davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
AarTuscos y las pOt0ncIas ou-
TOpoaS,

En- Tanger circula Ell rumor de-
que el sultan, habla1l do con un all
to funcionario, manifesto el aeseo
de confiaF la instruction de sus
trOpss d oficiaEes suizos y la orpa-
nizaci6n de la administration v Ia
Hacienda a belgas.
FL sultan imagina lleGar asf 4
cortaF el antagonist 40 que Feina
actualmente entire las potencias GU
ropeas por la iLf0e ncia recfprOca
sobre MaFruecos. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
N D.CIDOR GENERAL

CONSEJO Al LAS RIADRES. ~ El iarabe calmante
IL Ia seoTa Win$low debe usarse siempre que los nos
estan e periodic lie la den ci0n Proporcona aivio
sNmedigto al peduedo pacientc, produce sutho
-urai +ranquilo aSa ell door ell angelic despieta
sluy Eivo alegr Is muy agradable al paladar, calma
III niho, Abanda encas, alivia dolores, hace r.
Giles les nuiones del estomaEo egua los intestinos'
Es 81 neor femedio conocido para s diarrea va pro.
Venra ssta de la dentCion de cuaIquiera
Tjngase mucho cult lido pedir el Jarahs Cabnaft
d u Sefora Wnslow'' as elmeior de t5doS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
A mis- Gll8ntos, y al DdblIGO on
gon0r al,

Eu 10 que 90 reedific2 CoDveniente-
mente ell lpcal que ocups b1 en- 10 ealie
de Allen No. 81, he trasladado el esta-s
blecimientO de bsrberfS SLa Upi6p
al No 19 de Ia mismR CalIe. En- dlcho
local Ofrezco & mis- cOnat nteH fAVofe''
Cedores, esmerAdts servicios. hechos
con prontiGud y elegancia. Espeo6G'
li1dd en- coTtes de bGTbGs! NarlAda ,
excelente per rfumeIlA fEsnceS@ para el
uSo de los parroquiarOB.
luna visits. y Os ConVencereiS!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
LAMARTINE.

-Hs pFoducido tan buenou result,
dos e uso del ExtFRCt0 de MaItl de
Pablt en- las sfecciOnau neryiogaa. ana
queda poca existantenCia de e1tS pens.
Geo. "A. i. CaldeF6n e Co.. Tetusn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27

--L1a sefIores que asf fh9spsdan en el
hotal 'eS1n Juan4! Fetusn 81, estSu
hbFes &C Las ineOmodidE d que pFoduca
81 GumbiI1 de Los naOaqnit0s, puaa Dor
nm ado lsacsD8tsnte bFiea que % nien'
teen lasea1a , Dor ctFe la impiazRsde
aahAbitaGionss no de ian npoSantaFTe
tan mOIaatoS h. 6Spedes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27

-.Ei ssunto dc los mosquitoes trae
pre- scupando q media isis. No bien
ee,Ve. pno nm To'hhl enclms, wee 6vege
teuo neivlo, Grey 6aaoSe 5iu0ouladO de
virus malisno. Unico msdio spaFe
GalYaritodo peIigro, fernando st Ron
Eiei9 Gatalg. = -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
| { "A Ell P U .EBl 0
VeIamos por ell.

Ee precise y deba saberI0 el pueblo
qqe nay 81 grAn TblFAtill0 de enCpieC.
telRs, casimiFes, cauaas, colch9n ! 81
mas gFande surtido de paFsQuag. al.
fOnbrap e e
En- GLs Vizcairss San Frarciscn ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
CHISTE FINAL

Una institutriz pregunta a su
alumna: ii - --
Olga ustsd. Enriuueta: RcuA ca
81 futuro del veFbo -amar9
-iOasarsel i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
Tho Automatic SsWlnq
Company Machine

La mSquina para coser de pi9 y da
mano, 0oble pe9puute y cadeneta mas
perfecta y mas barsta del mundo. Pre-
clos ain completeness. AIm0c6n, S
Melon & Co. San Justo 12 45v0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
T R 4 STA 0 O.,

