davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08

COUNTY OF GRANT
Philip Z Brown. Plaintiff
VIM c. whitman, Defendant
Notice IL hereby given that, by virtue Of an *
ecuton Issued out Of the Circuit Court Tor La
Fat ette county Wisconsin, upon Judgment rem
dered tn said court. the 2lth Gay OF may =
D. 1887 aud said Judgment was dockeie4 4u
the Office ~ the Clerk q the lfenlt our
Of Grant county Wisconsin. on the 2Sih day
~ May D. 1851 IN favor Of the above nslned
plaintiff aud against the above named
defendant to me directed and del3Netea ny
the plaintiff attorneys nave On thls =-n tl
day Of Nav A. u. 1897. levied upon al!
TIE right title aud int rest the defendant
had on the 2sth day ~ May, A. D.. 1851, the Gay
sai3 Judgment was docketed ia the office OF the
CLERK of the lrcuit Court OF Gran. Spuuty'
Wisconsin or has since acquired in aud TO the real
estate hereinafter described and viii on the lbth
day Of July D. 1897. At one O'Clock ~ tue
afternoon of said Gay at the front door OF the
Court house 10 the city Of Lancaster IN said conn
" offer Tor sale aud sell at public yeneue - the
highest and best bidder bidders for cash or
50 much thereof ~ will be- sufficient TO satisfy
said Judgment. interest and costs OF safe All
x 10 the county Of Grant and state OF Nisconsin'
to-wit;---
The undivided oue-eegenth Of the southeast
quarter nf section thirteen tl3l town two W.
range one Il west including the part thereof
which IL plated az the village OF Elmo IN Grant
county excepting therefrOm lot II OF block
two ~ lot three 3 OF block six 81 aud ct
twenty nine t29} Of block nine - according 70
the recorded plat Of said village; also the north
east quarter "a 81 the northeast quarter thtl
OF section tw enty four pa, town two y, raLg
one a Wesf
Dated sherias office, Lancaster. Wis, thi5 22nd
'' HORACE HYMER
Sheriff. Grant County. Wisconsin.
Orton 4 osborn PLAINTIFFS Attorneys
r. d. Address Darlington, Wis lbw'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
CHANGES COLOR EVERY YEAR.
Woman in Ireland Whose skin Is
Alternately Black and white.

~ oHaan IN ireland W nose skin Is
Alternately BLACK and White.
Medical societies in Great Britain and
Ireland are just aow devoting no little
attention to a remarkable human freak
who now lives in one of the western
Irish counties. The woman was born
with q black skin in Jamaica about As
years ago. She says that She remained
with the characteristic negro color to
her skin until She was - years of age,
when She began rapidly turning white
the complete transformation being
made in less than three months She
remained white for about a year, and
then turned black again, but more
slowly than the white transformation
had come upon her. When this second
change in skin color took place she
was sure that She had returned 10 her
original color. and would remain that
hue during the balance of her life, but
it was only few short months until
She was again as white as an albino,
Since that time the changes have year
N taken place. the woman being black
Gre summer and white the next She
suffers no pain whatever
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
rrolleN 20 the Pyr-mtd..

One Of the results Of the British Occur
patton Of Egypt is the introduction Of
modern inventions and conveniences in
that ancient land, The "tramways" in
Cairo are run by electricity. and n cor
session has Just been granted for a
trolley ;ine from Cairo to the Pyra-
mi6s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
AN EXAMPLE.
The Story Of a Man Literally
Rescued From Death.

To the sagacity and Instinct of the Indian,
Does He Attribute His Recovery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08


at last the patient dies from sheer exhaustion or
from internal hemorrhage should one OF the
life consuming sores perforate some artery.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa is the great blood
purifier. For diseases of the stomach. liver
and kidney it is positive cure. Not only is
relief given instantly, but new lease on life is
quickly effected. In this connection. Mr..
Frank Boardran OF Eerndale. Mimi. writes -
" kickapoo Indian Medicine Co, Gentle
tlemen ~ have been a great sufferer for
years from Dyspepsia. Could eat nothing
without great pain. Tried many remedies
without relief. The least particle Of fat in my
food caused nue. he most intense pain. As q
last resort, | purchased bottle Of Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa. Imagine nav jov, when |
found what il had accomplished. 1t cured
me. am now strong and healthy. Can eat
anything and relish what | est Sufferers
from Dyspepsia should not f,l 10 take this
grandest of medicines. | Noa.d not he with
out it. Yours Respectfully,
FRANK BoARnRAN.
Remember that Kicbapoo Indian saga Is
sold at all druggists at 81 Ter bette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
W. ]. Brennan,
nTTORNEy

