davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Foreclosure Sale.
STATE or WISCONSIN, j
y &c In Circnit Conrt

STATE or WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF CRANE
John Henkel, Plaintiff, VS. Rosa Kinzel
Emma kinzel Louisa KinZel, Lydia KinZel
George KinZel Elsie KinZel Henry Henkel
and Mary A. Henkel, his wife. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
and pursuant to judgment of foreclosure
and order OF sale made in the above entitled
action at the regular October term thereof
tor the year 1899, held at the court house, in
the city of Lancaster, Grant county. Wis
consin said term commencing on the 10th
day of October. 1899, said judgment and or
der bearing date 9TH day of November
A. D., 1899, and the answering defendants
having prayed for an immediate sale of said
premises and 1t appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the court that said lands and prem
ises should be sold in parcels to satisfy the
judgment herein and that the part of said
lands and premises described in the said
deed and land contract and not included in
said homestead should be first sold
before the lands included in
said homestead are offered for sale under
this Judgment which provides for an I'M
mediate sale as aforesaid, and Will, on tho
10Th DAY OF DECEMBER. A. D., 1899.
at , clock III the afternoon of said day at
the front door of the court house in the city
OF Lancaster, Grant county, Wisconsin, OF
fer for sale and sell at public vendue TO the
highest ana best bidder or bidders for cash
the following described mortgaged premises
III 81 much III COL dr. Will DC "
raise the amount due ON said iudg ment in
terest and costs, together with expense OF
sale to wit:
The lands and premises not included in
said homestead are described as follows and
viii be offered for sale first
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter OF section twentysix (26), the east
half of the northeast quarter of the north
west quarter of said section twenty-SiX (26)
and the east half of the southeast quarter of
the southwest quarter of section twenty
three (2.) all in town five % north of range
four 90 west in Grant county. Wisconsin.
And the homestead as described in said
Judgment and order of sale are as follows,
tO-wit: The northwest half of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of section
twenty six (26) and the west half of the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section twentythree (23) in town five (5)
north of range four GD west in Grant coun-
ty. wisconsin.
Dated Sheriff's office, Lancaster. Wis. this
18th day of November. A. D., 1899.
JOHN FAWCETT, Sheriff,
Grant Co.. Wis.
Lowry & Clementson, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
+. o. address, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
No. 90. Noah's Ark.

4 menagerie, consisting Of 10 pairs OF
Animals Elephants, cameIs, Deer, Horses,
Cattle, Donkeys. Goats, Lions, Bears, Tigers,
Dogs and Cats. Each pair is coupled and
stands alone They are autographed in
many coiors on heavy cardboard, cut QUO
and embossed Every feature ofthe Animals
Is distinctly shown. The elephants are
inches high and 10 inches long, and the other
Animals are proportionately large. sent
postpaid on receipt Off cent postage
stamp and Is signatures cut from
wrappers Of Arbuckies' Roasted Coffee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Farm For Sale.

offer my farm OF 45S4 acres loea
ted in the town of Waterloo aud one
mile west OF Burton pos sofliee. for
sale. VIII sell All in one farm or al
vide il into two Easy terms and low
price G S. JOHNSON.
Burton, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Resident or Lima Thinks OF
Foley's Kidney Cure.

| have been troubled a great deal
with backache | was induced to try
Foley's Kidney Cure, and one bottle en-
tirely relieved me. am glad TO re-
commend it to any one especially my
friends among the train men, who are
very generally similarly afflicted.
GEO. H. HAUsAN,
Engineer on l.. +. 4 w. X. X.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Partition Sale.
STATE OF WISCONSIN GO In
County of Grant, Circuit C0urt
John Martin Plaintiff

