davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17

an Apostle of temperance he stands without a rival, and en tertains, instructs and elevates all No one should miss these lectures.
 On the same morning Rev. Frank Tyrrell, the Parkhnrst of St. Louis, will deliver his great address: "The Growth and Government of Cities Y This is d subject close to the hearts of our people and this popular St. Louls divine will attack it in a masterfnl man. her
 JULY 13rH-INGALL's DAY.
 This will be a notable day and worthy of long rememb rance. Senator Ingalls, IS a prominent figure in American politics and representative O1 all that is powerful and lasting in oratory, enunciation, wit and thought. Every lover of En glish and eloquence will be found on the grounds this day. Senator Ingalls, will de escorted to the grounds by w. T. Far rar, Dr. Young and A. J. Vel ton, and be introduced by Hon. Vol Walker. The music for this occasion will be a special program prepared by Prof. Apmadoc and the assem- bly, chorus
 BRYAN's DAY-JULY IA OR 15 This will be the day of all days. The gentleman needs nc introduction to the American people. He has made his owI
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17

Gods own time, If that flag should wave over Canada and Mexico and Cuba applanse it will always be the glorious emblem of moral sway. '-ln- dianapolis (lnd) sentinel.
 General Goldon will be met at the station by the following Springdale citizens and escort ed to the Arcade Hotel: John R. Harris, John Carrell and Prot. R. II Johnson A com mittee of Union and Confeder- ate Veterans one hundred strong will escort the general to the grounds. The Spring dale band will make the air ring with Union and Confeder- ate airs. Col. T, M Gunter will present Gen Gordon on Saturday and Col. Hunt on Friday night.
 Elk soldiers of both armies, men, women and children of no army, and young men from every home in Northwest Ar kansas and southwest Missouri should be on hands to drink in patriotism, vigor and inSpira ton.
 Prof, Apmadoc, of Chicago, will sing noted solo as an in troduction to both addresses. The spirit of Welch heroes will unite with Saxon Amerlcan heroes on these memorable days.
 On July l1th and l2th, Col. Geo w Bain, of Louisville, Ky, will deliver two of his grandest efforts. For twenty years he has delighted au- diences from Maine to Texas and his work will be an lnspir- atiOn to all who hear hlm. As
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
The School of Music.

In charge of Mir. William Apmadoc. director.
 This great feature will begin on the morning of July 4th and continue for two weeks. The gentleman in charge is noted throughout the United States and England as the following biography prepared by lead ing musician will show:
 Mir. William Apmadoc, of Chicago, who is to have change of the musical department of the Assembly, instructor in song and elocution at tie Utica
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17

Cows should not be turned on pasture nntii the grass is sufficiently strong to furnish some nutriment, and at first keep green fodder where they can get atlt.
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
Grand 0h0ut0UQu0 RSS6mD|U.
 At Springdale, Ark.

The Best Talent in the Land and Ample Accommodate
 tions for All. Railroads Have Made Rate of One Fare for the Round
 Trip for Assembly.
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17

of the leading church choir of Utica, N. I., gave vocal in- struction, after the model of Signor Manuel Garcia, Princi- pal of the Nolce Department of the Royal Academy, and or ganized the Utica Harmonic Society, conceded to be the best Oratorio Society in the State of New York, Haydn's "Creatlon," Costa's "Naaman." '" and Mendelssohn's Cantatas Hymn of Prayer" and "Hvmn of Praise" being among some of its performances.
 Mir. Apmadoc came to Chi cago in 1890. By his tact and l talent he soon gained high standing among it's musical fraternity, and has had the charge of much church music ever since. He has been in charge of the Berwyn Oratorio Society for the last four years, during which time it has per formed the "Creatlon" GauFs "Holy City" and two Cantatas to the great satisfaction of the Chicago critics and the public.
 In 1892, Mir. Apmadoc orig mated, planned and conducted the famous four day Worlds Fair "Eisteddvod"-the most successful of all the EXposi tions festivals in 1S93-at which $12,OOO were awarded in prizes to the best choirs, soloists, and harpists. He was chosen to wield the baton in the mass choruses, when all the com petitive choirs-30OO voices joined in the singing of the ma tional melodies and chorals. Mir. Apmadoc himself has ad- indicated in choral and the other musical contests of the EisteddvOd 112 times.
 Because of his personal char acter, his attachments in music and in the literature of two languages, the poetic quality and instructiveness of his plat form and published criticisms, his name is familiarly known and honored in every Cambrian home, and he is held in high esteem by many English and American scholars.
 THE ARRANGEMENT OF GLASSES 1. The Music Reading Class. Studles:-Voice training in class form. Staff interval eX- ercises, by numbers and vowels. Interval tests The rudiments in their natural or der a specially. Time, 45 min. ntes, 9 to 9:45 a. m. Tuition, $1.5O for each member.
 ?. The Grand Chorus-Com- posed of all who read music we'll, or fairly we'll, for the study and rehearsal of anthems chornses, and praise songs Said chorus is to sing at the Church day meetings and or Sundays. Time, one hour, 1C to II a. m. Membership fee $1.OO.
 5. The Normal Class. Stud ies:- Advanced vocal training after the manner of the ole Italian Master. The theory O. keys. Transportation and mod ulation. Musical history. The great masters of song. Time one hour, 3 to 4 p. I'll. Tuition $500 for each member.
 CLASS AND CHORAL IN
 SEDUCTION.
 The best readers of musi, found to day in the large cho
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
Chautauqua Opens July 4 and Closes July Y