Las cficinag de Is JQn nts Ger trail de
10 Union de PQerto RicD ae han trSs.
ladRdo la Gale de San FrspciEco M.
80 (altop). donde podrs tiriiirae Il "a.
upW@U~a1 1awnsa ~ ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27

BORDADOS. = Sc dk trabaio
6 buanaa bordadoras enviSndoles n
tells en- cuaEquieF punt0 ds Il Isla y
se tomRn tambi@n & sueEdo traba-
jando en- nuestras ofiOina
-]oE-
ENCAJES DE HILO. HH-Ss com
pyan enceDjes de hilo, Canea6s, pa
nuelos etc. de b misma labor he
Chos & mano.
Diri9irseS & The Porto Rico Drawn
Work and Embroidery Co. 10
E0stalezs. San Juan. Pr.
=, ,,,CQSTURERAS. ~ Sc soIicitan en-
Ihe Fofto Rlco Drawn Work and Em-
bF0idery Co. 10 ForkaIaza. San ,Tuan.
Sc VENDE 10 casa n6mero G54 de
ls Gale de-ssn Sebaatisn. IafaFmR.
r6 Luis Coy. San FranciGcoI1O3
I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-08-27
JunIa EscoIar do ArecIbO.

.AgopS;to del Taro
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
New Council organized and Standing
Committees Named.

A special session of the Common
Council of Lancaster was held in
the council chamber Tuesday even
ing, Mayor Hassell presiding.
Clerk Michaelis called the roll
and every member was present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The purpose of the session was
to listen to Mayor Hassell's appoint
ments of standing committees,
which he read as follows:
Board of public works: BROKER
Muesse, Ray.
Sewerage: Muesse, Knapp, Brook
er.
Finance and accounts: Henkel
Place, Knapp.
Business: Ray, Henkel, Place.
Board of Health: DR.. Doollttle
Jordan, Place.
The committees vary but a trlt1'
from the appointments last year.
The salaried officials all hold owe:
for another year-Clerk Michaelis
Marshal and Street Com. Budworth
Weighmaster Brinkman and Nigh
Waterman Dersch.
There being no further business
council adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
Died at the Age of 10Y Years.

Henry Essler of Prairie du Chen
died Tuesday at the home OF his
daughter at the remarkable age OF
one hundred and seven years.
He was remarkable man in that
up to within the past year his hands
were steadier than the average man
of 70. He had worn out two sets OF
teeth with which nature generously
provided him and was cutting the
third when death interferred.
Until he was IS he never wore
glasses but his eyesight was so
much better that he had been able
to see splendidly ever since.
He never used ear trumpets and
his memory for dates and small
incidents that happened more than
half century ago was marvellous.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
ASSESSORS MEET.
Confer Together With Supervisor @.
J. Arnold.

All but five of the Al assessors in
Grant County assembled in Lam
caster Thursday in response to
notice gwen them by 0. j. Arnold
of Mt. Ida, supervisor of assess
ments, to hold conference.
The object was to fix upon a uni
form assessment and exchange
ideas, and the meeting is prescribed
by law. the assessors being COM
pensated for their time and mileage.
Supervisor Arnold presided at the
meeting held at the court house and
very harmonious as well as bene-
fetal session is reported.
Directions given by the super
visor were distributed, printed in
pamphlet form, and we're gone over
carefully by the assessors. Nearly
every clause was discussed and the
views entertained by this official
found approval in nearly every
instance with his subordinates.
Paraphernalia was given out to
each assessor to be used in exc
cutting his annual task, and the
meeting adjourned Thursday after
noon.
The assessors notified to be
present are as follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
At the Churches.