STATE OF WISCONSIN co In
John Martin, Plaintiff
VS..
William Martin and Jane Martin. his wife
and If he be dead Jane Martin, widow Of
said William Martin and Robert Fl Martin
and Mary Martin, his wife, Mary Ballord
(born Martin). and Newton Ballard, her
husband Ella Ford, (born Martinl, and Rob-
ert G.. Ford, her husband and Elizabeth
Martin, children and only heirs at law Of
said William Martin, deceased, Defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
and in pursuance OF Judgment OF partition
and an order of sale made in the above en-
titled action at the Regular October term
thereof for the year 1899. and said order
bearing date the 9TH day OF November, A. d.
1899 the undersigned Sheriff OF Grant Couu
ty, Wisconsin. will on the
23rd day Of December, A. d. 1899,
at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon. at the
front door of the Court House in the CITY OF
Lancaster, in said Grant County, Wisconsin,
offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder or bidders for
cash, the following described real estate to-
wit: The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section six o., township
tour "a, north of range one Cd, west con-
tanning forty (40) acres more or less also a
tract of land bounded and described as fol-
lows to-wit: Commencing al a point ten
Q0) chains east of the southwest corner of
said section six (6) and running thence east
on the section line ten d0) chains and seventy
five (55) links TO the south east corner OF tile
west halt of the southwest quarter Of said
section six 10: thence north twenty-eight
(2S) chains and sixty (60) links. thence west
two (2l degrees north ten (l0 chains and
eighty 500 links to a small pile Of flint rock;
thence south thirty-two (32) chains and fifty
(50) links to the place of beginning, said last
described tract containing thirty-two S4-i00
(32Si) acres more or less, and situated in
the west half of the south west qnarter Of
said section six 0) in Grant County. Wiscon-
sin.
Dated at Sheriff's office, Lancaster Wis.
this Sth day of November, A. d. 1899.
JOHN FAWCETT
Sheriff Grant Co Wis
Bushnell, Watkins & Moses, PLAINTIFFS At
torneYs p. o. address, Lancaster. wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
No. %
Three Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Eacn measuring giaxI7
.ncacs Tho titles are
" Summer fragrance, "
4 Vase ofLilies " and
:" Tross and weei,
z hose t.s-ee ricigrcs all
50 iogeghc and sill be
sent postpaid on re-
ceip. OF > cent post
age stamp and ) sig
natures cit from wrap
pe.s ~ Arbgekles'
Reasiea Coffee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
No. 90
Hair Pin Cabinet

A metal box autographed
in colors, containing One
Hundred Hair Pins, as
sorted sizes a nd styles;
straight, crimpled ami in
visible. The different
styles are In separate com
partments. sent post
paid ON receipt Of :.
cent postage STAMP
and 10 signatures cut
from wrappers OF Ar
buckles Roasted Coffee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
FOR SALE.
"A GREAT BARGAIN

$50 Acres of Land in
county. 3 miles from
Black River Falls. Enquire
of BRENNAN d MCCOY,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Two Is Company.

The original
was PARTED
by Percy
Moran. l5
reprOanr-
ti0n IN ~
printings ls
& genuine
work al arr
S lie lJteN
zoe lDCnt
sent post
pa id OIL
receipt AZ
two &c = Z
Pc ia &c
stamp and
10 sigma
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
Ro. S3
a Table Cover.
No. 90. A Basket Of Beauties.

A magnificent picture Of Roses by Paul De
I.ongpre. the great painter OF flowers We
believe this 10 be one Of the hanasomca.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
No. 81
The First Prayer.

A beautiful
m orted
Picture l5x20
In ches in
size. Sent
postpaid
ON receipt
of , cent
p o : { "A g o
stamp ami
10 sigma
lures cut
from wrap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
THREE CONCLUSIONS
No. -. Noiseless Spring
Tapc Measure.

sixty inches long. s-5---==
nick ell plated = - ssS5e5SM
utstgi e.se. seil- -. ~ }4A
iui4aed 1t can 49, IA
be carried in the ssi.lN ---.--li
pest packet. Sent Es'il ~
p 0sf -p,:id on
receipi Of De. postase stamp and
10 signatures cur frala wrappers eT
Arbuc!sl les Roasted Coffee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
No. 70
Lady's Belt Buckle.