JULY 4TH-sPRINGDALE DAY.
 This will be the opening of the Chautaugua and a notable day. EX-Gov Wm M Fish back will make the principal address. Hon. Wm. II. John son, of Springdale, will repre- sent the city which supports the Chautauqua, and Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore has prom ised, in case congress adjourns, to deliver one of hls powerful speeches. In addition to these noted gentlemen, the following distinguished State officials have consented to address the people at different times dur ing the day: Hon. Dan w. Jones, Governor of Arkansas; Hon. E. w. Trustworthy, At torney General; Hon Clay Sloan, Auditor of State; Hon. Ransom Gulley, State Treas urer, and the following mem ters of the Supreme Court: Hon. II c. Bum, Chief Justice; Hon. J. E. Riddick, Hon. Si mon P. Hughes, Hon Carroll Wood, Associate Justices; Hon. w. G. Vincenheller, Com missioner of Agriculture, Mines and Manufacture will act as grand marshal, assisted by Col. A. l.. Thompson and Col. NJ. D. Vance. The staff will consist of Captains A. B. Couch, R. E. Renner, H, w. Monroe and B. w. Campbell.
 The Springdale band has been retained for the entire Chautanqua and will reinforce the eloquence of the brilliant speeches with strains of mar tial music.
 The college campus will be enclosed and arrangements made to satisfy all rational needs of visitors.
 On the night of the 4th the Wagner Male Quartette Con cert Company will give the first performance of a weeks engagement.
 The ensemble of this qnar tette is faultless. The work is classical but the humorous F combined for a varied pro gramme From the softeSI pianissimo effect to the strong est climax there is not a brea K in harmony of expression. IhlS company has no superior in its class. It consists of A. A Voglesang, first tenor and zith CT soloist: J. w. Fleming, ten or: J. H. Steincke, baritone; Ed. K. Shaw, basso; Miss Au- gusta Barnhard, sopranist and accompanist. Each night of the first week will witness the appearance of this company and the one fare round trip rate of the Frisco railroad company will enable the citizens ot neighboring towns to see and hear this company and to en- | joy nice ride at night for less money than they would pay to see the same company at home.
 JULY 5TH-11 O'CLOCK. On this day the association will be treated to grand ad- dress by the Southern orator and humorous lecturer, Col. H.. w. J. Ham. He rivals Mark Twain in humor, Wm. NJ. Ev arts In length and faultless construction of his sentences, George Francis Train in rapid ity, and Senator Ingalls, in dis tinctness He will also speak at the same hour on July 9th and with his "Snollygoster in Politics." and other lectures will make these days the liter ary and society events of the Chautauqua.
 GoRDoN's DAY-JULY s AND 9.
 These days will be "Red Letter Days" Special trains will run between. Springfield and Mister Junction at less than one fare rates for the ac- commodation of those who de- sire to honor a grand man and
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
Millions Given AMau.

