against Republicans
by the Democrats At n meeting Of the state COM
mittee resolution was passed indorsing Mr. Evans
for second place on the National Republican ticket
1896. II Is probable that on January IL the Re
publicans Will make an attempt have the Speaker
OF the Senate according to precedent and the Con-
stituton. pass upon the returns and publish the
vote for Governor II much Is done they will
probably insist upon Mr.. Evans being sworn IN al
once, and will then take mp Governor Turney' 8
contest and go into an investigation Of the returns
and how they made up.
Turney's message TO the Legislature
was read In both houses this afternoon. The
Governor speaks other things OF the election
laws and suggesik some amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE UEITHER REPORT
COLDER. WITH RAIN OR SNOW.

Washington Jan sThe pressure has fallen rapidly IN the
~ow.., and continues rise in the lake regions New
,a,d tho N,ddl. states Ohio and Mississippi val
low. and the Southwest IL has fallen In the South Auano
,t.s An area ~ high pressure IS central IN missouri
o,i new area ~ hsh pressure has appeared IN MANI
,oha The pressure in he East CUR states mas "o
.t,o,y eastward and is now central In Georgia The
,,..t,r. hos risen rapidly IN the Northwest and has
fallen from the lake regions the Gulf Rain mas 'H"en
IN southern New England The Middle and south Atlantic
and East Gulf states A., ,.,..,,, ,.o,,,
Inin or snow Is indicated along the Atlantic COAST
from southern New England 70 Florida II" temperature
,u coutnue ia fall In the lower lake region ana the
ohio and Lower Mississippi valleys. and Will fall IN all
districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
ANOTHER JOHNsTOwN FLOOD IMPOSSIBLE.

Johnstown, Penn. Jan. s-'The Democrat" to-day
says The impression prevails pretty generally
throughout the whole country that Johnstown IS
liable 10 another such disaster the one In 1889.
when thousands OF human lives were sacrificed and
hundreds OF thousands OF dollars worth OF prop
erty destroyed. This impression prevails largely for
the reason that floods frequently reported from
here through the press agencies and newspaper
editors seize such reports and parade them' under
startling headlines calculated 10 the fear
that the city ID doomed to destruction. All this
ing that the press Of the country will cheerfuy
place the situation OF Jamestown right before the
people. would respectfully urge the publication
Of the following facts:
world was made 70 mourn. 10 not possible again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

DREW SrRdws FOR THE CHEF JrsrfcESHiT
Tallahassee. F.a. Jan. Cspeciai,-Wheh 'ne GU
rreme Cour, met at noon to-day Its nrst duty "ss
to EJECT a Chief Justice. which. py pecune.y W
the Florida Constitution Is done oy ,o. OIL mskes
Mabry drew the long straw ana THIS cnance III rhs
Mn CHIEF Justice OF Florida; lie mas pee" u" '''
Supreme Court bench since 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
SENATOR MARTIN ~ FINANCIAL IEoCB

Topeka Kan. Jan. S.-Suit was brought IN the
United States Circuit Court to-day 10 foreciose
, mortgage on the home of United States senator
John Martin for 5000 The property Is located on
c,nitol Sauare and its value H. estimated at four
,tsnes fhe ann of the mortgl.e II has been known
that Senator Martin has heeN close pressed hnan-
cta,v for n long time and that he in fair way
10 lose all his property. tie Will retire from the
Senate on March I. next pennliess man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
,xor,,rp coin WAVE SAID TO BE COMING

ANOTHER COLD WAVE SAID ~ DE
Fog rain and muddy streets "aue '"e .'
oIoomv and disagreeable yesterday. The ios was
-. ,h,ot enough seriously 10 interfere with river
ond arbor traffic and the rain did not come down
in torrents but fell In spiritess but pers's'e".
manner. In the evening there were occas'ontn,
furres of SNOW. but they soon gave pa'e e.r.p Zee
;snt water and the isn't free, and you can
no. saw that ANYTHING is as ii ought 70 ne hcIr
n,as n cold wave some where up in the Northwest;
which the Weather Bureau saw win me &c ,b5s
way II IL due TO arrive late this afternoon OF W
ne night and tomorrow may be counted upon as
being clear and cold. r., - 4, I, ,,,ao,.
Ahout 10 clock snow began to fai. as II u mean,
70 keen /, NJ ali night. and a; midnight the snow
was still falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
RAIN SPOILs THE ICE HARVEST

Kingston. ~ Y. July (SpeciaD.-The ice pros
pect In the Hudson is much more gloomy than IL
was few days ago The ferryboat. which ceased
running on Saturday night, resumed its trips be-
tween this city and Rhnebeck this morning. the
rain and slusn the ice made crossing with teams
dangerous uncertain The sEow Is now all
waiered through With sharp. cold weather for sew
eral days cutting OF Ice may begin. but the quality
viii not be 4 good before. when there eight
inches o. solid waterloo. The companies wait
ing for a thickness OF twelve riches before begin
ming the harvest. but the prospect OF this is not
bright tonight. !, having rained and thawed all
da