Remeber the Easter service by the
children of the Congregational
church Sunday morning. Full pro-
gram of songs and recitations. The
home missionary offering for Wis
consin will be taken andneverybody
is asked to give as much as they can
toward the $11O needed from this
church.
In the evening at 7:30 a special
praise service will be held. Follow
ing is synopsis of the program:
Voluntary.
Psalm and Invocation.
'Sautu".
Hymn.
Tennysons poem on Immortality.
EASTER Triumph. A. j. Holden
Anthem by the choir.
Wordsworth's poem on Immortality.
Jerusalem" Parker
Anthem by the choir.
Select poems.
Solo. Miss Baxter with Cello OBJ
ligato. !. by Herbert Pendleton
Offertory.
Love Divine". Barnby
Choir with obligato solo by Miss
McCawley
Address by pastor.
Hymn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

Jacob Wenzel was down from
Sitter for few days this week.
Landlord Millin of Glen Haven
was a county seat visitor Wednes-
day.
"A good game of baseball is
promised at the fair grounds this
afternoon.
&C. J. Hyde was in Montfort
Yesterday to auction off some lots
for Richard Meyer.
Street Com. BudwOrth and a
crew of men are giving the city
streets an annual cleaning.
Mrs. Frank Schreiner arrived
home from Milwaukee yesterday.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Paul Schaller of Sparta.
Philip Glass and wife, of
Wyalusing township, were in Ian
caster a day or two this week, the
guests of Sheriff Glenn and family.
Mr.. Glass came over to attend the
sessions of Grant county assessors,
he being assessor for Wyalusing
township.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
AUTO In TOWN.
Albert BROKER the First Owner of
an Automobile Here. Cost $3.50.

Last week Albert BROKER went
to Kenoska and returned Wednes-
day noon wi tn fine new auto. The
machine is a Rambler and was
manufactured in Kenosha. Albert
spent couple of days in Kenosha
getting used to his machine and
then left Tuesday morning to drive
it home. Clyde Ellis came home
with him. They left Kenosha early
Tuesday morning, had dinner at
Albany, passed the night at Darl-
ington, left their at o'clock We'd
nesday morning and reached here
Wednesday noon. Between AL
bany and Argyle they were handi-
capped by rough, billy roads and
by not being acquainted with the
country but the car stood the test
and came through without break.
Albert reports a rather hard time
finding his way in some places but
withal derived a great deal of
pleasure and experience from the
trip. The car itself is a beauty,
runs smoothly and is a good hill
climber. In a trial in the mud
Thursday it also worked well con-
sidering the slippery condition
of the roads. While away Albert
also purchased a car of the same
type for DR.. Doolittle which is to
be shipped through and will prob
ably arrive next week. By getting
the two machines Mr.. BROKER Sc
cured the agency for the Rambler
machine IN this vicinity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
When Easter Comes.

The average person waits to be in
formed each year when Easter is to
come, entirely befogged as to how
it is determined. The rules deter
mining this festival were fotmulat-
ed by the council of Nicea in the
year 325 A. D. and are as follows:
First-That the twenty first day
of March should be accounted the
vernal equinox.
Second-That the full moon hap
pening upon, or next after, March 81,
should be taken for the full moon
of Nisau-That is, the ecclesiastical
moon.
Third That the Sunday next fol.
lowing should be Easter Sunday.
Fourth-If the full moon happens
on a Sunday, Easter day should be
the Sunday afterward.
This year the actual full moon
next after which Easter comes, il
on April 90. The full moon nex1
preceding came March 81, or what
is by the rules accounted the verna
equinox.
Some change in calendars neces
sary in Gregory's time makes
strict following of the letter of those
rules impracticable, and hence
Easter does not this year come the
Sunday following March 81, but
April %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