VIII practi III all courts, Special
les Collections. loans and settle
nent OF estates Office in Baxter
block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08

A slight pain or a little distress after eat
ing,-not enough consequence, you think. 70 do
ANYTHING for il. But this is a symptom and
warning that YOU have some derangemento OF the
stomach. II neglected, Chronic Dyspepsia re-
suits, and let this continue. as il surely will,
unless attended to, disease Of the stomach
takes place, that becomes ineurabie. Gastric
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
5icianS
T. M Cronin. M D !,
PHYSICIAN 8 SURGEON.

Office over Ziegler' hardware store.
east o court house. Residence form
erlv owned BIZ DR.. Barber Calls in
city aud country promptly attended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
Brown ~ G00useAs
ATTORNEYS

al practice in all courts in the
eoeat, and state Real estate bought
and SOLD Probate business S special
IT, Collections promptly attended e..
OIfl.a nNnr Ntnta bank
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
J. Godfrey. M. D.

Office over Post Office. Residence
two blocks north Of Grand Central
Hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
Cleary & Cleary,


VIII practice til .li courts Special
less Collections. .oau. and Settle
rnent az Estates. PLATrEvIrLE WIS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
F. E. Strong, NJ. D.

Office over Benefits Drug Store.
Hours IL A. ii. te 5 L. NJ. and Z to ;
y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
w. G. Palmer.

ATTORNEY.
BOSC0BEL WISCONSIN
Practices in ALL courts Probate
lm.inrss nrnmntlv attended To.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08
Official Directory.

Official DIRECTORY.
: ~ t5of.vRS .. Register of Deeds
I = f,afrpryfl44 . ......... Clerk of Court
- n ,r-fu ......-..... Treasurer
= - W. .Sup't of schools
Wm. :. GrHICK tWyalusingl ...... suryeyof
W ri HOWE (l5osctDel) .... District Atto g nes
r b. snow AFTER tsh y -; i,.5a, -
JAMES ANDERSON. ..-..-.--- sup OF ASFi1Ih
-, y Cat.rrft .... County Judge
gro CLEMEN1sON 49,. ----..#-s AiLc j 1tis
a. ETHoplsT EPIScoPaL,. cn tsIS i c9 81
Ava ner Monroe and ChetIy. hcN. Z :, s %
Sfnrlafr pastor. Services 1890 a. n. aud 81
p m Sabbath school atg:l5 pray me-
Thursday at 7:50 p. m, EpW1ttA lS@s1e q.
$50 Sunday evening
Is mMaNUEL church. Dr. F. f. Eawafes'
- rector sunday services a. 49, = -.
and 30 p. m; Sunday school al p ~
NoNoREoATloNAL CHURCH 81 sunday ?, e seb-
~ vices at 1879 a. III. ana ~ p IA 90
bath school at Il n PRAYER Meeting ! ii-l =
day evening at s:Se Chfis Lnoe 30 -
al 6;45 p m, sunday heN- =. .. ~
~ OMAN CATHOLIC church. Rev Aloers.
* y9sfor Services al 10 q n. and every
morning during tine week al 2 CLOCK
n RMAn PRgseYT EsiAA church. l icy;
~ J. a. Ringote. pastor $500 : ~ -
other sunday sunday school every SuHua5
at II O'Clock.
~rawAN EVANGELICAL church, Madison
IA Street Sunday school at q M ser
vices al 1880 4 m. singing school AZ =. y.
AncAsTER LODGE a. =. e. 4 NJ. meet meet
EsfirSt and third Saturdays IN estCh AlotitH
In the Showalter building.
- RANT CHAPTER eoYAL aRcH MssoNS
~ Regular courocauOn second ana ioGt -
TUESDAYS Of each month AZ p m. "a theii
nan III the Showalter building.
MINERVA CHAPTER order O thg
AVS Eastern star meets in the Mdsfats
rooms the hrst aud third Mondays OF c@1b
month II y. ~.
kMississiPPi valley LODGE ! Q Q
bWH meets every Wednesday Al ttSV 4, ~, ~
Odd Fellows hall.
ramp or /. o. o. r. meet ISL and 81 81
~ Mondays of each month at 1;D =. III "a
Odd Fellows hall
wow COX POST. no. t32 G. A. 2
meets every second ana Io4Ftu sdLhi
day nights ~ each month ~ Maesse- ~ oVS-
block,
Tom cox coRPs w r. e meets eyee
each month at 2 p. IN. i'm q a X halt
Fidelity LooeE a. o. u W meets
first aud third Mondays Of each month
In Muessc BROKER block at Z so = m
EyIvaN CAMP M. w OF a. meets
month til q a K. HAL jefferson street
aNc sTeR COUNCIL NO, 60 Meets
H. every second aud fourth Friday eace
month n NIue4se- Brooker building
LANCASTER LODGE No III k o.
H. meets every Tuesday Al 2 p. III, I'D G98tE
block east oi Court house.
~aLAnTHE TEMPLE No, meets every
~ Wednesday evening at ~ IN ~. ! 1Aa-
tie Goble clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-07-08