It is certainly gratifying to the public to know of one con cern in the land who are not afraid to be generous-to the needy and suffering The pro- prietors of Dr. klng's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bot ties of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of know ing 1t has absolutely cured thuosands of hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse ness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs are sure cured by 1t Call on H. A. Daily and J. T. Nelson, Druggists and get trial bottle free. Regular slze 5oc and S l.. Every bottle guaranteed, or money refunded.
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
c. c. DODSON.
w. Y. WINTON, M. D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

the general public that he has fit ted mp an office at his residence where he can be found at all hours except when on a professional visit. A share of ynur patronage is earnestly solicited. A .ealls promptly answered day or night Telephone No. 42 Residence one block east of Springdale Roller Mills
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17

quartets of the cities, are those who took thier first lessons in the village singing classes Y and in the choral classes of chautauqua assemblies. One reason given for the result is that the intellectual makeup was not neglected by many of those teachers who taught most ly for the love of it.
 Professor Apmadoc prCpos es to conduct the assem bly classes on the same simple and effective system now III vogue in the Chicago High Schools where there are to. day more intelligent sight readers of mu- sic in all the major and minor scales than at any previous time.
 It has been said: "Fhere is no better teacher than the black board" This will be eX- emplified in the practice of sight reading" an interesting feature in all lessons. The Grand Chorus, also, will be made partly educational if SO desired
 These rates are in addition to the admission charges at the gate If one purchases a sea son ticket the entire cost for the course will be but nominal
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
Everybody Says Sc.
w. w. OWENS

Cascare. saaay Cathartic, the most VOL derful med:t-~s discovery of the age, pleas. ant and refreshing to the taste, act genIly aad positively on Kidneys, liver ana pows. poa. cleansing the entire system, dispei coias, and biliousness. Please buy and try co1 of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 9, 50 cents. ooiu asio guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
 Headacyse stopped in 20 minutes 6y De
The Springdale news., 1898-06-17
J. w. LEWIS. Justice of the Peace,
SPRlNGDALE, ARKANSAS

Take acknowledgements, do collect ing and transact all kinds of legal bus mess. Office in room \, Opera Block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
Notice OF judicial Election,

State OF Wisconsin, County Of Grant,
County Clerks Offices
Notice is hereby given that Ju-
dicial election is to be held in the sew
eral towns. and election districts in
Grant county on the first Tuesday Of
april, A. D.. 1898. being the fifth day
of said month, at which are TO be
elected the following officers to-wit:
AJustice Of the Supreme court in the
place OF Honorable Charles v Bar
deem, appointed to lill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the death OF Honorable
Alfred w Newman, who was elected
for the full term ending on the first
Monday in January. a d, 1901.
Said election to be held aud CON
Quoted, votes canvassed and returns
made in accordance with law.
Given under NV hand and official
seal ut The Court House il the city Of
Lancaster. this 2Sth day Of February.
A. D.. 1898.
G. T. DICKINSON.
County Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
The observance OF Easter.

The observance OF Easter dates back
to The year 6s, at which time there
was much contention among the East
ern and Western churches as to what
dav the festival should be observed.
1t was finally ordained at the Council
OF Nice in the year 325 that it must
be observed throughout the Christian
world on the same day This decision
settled that Easter should be kept up
on the SUNDAY first after the fourteenth
day OF the first Jewish month, but no
general conclusion was arrived at as
to the cycle by which the festival was
to be regulated and some churches
adopted one rule and some another.
This diversity OF usage was put an
end to and the Roman rule making
Easter the first SUNDAY after the four
teenth day Of the calendar moon was
established in England in 669 After
nine eenturies.a discrepancy in the
Keeping OF Easter was caused by the
authorities OF the English church de-
Ginning to adopt the reformation IT the
Gregorian Calendar in 1852. The diff
ference was settled in loo BY the
adoption Of the rule which makes
Easter Day always the first sunday
after iull moon which appears ON q
next after the 2l>t aaN Of March.
II the full moon happens upon 4 sun
day Faster Is the SUNDAY after.
Ladies' Home Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung rouble and Consump-
ton Can be Cured.
An Eminent Sew York Chemist and
Scientist Makes a Free Oiier
To Our Readers.

