davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
Livingston.

%m. Livingston. Jr.. So .al
baby and Mrs Hannah Andrew hay 9
reiusr.d af'er visiting rs',a,,s $.
Missouri
Miss, ov Iacehe Alice Nief IS
son, Nell How'd, aad Name (srahen
ard Mcssrs Pets, nosvdle. j., Nlcnps-
son anG Joe FRAZER were in Mcatforf
Thursday evening,
Miss Maudt Jacobs returned home
from pod9eyule MONDAY syepirg.
where she mss been spending the
week visiting friends.
Born IL Ml aud Mis- Ma. ltIlh
Friday. a girl.
Mrs Il A Metcalf and son carlton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
Platteville Items

Miss Stella Stanton gave an enter
s..s.....e..s ~ s...s...- ..as. artistic ,s0s
ing Saturday night in the Masonic
Hall, under the auspices Of Trinity
Church.
d. +. Gardner passed Sunday at his
home in this city.
The W. r. G. was royalty entertained
by the Lancaster Corps, on Saturday
Chas. Griudeil was in Mineral Point
over SUNDAY.
Misses Dollie Lane and May Seeley.
md Wessrs Norman Manvan, Lester
Drum and Willie Brun,on were con-
4 - t.Fsao Af;f
waukce. Thursday evening.
The Brick School gave supper on
Friday evening, III the Masonic Hall.
clearing about SIS. The proceeds are
to 80 toward purchasing a library for
the school.
MIsS bessie Eastman is the possessor
Of the finest piano in the city. which
arrived last week II is Steinway
Parlor Grand
Bills are out announcing Mr.. Paul
Speth's auction.
The Cakes Specially Company gave
good entertainment to small house
Thursday sight
W. +. Carter Is in Chicago visiting
his son Byron.
i A. Murphey hes formed a part
nership with the Brnndrome hovs. anu
moved into The old Clinton House.
which has recently been remodelea by
-. =, =. So. a. rhe new s;rIn will
o'ferfor salea large stock Of hardware.
Mr, :. Nobie. Who put up our
canning factory last fail, has decided
g. make his home in our city, ami ex-
poets to follow his tfade- contracting
and hailling.
The star t'Iaraatee CaHb has fortu-
nately engaged The Gloriana Com
paHy, which he3i forth at the City
Hall Friday evening. NIX.
NORMAL NOTES.
This has been week Of great en-
III, s..,.,, - fyEs sas aisngs.
Receptions, banquets and sleigh-ria-
ing parties have been the cause 81 all
TINS merrimeuI.
On Thursday evening the seniors
took rice ~ belmont and after par-
taxing pi to0fg.s,i. scpast returned
20 flatteKiise. AaanA hsi3tu., 81 he
ride are Withheld .9W Y. public, hun
suffice il % say they allenjoycsl tberl-
selves, Notwithstanding tip overs.
saoT Jahks. e. eal tracks sad frozen
hsaie.
0p 4.yes.insr tht4 .Ianfo~s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07

Tpr DOCTOR CURES er-ov.- - - &. Hrt n
taas 49,
lures. Contracted Fs-ast4. ~ sfa1ss ana Blind
ness following and dependent upon tae ernptive
snd Other fevess hy hew ard only correct
principles.
lie trKgs PARESIs OR BRAIN FAY. which
a. matSr, o dtA. ketsy rs 8. Eo8 sHG 6a.N
If the aead; pains TadiatiHg q "A. ihu spiaai
corr, hot snd cold flashes irregular action on the
hea-t. II -esticn, torpid liver sehs sipation
eAest Efa ass f.sN-ett 7~7n So 9a-i-
sisste aae lsasa. tstofe me ewes, aa inde
s's. as misery acre las ssuisr o. the body.
exc
saR. CUNNINGHAM STAKES Ris HONOR
and professional repntAiinn upor The 5 stenaenf
- as has aisco& sd = sTeeS8 tac pas4tlrs
cure for organic weakness. involuntary tffsl
los -es sifh long ist 81 erf5ole Ysrsies psfd bv
uatGrN s9g sTimes sesip- her ninst Sarrea ard
y, pcgtaet laws PROV diu.. he oolsglfe. asfo-a
ioieey, insanity. failing = ~ tUtal iuPateney
Ft sult~.
spILgPsY. AID CATAtsPsY cured b. new
and never isiling methJd.
PILES cured under WRITTEN Guar N
TIES. wiihoui he use cf knit ~ eapterYs
positively no eetsut,nH frpG8 oasincss- Dr.
Cunniughsnf> F4fss.sss s. & Fs 80
himself only Do NOT fsil 20 ctnspiE thc Doctor
Sow arr 'reaalsc w'fh psfes e-tnse- s-satp.
Ca Is and cnr SfenaeNee STREET - eo, is.f = !
ana med, inc sent 90 say osrE q az nltea
enclose stamp win address
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07