Low1v & Clementson,
Clark 4 Taylor,
ATTORNEYS

Once over Postolliee in Clark S
Noek. lancaster WIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
rnr snrrn,. ..NAnR0WNEss. !"

The New York Sun has several times
10 loto taken the South upon its knee
,,,d ,,i,,, f. q lift of fatherlv advice. Its
49,. :. n,o foiio,rir,,.
mn. or,..,.,,i trouble IS that the South
ern people speak and think of their home
as section. soutaern-porh lI .,,...r,i
ana S2G.Hei. ne,a,,i-o tbe soufbern
sfetes as a section divided and diNeren-
tatod from the United States This ls
narrow ana unsonha view, %, i'.''
deiiii"'"' 10 .''0'' ..,,.. ...
OF co"''' ''' .,.-,..e,.
ion ana ol 'o'''' Qua
as sueh' il w. '"' ''
70 40 so' inc -,'''' "'''''
IL. TIE so'iA Us moro p'.''.''''s d"
ton IMAM o'N'i 7'''''''7 '- ''''
because it was recently '' ""' VIII" "'"-
or sections because also people are TO inc
manor born and finally because they
come from stocks Of great purity ana IN
dividuality.
1t is not true. however 'n"t 'ne 9ou'n
desires TO "dinerentiate itself rom inc
United States The south Is part OF
the Union and quite as loyal as any Sec
ton TO the American fas Nor is 1t e%-
elusive True TO ITS traditions the latch
string sin hangs ON the outside and de-
eIrINIe people from N.AtA E.' t4't.7 90 ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
THE T1MEs-RICHMOND VA: FRIDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1897.

centaees OF deaths from nearly ell infec-
tious diseases and slight variations from
previous years. but In tuberculosis OF
the lungs the decrease has been steady
for the last tive years. The only ex-
PLANTATION Of this gratifying exhibit IS the
fact that tho local Boards OF Heaith In
these cities have recognized that the DIS
ease IS due 10 Infection, and have there
fore taken unusual precautions 10 pre-
vent its spread by n more rigid scrutiny
Of tho food supply especially the qua4lty
Of milk and the examination OF the COWS
supplying it. as far as their jurisdiction
extends"
1t is no longer an experiment but
scientific fact. that this dreadful disease
can be In a degree prevented by proper
sanitary precaution. and tho city which
does not have IT'S milk and food supplies
inspected by an expert before Offering
them for sale IS guilty Of gross neglect.
Richmond is seriously considering the
question, and We hope that prompt action
VIII be taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1897.
MEETINGS AND EVENTS.

washington Chapter. Royal Arch Ma
sons. Masonic Temple.
Richmond Typographical Union NO w
odd Fellows Hall.
Hines Lodge, X. Of p, Schiller han.
Damon Lodge. IL Of T., CorcOran Han.
Union Lodge, /. o. o. T., Odd-feAows'
Unity Lodge. /. o. o. f., Powells Han.
Opachisto Tribe. l. o. II. NJ, Cersley' 5
Hall
Richmond Lodge. X. of H.. Elletts Han.
Virginia Lodge, Golden Chain, Elicit
Hall
Enterprise Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ,
Schiller Hall.
New South Council. Jr o. L. a. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr. o. L.
A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council. r. A.. Central Hail.
West-End Lodge, l. o. G. T., Gatewood' S
Hall
Trinity Temple. I. o. G. T. Central Hall.
Richmond Lodge. l. o. G. T., Belyidere
Hall.
Lee Lodge. Golden Shore. Central Hall.
Company A. First REGIMENT. Armory.
r. T.. Lee Camp. G. v. Lee Camp Han.
Friendship Lodge. X. OF p, Toney's Hall.
Aurora Council. Jr. o. U. a. NJ. Laube' s
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