A DISTINGUISHED chemist y. A. Saocum. o.
New York CITY. demonstrating his diecoF-
e.rv Of a rellabic cure for Consumption lPut-
monarv Tuberculoais) bronchial iong ana
chest troubles. stubborn coughs catarT az
affections. general decline and weakness.
oss Of fresh and all conditions 81 Wasting
away. viii send Three Free Bottles can dlf-
ferenD of ais New Discoveries 10 aaY
afiicted reader q this paper writing Tor
them.
His New Scientific Treatment has c1.se d
thousands permanently BE- It's timely use.
ana he considers f a simple professional
duty to suffering humanity 70 donate trial
of his iufaIIbIe cure.
Science daily develops new wonders. ano
this great chemist patiently experimenting
for years. mas produced results As beneficial
To humanity as can be claimed by any mod
ern genius His assertion that lung tronp-
les ana consumption are durable In any cti-
mate Is proven hy heartfelt letters Of graf
itude filed III his American and European
laboratories Ia thousands from those cured
in ali parts ~ the world
The dread Consumption. uninterrupted
means speedy and certain death
simply write to T. Slocum M G., o. Pine
street. New York, giving postoifce and eN-
press address, and the free medicine VIII ne
promptly sent direct from his laboratory
Sufferers should TAX iustan. advantage
of his generous proposition.
please tell the Doctor at you saw this 10
the Grant County Herald Lancaster WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
give the Children a Drink

Called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, APP
petizing. nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers and liked by all who have
used it because when properly pre-
pared it tastes like the finest coffee
but is free from all injurious proper
ties. Grain-O aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not a
stimulant bat health builder, and
children as well as adults can drink
it with great benefit. Costs about /
as much as coffee. Is and 25c. If
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
Cuba Must Be Free.
d,v Rev. ia LEi3AHos)

Cl3y REV. liza LEI3ARos.)
cod made all people to be tree
Equality and Justice all may see
Expressions iron heel we hate
And rescue men from cruel tate
Cuba Is now oppressed hy Spain.
And ali for power or s0rdtd gain,
Hundreds 81 thousands have been slain
Oppression still goes on the same.
Cuba's PRAYER Is sttll unheara
Mid diplomatic deed or word
Mills az Justice slowly grind
While he cruel hams more tightly bind
bleeding hearts ia earnest prayer,
Painting for liberty everywhere.
How long @ Lord How long the cry
While thousands upon thousands die.
wnne right A. rleht ana God Is God
peHvcrance comes tn freedom $ word
TVrants. oppres>ors are struck down
And freedom cause stil wins the crown
The l,ar-cloudS gather btacken lower.
And war-~hipS hastemuR every hour
The cry :. t. Arms is loud proclaimed,
And war $ advantages lost uT gained.
Ready all ready to strike the blow
And every war force nov n tow
just command IA single word
Jnsheaths The ghtterinR bloody sword
N3EliN~ anu Niti& III Nt stt , ~ ~
once entered who the til can stay
Engines of war the oceans wide,
While onward sweeps the bloody tide.
Nations sink aud rise In war
The dreadful holocaust We now dbhor.
hut greatest sins must die in blood
And hc wiped out IN crimson Hood
The United States may grapple Spain
Assured that loss is Cuha's gain.
Not loss OF honor cor OF power
While growing stronger every hour
The Monroe doctrine ought 10 stand:
SPAIN armies ali should nov djShand
or leave at once the Cuban shore,
Depressing Cuh1nS never more.
cuba her independence gain
And stay the progress OF her slain;
Rise up a noble people free
Which best pt men would gladly see
Shout Repuhiicanism at home abroad
Plant Lihcrtv'S rag ON Cuban sod
Let stars and stripes IL q iamph wave
TIA an the earth owns not slave
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
the SemI- Centennial.

June Z. 1898. has been named by
proclamation of Gov seofeld as a
/ legal holiday for the celebration Of
the states half-century birthday.
/ The day is the both anniversary #
the oath Of Office By the first state Of
dcers. The proclamation Is as fol-
/ lows:
state Of Wisconsin. Executive Of
/ fee. semi-Ceutennial celebration-A
Proclamation BY the Governor: The
middle Of the present year marks the
end If the first half century Of Wis
consin's existence asa state. On June
Z. 1898. the first administrative Off
GERS. after the admission Of the state
into the union took their oath Of Of
flee. A desire to commemorate in
some manner the semi-centennial OF
this event has been generally mani
tested BY the people Of the state. and
that desire has been recognized by
the legislature.
1T is eminently appropriate that
the day be celebrated in an especial
manner at the capital Of the state, and
observed as local interest may sug-
gest in various counties. 1t should
be time of pleasant Renaissance and
inspiring anticipation. Wisconsin's
history covers the most.eyentful per
iod in the life OF the nation, and is
record in which every citizen Of the
state may take pride. A proper cele-
bration of this fiftieth anniversary
will have the effect Of reviying inter-
est in the men and events that have
distinguished our commonwealth, and
Of stimulating that spirit Of state
pride which finds its truest expression
in lofty patriotism. BY an act Of
the legislature the governor is direct
ell to extend an invitation to be the
guests Of the state at Madison on June
9TH, to the governors aud their re-
spectiye stats Of the states Of Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois, Michigan. Mime
sofa aud Iowa. Each Of these states
has had at some time in its history,
territorial connection with Wisconsin.
In accordance. therefore, with the
authority vested in me by the legisla-
ture |, Edward Scofeld, governor Of
the state Of Wisconsin, DO hereby des-
ignate and set apart, the seventh day
Of June, Of the year 1898. as legal
holiday in which to celebrate through
out the state. and more especially at
the state capioal, the iiItieth enniver-
sary Of the admission Of Wisconsin in
to the union. | recommend that the
ordinary employments OF the people
be suspended for that day and that
the day be given to such appropriate
obseryauces a opportunities will ,ug-
gest
I'm testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal OF the state to be fixed
Done at the capitoliu the city of Madi-
son, this 18th day Of March in the
year 81 our Lord, 1925.
EDWARD SCoFGELp.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
Bladder Troubles