Silver plated artistic design. Sent
postpaid on receipt of 2 cent
postage stamp and : sigma
Epfcs cai from wrappers Of
Arbacklss Roasted Coffee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30
No. 81
The First Kiss

A beautiful
i'm ported
picture 15x
20 inches in
size. Sent
post paid
on receipt
of 2 cent
post n g e
| stamp and
10 sigma
| lures cut
| from wrap.
! pers Of Ar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30

). address, Lancaster, wis. a9w7
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-30


Set IN neat leather
combination case, with
white metal frame.
sent postpaid on
receipt Of = cent
postage stamp and
2 signatures cut from
wrappers Of Arbuckles'
Roasted Coffee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
SAFETY IN THE SAFETY.

The bicycle is a great leveler, as it's votarles occasionally discover, but it has remained for the secretary of the navy to give the bicycle full credit for what it is doing to narrow the chasm between the rich and the poor. MT. Long told
 the high-toned Unitarians in Boston that he used to fear that with these ex-
 travagant and exaggerated fortunes, these accumulations of great wealth, there might come some sharp violence
 between the rich and the poor. But how does that difference between the rich and the poor manifest itself? What is the one symbol that used to mark the poor man from the rich man? I have sometimes thought it was summed up in just this one fact-that the rich man could ride while the poor man goes afoot." Now continued the thoughtful and hopeful Secretary, that whole dan ger has been entirely disspated. Not by teachings of the Church, not by any new theology, not even by the sweet persuasion of religion, but by the inven- tion Of a man who ought to have a mon ument erected to him as much as the man who discovered ether or Martin Luther-by the invention of the man who invented the bicycle. The bicycle is the great safety of modern days. The man who owns bicycle rides his own of the man in the carriage, so that it is no longer pleasant to ride our country roads in a coach and four.
 If this doesn't take the cake it comes pretty near it. With the bicycle we may be happy yet without Socialism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

permits of the cultivation of all south- ern European fruits and cereals. It is also hinted that it might be possible to bring about partial or, perhaps, even a complete diversion of the caravan trade from Timbuktoo to the Mediter- ranean coast. Among the articles that could be immediately exported are dates, ostrich feathers, and gold-dust, while a brisk business might be done with the natives in cheap cotton stuffs, false JeWelry, glass beads, etc. Should the exploring expedition which the commit tee is now organizing prove successful, 1t is proposed to extend it's inquiries to Senegal, the Gold Coast, and Liberia, in the hope of finding new markets for de- pressed Austrian industries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
APH1IADELPHTA NOTION.

An interesting question has been
 lie Safety in Philadelphia. The Penn
 sylvania board of health has made a
 strong protest against his declared in-
 tention to conceal the presence of and
 number of persons suffering from small
 pox, or from any other communicable
 disease, in Philadelphia. Philadelphia
 has suffered in reputation because of the frequent epidemics of typhoid fever
 there, arising, it is believed from
 known and preventable causes. It has been said in the city, with a hope pre- sumably of hastening reformatory &C., tion, that the widely advertised condi- ton of the water supply there is not conducive to a large attendance from outside at the commercial exposition to be held in the fall It Is conjectur- ed that considerable of city gain, in connection with that exposition, have influenced Director English in his ef- forts to conceal official information from the public. The action, if persist ed in, is thought by many likely to de- feat the desired object. As is pointed out by the State board, rumor always magnifles danger, creating suspicion, anxiety, and doubt; while the publica- tion of the exact truth indicates that the authorities are vigilant, possess full knowledge of the facts of the case, and have control of the situation, thus en- gendering a sense of security and dis polling alarm. Such action, moreover, would destroy the confidence of the health authorities of other States and cities in the trustworthiness of returns from Pennsylvania, and would not dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
asked me to state in the Times that 1t is absolutely untrue that he has come here