In comcnting on the fact that a very
l'cht vote was Tollcd in the late muni-
cipal election in Philadelphia the Public
Ledger says that II the people will not
take the pains 10 elect honorable and cap
able men to sit in its Council. they need
not be surprised If jobbery in legislation
nourisbos Few citizens, 30 adds. pay
their taxes ungrudgngly yet. with as
tonishng Inconsistency they are blind 10
the short comings of the councilmcn who
appropriate the revenue taken from the
taxes.
People are Indifferent for years at a
time until they wake up some morning
and find the city's affairs IN bad shape.
Then there is great cry Of municipal re-
form and a good government league is
organized.
Matters will straighten themselves out
and, everything win go along swim
mngly, until the people become indiffcr-
cnt again and then things go wrong
again. Such is the history Of almost
every city In the country. Debts are
created ami public funds are Tisappro-
priated simply because the people are
too indifferent TO the management Of their
own affairs TO choose the proper men 10
administer thsm Eternal vigilance is
the price Of a city's credit.
But with all our efforts it IS no easy
matter TO ger the best men TO serve in the
Council. Nor is it strange that this
should be the fact. II is at best a thank
ness and from his family and often from
social enjoyment DO the best he can
he is sure to make enemies and the critics
are always after him. Of course, a
councilman should be criticised when he
does wrong. but when he honestly tries
to discharge his duty his hands should
be held up by the people.
Lot us be very sure that when we have
good councilman, we do not run him
out by abusing him Let us be very
sure, that We are right and he is wrong
before we pass harsh judgment upon
him Let us be very sure that we put
the right men in the council and then let
Us stand by them and make their work
as light and agreeable as possible The
city recently came near losing one Of its
best councimon by too much talk. If
the standard Of the membership is kept
high. It will become such an honor, to be
member of the council, that there will
be less trouble in securing the services
of our best men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
MANUFACTURERS ARGUMENT.


One OF the strongest and most logical
arguments that we have heard on the
tariff question - that OF A. b. Farquhar,
president of one of the largest concerns
IN this country for the manufacture OF
agricultural implements. The argument is
addressed to the Ways and Means Com
mittee, and in the outset Mr.. Farquhar
says: Personally. l have nothing to ask
Of your honorable body. except that you
viii refrain from putting obstacles in the
way of my business and from strengthen
ing the arms that are aiming a blow at
my interest
Here is man who appeals to the
Government not TO lend him its aid in the
prosecution Of his business, but simply
TO refrain from interfering. Was ever a
moro reasonable request made? Mr..
Farquhar then takes up the question of
American labor, and shows that We are
able in this country to pay good wages
and yet TO compete with foreign manu-
facturers who pay lower wages. because
Of the superiority of American labor, oil
American machinery. and of our more
intelligent direction Of labor.
He says that several years ago he
visited large agricultural implement fac
tory in England. and found that pillow
handles and beams produced in that
factory at q labor cost Of more than
one dollar could be reproduced in this
country at a labor cost Of ten cents. He
told the proprietor that unless he i'm
proved his methods his trade would all
come TO ca, and so it has. lie then
repeats what Mr.. Outerbridge said in the
address, from which we quoted yesterday,
that what IS called "pauper labor" abroad
is the dearest labor, because II cannot
begin to reproduce as much in the same
time as American labor.
With this explanation Mr.. Parquhar
adds that he has again and again de-
clsred distinctly that he desired no i'm.
port duty on agricultural implements.
and that the duty thereon was swept
away In the Wilson tariff law with his
cordial approval The harm that such
duties do, he says, 10 producers who can
export, is that they suggest and encourage
retaliative duties in the countries that
buy Of US. and he adds that the only
good that such duties do is TO enable man
ufacturers by combination to eNtort
higher prices from their fellow-country-
man than from foreign customers. SO
that the conclusion is inevitable that high
tariff is for the benefit OF foreign cus-
TONERS while home customers are heeced
Mr. Farquhar says. IL conclusion. lhat
he yields to none IN his desire 10 aid the
American workingman. but that under the
existing law. the worklngman never be.
fore received 50 large 4 proportion OF
earnings. aud that all possible increase
in export manufactures constitutes addl-
tional demand for his labor. lie con-
cludes. therefore. that what the working
man needs IS a larger export business.
Throughout the late campaign 1t was
said time and again by the workingmon
themselves that what they desired most
q, all was a revival OF business that
would give them steady employment Mr..
Fsrquhar strikes the keynote when he
says lat an open market mans q Larger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