The bladder was created for one
purpose. namely, o receptacle for the
urine and a such It is not liable to
any form of disease except By one Of
two ways. The first way Is from i'm
perfect action Of tue kidneys. The
second way Is from careless local
treatment 0f other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause OF bladder
troubles. It is comforting TO know
that DR.. kilmer's swamp-Root fulhlls
every wish ia quickly curing bladder
and urinary troubles Ii corrects
frequent calls. inability to hold urine
aud 9caiding or singing rain in pass
ing Ii, Or bad effects following use of
liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes
that unpleasant necessity OF being
compelled to get up many times dur
ing the night TO urinate. The mild
and extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root i soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases. If
YOU need a medicine YOU should have
the best. Sold by druggists. price 50c
and one dollar.
You may have sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail, up
on receipt of three two-cent stamps to
cover cost of postage on the bottle.
Mention The Grant County Herald
and send YOUR address to DR.. Kilmer
u Co, Binghampton, \. Y. The
proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
Married

AT Cassville. March % by Rev. Dixon. Alva
Dronlaid and Mary Caldwell
AT Lima March 81 by Rev. Murray. John
Ferris and Nellie Hooks,
At Werley March %. by II Barstow ESQ
Harry Tiller and Stella Campbell
At Platteville. March % by Rev. Furgeson,
Orville Barrett and May Sullick.
At Boscobel March TO- by Rev. Webster
VIM. Frankenhof and Lou MaXam.
At Boscobel March - BY Rev. Webster,
Walter Edgecomb aid Mary Ostrander
AtHazel Green. March ~ ny Rev. Mott
Jas. Glosson and Mary ingram
At Mt Hope March IS. by Rev. Sheppard.
Harvey Linton and Mary Dennis.
At Fennimore. March -, by Rev. Hartman.
Geo Smith and Mary Smith.
At Bloomington. March %. by Rev. Ellis.
D. j Harris and Carrie Harris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
CA9ToRrA.

..' II: ! &SHaz1zSsx : I ;.;i5
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
Born

In Platteville March l. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Hat kleroad a daughter
In Fennimore. March IS. to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Goyier. son.
In Little Grant. March 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Era GriftiS. a daughter.
In Harrison March Is. to Mr. and Mrs
Dedrich Danklas, daughter.
In Harrison March 49, to Mr.. and Mrs.Jno
Brady a daughter.
In Beetown March Q. to Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Paul, a son.
In Beetown. March -. to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Roberts. a son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
MILNE

NO, madam" said Meandering Mike:
I'm sorry, but it's ag'in my principles.
! can't split no wood"
WELL" she answered, there viii be
a load of coal here this afternoon
and"
"Tm sorry ag'in; but I can't carry
no coal. But I'll tell you what I will
do. I'll compromise. Fl you've got a
gas stove, I'll turn on tie gas fur We"
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31

Next week Henry Knobel starts
out from Lancaster to cut inscriptions
and clean tombstones in cemeteries.
Persons wishing such work done
should send word to Homrich & Leh-
ner, and Mr. Knobel will attend to it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31

G. T. DICKINSON.
Couaty Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-03-31
Died

At Platteville March 10, Mrs. Hannah
BagleY, aged 50 yrs.
At Plattevlle March To- Mrs. Maria
Harness aged 80 yrs
At Mt. Hope March 49, Jas. Nelson. aged so
yrs.
At wyalusing March -, Marion Quinn,
aged 81 yrs.