-s2.o rolls latest STYLES II Wall Paper
iost r eell ed at Stone & Hasselfs 10 50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07

There are abodt 225 Young mer. here
;ran all parts i ihe ssate working IN
me aairy school Through hese
young men Prof. Henry and his ..ssis-
tants are doing great work for the
hard times luhricator. You will hear
from rs again il this scratching does
net lind its way into the waste basket.
hENo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-02-07
Cassville.

Here's our rooster. heag him crow;
He's Growing for waterworks,
You know.
He's in for lire protection. so
Hurrah boys. and let him CROW.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Monday, December 9-p. m
Experts in the greengoods business who have
read about the manipulation Of the Industrial
stocks are undoubtedly lost in admiration for
the methods employed and the ends gained by
professional and INSCRIPTIONS stock jobbers The
turn made by the insiders in American Tobacco
vino sold when the stock was ia and bought to-
day around &C. has been most fortunate one for
them financially. but how about the methods
employed 10 reduce the stock to 66? The en-
joyment OF profits at the cost Of innocent and
misguided stockholders is not TO be envied False
assurances of the company's condition have been
made The passing Of the dividend is probably
iustified bv the company's actual financial con-
dition hut the manner in which ii was passed is
omen 10 the severest criticism There were orders
I'm the market to-day by interests in touch with
the management Of the company 10 Duy at %.
These same interests sold their holdings when
the stock was at ia some time ago. and to-day y
the stock which opened at from Is 10 o6. ad-
vanced to 72 closing at ~. The raly IN To-
bacco on the buying by insiders and covering
OF shorts gave the stock net gain OF 41s per
cent. transactions In IL amounting 10 1875
shares Dealings in all other issues made total
for the day OF l64994 shares. Of which Sugar
Refining. Chicago Gas and United states i.eather ,l
preferred made up the greater part. leaving less
than 50 900 shares done in legitimate investment
properties Sugar closed fractionay higher
while Gas and Leather lost l per cent.
The liquidation In Tobacco and the manpula-
ton in all the trust stocks OF the last week ana
to-day have not hurt the general market The
so-called sympathetic influence mas been small.
beading was lower on realizing sales made by
people who wish to escape the penalties i'm
posed in the reorganization plan. and the. rest
of the railway list was neglected, and moved
within fractional fluctuations. last prices for
many shares being at insignificant losses Con-
soidated Gas was up over per cent on small
nurchases and other active shares TO develop
strength were Burlington. Manhattan (Which
gained ! per cent? Missouri Pacific, Southern
Pacific and Southern Railway preferred. There
were no operations In the market by arbtrage
houses the continued dulness OF American
stocks in London restricting this kind OF trad
ing and there was news from abroad OF spe-
cial interest 10 the security markets. Foreign
exchange was somewhat easier Oh light de-
mand, and "A more liberal Offering or commercial
bills IL Is not likely that any large amount Of
gold will be exported this week, and the only
Indications Of shipments al present are for Bos-
ton account.
Closing prices of the principal active stocks.
compared with those Of Saturday. were as fol-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
ENION TICKET OFFICES.
pubIie Not,ees.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
- BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION OF TANEs =.
NO !" CHAMBERS STREET STEWART BvllplNHs
Ne Nnr =. lsYO
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
AvANNAH LINE. OCEAN S. :. co.

- rrweekly from Pier 3a n. r.. foot oi sPr,nss%:
freight and passage apply 20
J. n Hsshagen. f.. A.. P1et' AT.
S. r. & w. R'y. POI Rway Cent n r. 3iI Bwvs
II I. Walker Agt. J. l.. Adams @
O.. g. s. Co. n Pier Is y II r 9 & p II r. $50 Bwsy.
a. y. Sorrel. Mgr j. =. Beckwith G. 7 & r. =
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
SPECULATION IN TOBACCO.
PROFITS FOR THE INSIDERS
OTHER STOCKS NEGLECTED-BoNDs AND
MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE pECEMnn.''
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK Slo'hS
rlxnlM O IN ~ ~ q
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
Hnrtiou Sales. fiuduclt