Iluts row hltbtfs OF Alhifhth ~ NtNN IT -
the Most Powerful in the world.
A description of the most powerful cleo
tr.ca battery Jon the world was given
Tuesday night in lecture ON Heat
aI the Peabody Institute hy Professor
John TrowUr.dge. who holds the RumforI
rrOlessorship OF the applications Of light
and heat at Harvard University.
Tlc battery has been constructed In
tie physical laboratory Of Harvard during
fh. uast year Under the direction Of Pro-
fe.ror Trowhrld-e. and is used by him
for studies Of the discharge of electricity
through gases in investigating the heat
0r The stars. 10 has ten thousand cells.
with au ordinary strength of 10000 volts,
which can Dee increased % one million
volts br means of au accumulation spec
ciHlv devised for the battery.
With this battery Professor IroWbr.dso
has leen experimenting with the heat or
hydrogen boo order. by comparisons of the
spectrum OF hydrogen ln the sun and
stars. Oh ascertain what amount 70. Dr.
rs necessary % produce the light given OK
hv The hydrogen in the atmospheT OF
these heavenly bodies By knowing the
voltage ana Tho current 30 f. possible 10
know the amount Of heat in the gas.
Ills conclusion rs that the amount ~
heat in the hydrogen which u.s. the chief
constituent OF The atmosphere Of the sun
Is about equivalent % 1890 ordinary arc
lights The temperature OF The sun has
er-erally been given ar 1900 degrees
Fahrenhcit. but Professor Tr0wbridee
stated that his spectrum researches in-
dfc4ted by the voltage that these figures
should Dee greater. Further investigations
convinced him. however. that the light
from hydrogen is temporarily affected boy
electrical d sturhances. and does not have
I'd continuous rate Of heat. and that the
atmosphere of che sun Is the scat Of tree
moud0us electrical disturbances. which
produce I'm an infinitely short period im-
monsa heat which is not continuous.
To give some ice Of the heat % the
SUMS atmosphere Professor TroWhridse
stated that 70 stroke of lightning. which
has come and gone in the mildonth part
of r. second. is capable of developing no
less than one-m.llion-horse power or
e0ua'ing in strength the same number Of
arc lights. This heat. however Us evan
scent.
Professor Tr0whridce was the guest Of
Dr. ID. o.. Gilman during his stay in
baltimore. Tie has acquired International
rcpute hy his researches and invest.ga-
published many scientific papers and
troatics-Baltmore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

According 10 a statement recently sent
out FROM New York consumption caused
1887 deaths Ga that State last year. a
greater number than occurred from any
other sirgle cause. But in this connection
IL IS interesting to note that the num-
Der of deaths from consumption in the
district. including New York and Brook
lyn, show a smaller percentage than in
any previous year for the past ten years.
In commenting upon this theh Board OF
Health says:
IN the consested portions OF these
municipalities are found the LARGEST per-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19

Richard Harding Davis sends q letter 10
"The Commercial Advertiser attempt
ing 10 justify himself for the recent out-
rage0us story from Cuba. and asserting
that no "never said the woman was
searched 10y men" Tie places the blame
for this upon Remington. the artist, who
drew tho picture of the nude woman in
the hands Of brutal Spanish officers"
Davis says Remington was not present.
Tho picture was q cheap fake and
Davis dlsavows an responsibility r0r IT,
u was however. a piece Of dirty bust
ness an around. characteristic OF tho
new journalism. "-Commercial Advertls-
O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-02-19
manufacturing business. and more work

for the employo.
We cannot quote further from his ad-
mirable address without making this ar
ticle too long. But we save the point
when we say that this intelligent manu-
facturcr stands by the Old Democratic
doctrine OF non-interferencc on the part
OF Government with the private busl-
ness affairs Of the country Ana ne
claims that this Is not only good princl-
pal. but the best business policy. IT Is
most remarkable fact. and 1t cannot be
TOO frequently repeated nor TOO strongly
emphasized that the iron producers or
Alabama aud prominent manufacturers
OF Pennsylvania have been fmportuning
Congress not 10 hamper their business
with a restrictive tariff. II IS the fore
runner Of better things. The Mckinley
tarH has seen its day. The time Is not
far away when the business men Of ths
country will as a body demand the freest
possible trade that they may 90 into the
markets Of he world and sell their goods.