asked me to state in the Times that 1t Is absolutely untrue that he has come here either to assist M. de Staal, or, on be- half of the czar, to watch the confer ence. He declares emphatieally that he came merely to bring his book, and give the delegates such explanations as they might desire; also for his own instruc- ton, and to gather information for use in furthering the cause he has at heart. Thus, he was to see Sir Julian Paunce- fote this afternoon, and he hoped to hear from him much that would i'm prove his knowledge of the arbitration question. He does not admit that the conference suggested itself to the czar after reading his book. He says that the idea of the conference resulted from the great evolution that has been taking place in mems minds on the subject of war for long time, and came quite naturally to the cZar, whom M. de Bloch found as we'll initiated in mil- tary affairs as any of his generals. The book might, perhaps, have had some in fiuence in causing the czar to give ex- pression to his scheme, but that was all.
 
 keep his own individuality in the back ground, and makes very sparing use of the personal pronoun. He evidently looks upon his book as a Bible to serve as the foundation of the peace worship of the future. However there is no trace of vanity about him. He is an en- thusiast, but in propagating his idea proceeds by practical businesslike meth eds seldom employed by opponents of new faith. He does not advocate im- mediate disarmament. What he seeks to show, before dealing with arbitration, is that a great war Is no longer possi- ble without annihilation on one side and ruin on the other. He thinks that, if once that conviction prevailed, arbitra- ton would follow as a matter of course He had proved it in hs book, of which a summary, entitled Conclusions, Gen. erales," and forming a small pamphlet, will be put before the conference dele gates tomorrow. He hoped to see the delegates one by one in the presence of their military advisrs, and would then explain by technical arguments his the ories on war Where an adverse opin- ion was expressed he could substantiate his views by letters which he had re- ceived from some high European mili- tary authorities, whose names I do not . consider myself at liberty to publish. M. de Bloch remarked that there were no genuine tangible causes why the czar's idea should not be realized. TEc only obstacle was "la betise humaine'
 He placed in my hands paper head ed "Chimere de la Paix ct Chmere de Ia Guerre." The following brief ex- tract gives the gist of this interesting document: 'The idea of intrusting to a court of | arbitration the task of solving interna tional differences in conformity with the | laws which guide humanity is still | treated as chmerical and Utopian. and | Is declared to be folly by most military 1 writer's But they thus not only ignore 1 the lessons of history, they set at | naught an indisputable fact-namely, | hat, thanks to everything they have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
4 DWTTTED.

"You say she is a business woman What business is she interested in? "Oh, everybodys. Tit Bits
 Her Ambition.-Mrs. Manhattan-Yo seem very proud of your daughters Mrs Lakeside-Yes; they have all di- vorced so well--Puck.
 Don't you think applause is out of place in church?" Decidedly. Just think, if the preacher should interpret it as an encore. e."-Brooklyn Life.
 His Admission.--"A man." she said, never knows when he is well off True" he replied "and it's a mighty fortunate thing for women who do not care to be old maids that they don't."-- Chicago Evening Post.
 This Rapid Age.-Percy Quick--sir, I love your daughter and want to marry her The. .father-How long has this been going on, young man? Percy Quick-Oh, as far back as early yester- day morning!-Phladelph North American.
 Why do they have those glass cases with the axe, hammer, bar, etc., in on these cars?" asked a traveller on tLie IdllIpdu SOIllS lO NtW lOlh oil, those are put there to use in case any one wants a window open,' replied the facetious man.-Yonkers Statesman.
 q am not at all certain" said the father, that my daughter loves you sufficiently to warrant me in intrusting her to your keeping for that" Well" replied the young man, perhaps you haven't had the same advantages for observing things as I have. ."-Philadel- phia North American.
 Extreme Dialect-'I was only jok- ing!' protested Desdemona, frantically. "Well, suppose you choke some more!" retorted Othello, with grim humor, as he pressed the pillow over her face. It was all very well for the programme to explain that choke" was the German dialect for joke" But by what right did Othello, an Afro-Venetian, essay German dialect?-Detroit Journal
 Troubled by Misgivings.-The Rev. Dr. Sixthly was reading the morning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
i T Tf ST