Anctlon Bales, flndftcidI.
REGULAR ATCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER & SON.
WEDNESDAY. Dec. nth.
At 1880 o'clock. at the New-Yorl ReaEstae saesroom
y order of Executor III Of DoGHssa artws ded)
s. 900 chic Gas VI; IT. ,. Coke Co. is g. 1881 Water
S1"" supply ;apIS' Bds.. isi5: June. co. sas coups
81 600 Colorado Coal q iron Co ist Cons. Is, 1900.
5000 Western Pacific r. r. Co. Series A. 6s' Cold
$1,000 kan,as Pacific r. r.. Co, st Mtse. r. r. Land
M Grant ,r cs lSs iS9o; MAY May iso! 50. couPs ,s,,
$1,000 North. Pac. Mont. LIST Mge g. 1885, Sept 1892
s.. 600 Norfolk Western r. r. 5 Mtge BIDS. 1890; July
s.nn.ISy ess,r,9 ?sasc Of "a EsscaSTsS so%",o0
~ shares STANDARD Gasllght Co prefd.
100 shares Tradesmen's Natl Bank. NJ
s3Ooo Cleveland a Canton X. r. Co. ls Mtse 5s Grus
,i,y order Of Administrators)
Jan 1896
$1,000 brooklyn city p c. Perm Water Loan 3D.. 1899
$1,000 Equitable Gas Lgai CO. lst CON, 5:, 1882.
.T @ss9a" 2; s5ss w4s% r,s %1y CO. Jss
10 shares simpsons hypd).
1870 shares american Pneumatic Tool Co;
30 shares Hide & Leather Natl Bank.
Is shares Murray Hf Bank
30 shares American Exchange Natl Bank
II shares Lawyers Surety 60.
$50 Western upSn Tel g co p Tgu', as na' 1888
q q sfaTss shass R n MI MI st. a" sH' r. L. r. H. cpmmoh
30 shares Mllerton National Bank
200 shares CONSOLIDATED Electric Storage Co.
10 shares 9TH ,,h AysGug .1s ,,a I,anE cs. skIyn
- shares Produce Exchange Bank.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.


III NFt EIN FIX UE TNNES OI| TIE tII ,
OF NEW YORK HEREBY GIVES NOTICE 10 sn
persons who have omitted th,ir the yes.
1870 to the him office on before tns
nfst day of January, 1896 provided by $40
the New York city Consolidation Act q i>s2 i.
Upon any such tax remaining uniaid the nfst cay
december 1920 one will be charged. rceiss
ana collected In addition the and upoa
snch tax remaining unpaid the DAY u January:
1870 interest VIII be charged. and collected uP
me amount thereof at the rate of per cen;un E
snnhhi 1" De calculated from DAY u Oeto&<s..
1888 on which day assessment ros and warrants '
,tl- taxes or 1879. delivered the ReceNJ
"srs 10 TIE date OF payment pursuant 20 Section -
sa'u a@S DAVID r ACSTtH..
Receiver os Taxa
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
Quicksil Min

Quicksil MIN
do pref.
Rens a. Sar.
X w * Og. .
ST j a. q /.
StLA a. r II
Tenn G 4 |
Tol J. & W.
l. : c rcts.
do pf rcts.
do gtd rcts
L s Express
L s Rubber.
do pref. -.
Wells + Ex.
West In Tel
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10
IALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
old DOMINION LINE.

~ ~ " vi y " l. T..
~ Steamers for NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. OLD POINT
SOAFoKT and NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA BEACH.
PETERSBURG and RICHMOND VA. and WASHlNi.
TON r. caMondaX Tues. We'd Thurs and sa, Fer
por pa MEST POINT XA-Tues.. Thurs and sat 1s sroa
days. p. m. Through tickets and freight to al
points South and Wes,
W. l.. GyILLArDEtI. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Dec d H. m-Consols 1862 for money and
9l6 the account Canadian Pacific. 81: Erie
cons0s 1j2 Illinois Central oi. Mexican
dinary ~. So. Paul common. 'd4. New York Central
1919. Pennsylvania 55as: Reading -. Mexican rentia
cent bonds 1ls; Louisville and Nashville 53s.
AtchsOn common. -
80 y. m.-The amount Of bullion gone the Bank
England balance to-day T. 1853 600 Paris advice.
quote per rentes 0l francs 10 centnes
Berlin 9.-Eychange London marks ~ pfen-
for sight and 20 marks isi pfennngs yj-ay
bills.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-10

at 115. and $4,000 at 1147s. The 4s and 5s were
u to n per cent higher. Final quotations fol-
low:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Keystone 4aa ri Arch

In the edifice of health is vigor. Strong
nerves and good blood, regular action of
the heart and muscular energy and an
active discharge of the various functions
of the body such as digestion, the action
OF the bowels and the circulation of the
blood Nothing more actively and thor
oughly contributes to the united per-
formance Of these functions than the
Well-known nerve and heart regulator, DIR.
swans Vi-tal-ized Nerve & Blood Tonic.
The result from its use is a speedy
gain in strength, the fortifying influence
OF this medicine makes it reliable safe
guard against Nervousness, Indigestion,
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Heart Trouble,
Lassitude, Hysteria and Sleeplessness,
togetherwith the agreeable consciousness
that the tenure of life is being strength
ened, that one is laying up store of
vitality against the unavoidable draughts
which old age makes upon the system.
While using this medicine, if you are
not quite sure of your case, Dr.. Swan
will freely answer all inquiries either in
person or by letter. Remember, we en-
close bank check with every bottle, our
guarantee that this medicine will do all
we claim for it. Full pints, 81. AL,
dealers or sent prepaid on receipt of price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
Castoria..

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G.. G. OsGooD,
or,oIl Mass
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
AN EXPLANATION REQUESTED.
Creamery Promoters Object to Denunci'
ations of Secretary McKeen.

Augusta, June 3.-Secretary B. Walker
McKeen of the state board of agriculture,
has received the following letter from n.
u. Baker, one of the gentlemen prominent
in the Calais Creamery enterprise, under
date of May 3D.
During the past few days l have been
shown number of kilograms, letters
and newspaper articles signed by your
SELL These messages TEEN with denun-
clation of two men who have organized
creamery company at Calais. These two
schemers' frauds, sharks, swlndlers,
and similar vile terms.
am one of these two men referred to,
and l write you to ask what grounds
you have for such action, and shall be
pleased to hear from you in response at
your earliest convenience.
Mr.. McKeen today replied to Mr.. Baker
IN this lang uage:
Replying to your very esteemed favor
OF May 81, 1 beg to say that in my an
nouncement through the press in relation
to the proposed creamery. L have used no
stronger language than the facts, as
gathered by myself and others in relation
to similar organizations in this and other
states would seem to warrant l have
done no more than what appeared to be
ests 1 am working and have no desire
to shirk any of the responsibility.
For yourself l have no feelings other
than esteem, as everyone knows what
you are able to do for your company must
recognize your ability. But l must frank
ly say that consider it unfortunate that
anyman should feel obliged to push the sale
of goods, of any kind, by means of delusive
promises and suggestions which he must
know cannot be fulfilled, and must in all
probability result in financial loss to the
large majority of all who invest their
money in the enterprise.
In portions of Maine covered by our
agricultural papers, it is impossible to
get every farmer or business man to in
vest in scheme like one you are promot-
ing as you very well know by your own
experience, and for that reason I have
taken greater pains to warn the farmers
of Washington county. I trust that my
efforts have not been wholly wasted.
Again assuring you that this is nothing
of personal matter, and that while
shall not shrink from what appears to be
my duty, / shall endeavor to have no un
necessarily unpleasa Mt features enter into
III.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04


the ranks of the peddlers, and are setting
up as shop keepers. Even Arabs are resi-
dents of Portland, and their women at
tact attention on the streets especially
when they are carrying burdens on their
heads. They are very graceful and even
in age seem to retain their peculiar
erectness of carriage Portland is rapidly
becoming cosmopolitan, and it is possi-
BILE that within ten years a Greek church
will be a necessity unless, as hardly seems
probable, there is union within that
time of the Greek and Roman churches,
for there is already large sprinkling
here of those who are members of the
Greek communion. Even the Sandwich
islands have contributed residents to
Portland, but not of the pure blood.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
Maine Branch Meeting.