At last, thanks to the push and pull
 of Representative Bree, an adequate | system of -sprinkling in New Ha- ven is in sight The sweet vision will
 become glorious reality if the senate follows the action of the house and passes the street-sprinkling amendment
 to the charter, as it probably will. This amendment provides for the watering
 and sprinlSllng of all streets and high
 ways within the original twelve wards
 of said city, and will provide in like
 of the streets and highways for the re- | maining portion of said city whenever | the same shall come under the full jur- | isdiction of said city. within the dis tance along any street or highway to be watered under the authority of this sec tion so much of said street or highway from side to side shall be watered as
 shall be ordered by said court of com
 mon council. The actual cost of water
 ing the whole or any part of any street
 or highway under this section shall be paid, except as hereinafter provided, by said city" And then it is hereinafter provided" that the street car lines shall do their part with the watering pot.
 This is something like it. When the good Lord sprinkles the streets He ,IxIo, z they are all, except the part covered by the railroads, sprinkled by the city at public expense justice and mercy will be done. It has taken long time to get ahead of "the contractor" and his friends, but the end of the great work | seems to be drawing nigh. Representa- tive Bree has done well. May it be long | before he returns to dust.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
F.4SIFFON NOTES.
4 Style That Game Slowly.

For two seasons fringe has been talk ed of as coming fashion and oceasion- al use has been made of it, but until very recently the fancy did not make much headway Now it suddenly crops out with the best possible endorsement. Fringe had by the yard will do, but the best possible way is to have it knotted to order on the material. Over-dresses reaching to the knee are edged with knotted fronge to the skirt hem. Half inch ribbon fringed on one edge is drawn into tiny frills for edging and elaborating cloth gowns, and is used eX- tensively. Evening bodices are made beautiful by judiclous use of fringe, pretty idea allowing the fringe to hang
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05
The Worlds Desire.

There was born to the world last night A woman-ehid for the worlds delight. Her mouth was small as a rosebud is Before the bee and the blossom kiss; Her hair was a cloud and her eyes were
 tjse.
 Her hands were full of delight and desire Her cheek was q rose full blosSoming, Her voice was honey, her tongue sting. Before the night took thought of the day The child was born (wlth q cau they say). The caul shall serve her in place of a
 charm
 That water and fire shal, not do her harm. Tho child was born to bring all men guief, Hunger and fhlrstIng beyond relief An i'll star Shone on the bitter mOn When the mother died and the child was
 born.
 She shall be christened with water of tears. With doubtful pleasure and happy fears; We will name her Helen, that she shall be warning. q wonder twiXt sea and sea Though the waves o'erwhelm her she shall
 not drown, She shall not burn in the burning town: Except she burn of her own whlte fire, The worlds disaster. the worlds desire
 Nora Hopper in The Butterfly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-05

down either side of the shoulder, thus
 protecting the lower part of the arm under the shoulder from view, even when a very tiny shoulder strap and a transparent sleeve make the under arm finish difficult question. Fringe must be kept in perfect order or it ruins the appearance of gown. It is far bet ter to do without it if you have not time to give your wardrobe careful at tention.
 Those women whose say-so has finally brought fringe into unquestionable sty- lishness are of the sort who have maids to care for their gowns, so the necessity of an appearance of freshness is not a drawback with them. Their standing as fashionables, too, enables them to display fringe in get-ups of so singular device that they may not be copied gen. erally. Whether the odd treatment of the upper half of this pictured dress will obtain favor is question, but it's skirt trimming was after a fashion that is now sure of a run. This overskirt was violet nuns yelling and was caught at the hip with a large knot of embroid- cred white chiffon. Its black silk fringe French flannel, The odd bodice was of the yelling. above tucked pieces of which was a Marie Antoinette tichu of embroidered white chiffon. While most women will decide in buying fringe to take the by-the-yard sorts, they should not try to save too much money The cheap kinds are practically worthless so far as wear is concerned, as they will lose freshness before any other portion of the gown will show the slightest wear FLORETTE.