The women Of the Maine Branch of the
Women's Board of Missions (Congrega-
tional), will hold an all day meeting in
This Branch meeting is in measure,
tentative. If considered sufficiently sue
cessful it will be held yearly, and, in due
time, the regular annual meeting of the
Branch, previously held at this season in
connection with the State conference, will
be merged into it, thus making the an
nual meeting of the Branch, hitherto in
complete and unsatisfactory because of
the unavoidably brief time allotted it, the
most valued meeting of the year. The
approaching meeting has been carefully
planned and will consider questions that
are occupying the minds of the thinking
men and women of the country. AS an
assured proof of their treatment we will
mention the names of Mrs Professor
Stanley and Mrs. J. f. Thompson who,
with Others are to have them under dis
cussion. One of the pleasant features of
the meeting is to be the Children's Hour,
in which some of the Juvenile Missionary
societies. connected with the Branch, will
present brief reports of their work. Quite
delightful foretastes of a rich treasure
mine have been allowed us in the "Ques-
ton Box department which, conducted
by Mrs. W. H. Fem, will no doubt prove
its right to become permanent factor in
the future successes of these meetings.
And with these good things mentioned,
which are but a small part of the whole,
there are to be spent some delightfully."-
social hours in the breaking of bread to-
gether, which does tend to wonderfully
strengthen loving fellowship. The noon
collation. will be served in State ST.
church by the women of the various Con-
gregational churches of the city. The full
programme of the meeting will be duly
published in the PRESS, also notices of
railroad rates, and it is hoped and ex-
pected that there will be most satisfac-
tory attendance at all the four services of
the day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
THE BOWDoIN BUGLE.
Statement of the College Facts for '95-
Special Features.

We have received the Bowdoin Bugle
for '96. 1t is very handsome volume
of 227 pages. In binding and paper and
printing and illustration it is both
sumptuous and artistic The frontise-
piece is an admirable portrait Of Professor
Chapman, to whom the volume is dedi-
Gated Besides the usual college and
society news and statistics and accom-
panying Illustrations there is a full page
portrait of Rev. Elijah Kellogg and brief
accompanying sketch that is not in har-
mony with the excellence of the portrait
and does not do justice to the worth of
the man. Yet such as it is, this sketch,
and the portrait constitute the most val
liable feature of the book
Another valuable and most praise
worthy feature is very artistic full
page illustration at the beginning of the
alumni department.. 1t contains portraits
of four great Bowdoin alumni, Longfel-
low ''25, Hawthorne '25, Fuller '53 and
Reed 60 These portraits, like all the
other illustrations of the book are beyond
criticism. The work was done by the
Lakeside Press, of Portland. For sale by
Loring, Short & Hurmon and Stevens &
Jones, Bailey & Noyes and Prank B.
Clark.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04

We wish to inform the public gener-
ally, that our lines of spring and sum-
mer footwear are complete and we I'M
questionably have the largest assortment
and the greatest number of styles in
ladies' Oxfords in the city. Our line
contains Button and the Tie Oxfords, in
Paris, Berlin, Philadelphia and Opera.
You can purchase above named styles in
all prices,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
SCANDINAVIAN GOOD TEMPLARs.
A New Temperance Lodge Formed Satur-
day to Be Conducted in the Scandinavian
Language.

A new Good Templars Lodge for Scan
dinavians, to be conducted in the Scan
dinavian language was organized at Mys-
tic Hall, Saturday night. They will hold
their regular meetings every Saturday
night at Reform Club Hall Visitors are
always welcome and new members will
be gladly initiated.
The officers are:
Chief Templar-Carl Berry.
Vice Templar-Miss Annette Hagan.
Past Chief Templar-Anton Hansen.
Chaplain-A. Pertersen.
Secretary-I Farsted.
Assistant Secretary-O. Olausen.
Financial Secretary-A. Jonsen.
Treasurer-E. Odencrantz
Mafshal-John Thjoine.
Deput Marshal-Miss Oleson.
Outer Guard-Jon Magnussen
Center Guard-G. Peterson
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
INSOLVENCY COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE PEABODY.

Monday-Frederick J. Russell, Port
land. Scott Wilson appointed assignee.
|. 9 John M. Hovey, Portland. S. L. Bates
appointed assignee
Michael Glynn, Portland. G. J. Rich
ard appointed assignee.
Patrick J. Burke, Portland. Henry j.
Comfy appointed assignee.
Joshua Chapman, North Yarmouth. C.
L. Woodside appointed assignee.
Clarence E. Bower, Deering I'd, meet
ing. Oath administered.
W. G. Goodwin, Brunswick. Petition
for discharge granted.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-04
Cumberland Rowing Association.

The annual meeting of the Cumberland
Rowing Association held Sunday, June
I'd, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
President-Thomas E. Quinn.
Vice President-Joseph H. ClaIy.
Recording Secretary-James H. O. Brion
Financial Secretary-J. L. Mccarthy.
Treasurer-Frank j. Merrill.
Captain-Patrick +. Foley.
Investigating Committee-Daniel =.
Bowen, chairman; A. A. Frates, Il. ID. Nc
Carthy.