facilities one Of the first points on
the upper Mississippi. There are four
furnaces in the vicinity from all Of
which lead will be shipped at this
place. Also several saw mills which
make large quantities of lumber. AS
this is the most convenient for all the
lead which is made at Platteville,
Mineral Point and other dlggings in
that direction to get to the river this
place must become the place of de-
post for all the exports and imports
of the interior Of the mining district.
The sale of lots in the town will take
place on the premises on Saturday
the 22nd of July at 10 o'clock on said
day. To those acquainted with the
location of this town it. is unnecessary
to say more and to those who wish to
purchase property we would say that
this place affords greater facilities for
business than any other within our
knowledge. To carpenters, black
smiths, stone masons, brick makers
and lawyers, we would say that they
would find greater advantages in this
place than any other.
SAM'L RoUNTREE,
VIM CLARK,
July 9Th, 1887. Props.
0. N. Watrous, whose home is at ST..
Johns, Mich, and is travelling through
the country canvassing, with his wife
drove into Potosi last Wednesday.
Mr.. Watrous' mission in coming to
Potosi was chiefly in the hopes of
meeting sister, Mrs. Fl. w. Wright,
from whom he has been separated for
more than forty years and has neither
heard from her directly or indirectly
for over thirty years. When informed
that the family had removed from
here to Portland, Oregon, about 10
years ago a look of sad disappoint-
ment crept over his countenance. Mr..
Watrous was directed to Mrs. Ell. B.
Coons who hears from members of
the Wright family frequently and she
was able to give him much informa-
tion which was of material interest.
Mr.. Watrous said he would write to
his sister Immediately and hoped to
meet her during the coming fall or
winter.
The person or persons who guessed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

-Chas. Scheerer is the newly
elected mayor of Galena.
w. B. Carter and wife will
occupy the Dolan house in the third
ward.
F. H. Herberlein is the new
right bower in employ of G. B.
Angus.
If advertising is beneficial For
Her Sake" Thursday night should
draw a crowd.
The county, town, village and
city officers elected this spring are
given on page two of this issue.
Frank Smith and little niece,
Belle Dudley, are spending Easter
Sunday with Mrs. Smith at Mil
waukee.
Bryan Kari1gan Of Boscobel is
the fiddler at the county Jail. He is
serving a 3-months' sentence on
charge of vagrancy.
Warren Gelbach and Alonzc
Aupperle are home from the Uni
versity for a short visit at their
respective homes.
Dwight, ILL.,, we'll known as a
Kelley cure resort, voted license by
vote of ID to % this year, after
being dry for a period of "a years.
Nathan Groc CompanY's win
dow contains an attraction that
draws attention. It's an Easter
opening sure enough. A motherly
old hen with a brood of lively
young chicks have made a home
there and the way biddy makes the
chaff fly with her scratching is a
caution. A large litter of fresh hen
fruit is scattered about in the
window outside of the hens domain
and above the display is a placard
reading, IF you want eggs we're
laying for YOU"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
For Her Sake.

The story of the Russian melo-
drama, For Her Sake, which comes
to Lancaster Thursday of next
week leads the spectator through
the lights and shadows of a life's
journey whose ultimate destination
is peace and happiness, but whose
intermediary stages offer some
thrilling scenes of trial and tribula-
ton. There is one scene showing the
road to Siberia, which is said to be
of intense human interest and
thrilling effect. There is a ballroom
scene which is described as being a
sumptuous and accurate reproduc-
ton of life among the Russian
nobility. The piece throughout is
handsomely staged and the COM
pany an adequate one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

Mrs. Frank Schreiner went to
Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mrs. j. B. Smith and daughter
Miss Alice are in Chicago.
Hon. D. B. Brunson of Fenni-
more was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Adolph Grimm and chill
dren of Dubuque are Lancaster visi-
tors.
ALFRED Bushnell is home from
the State University for a brief va
cation.
Mrs. Chas. Muesse of Erie, ILL.,.
is a guest at the Geo. Muesse home.
Mr.. Geo. Muesse is also home after
a visit at Erie.
Julian Bellows has purchased
of Fred Barnett through the John
Day agency, a residence lot sit
uated between the Sam Stephens
and John Burns residences. Con-
sideration $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.
Herald Correspondents Contribute
Interesting Letters.
PoTos1 IN 1887.

POTOSI IN 1887.
Our former townsman w. I'll. Hunt
now a resident of Dubuque was a
Potosi visitor for several days dur
ing the week. AS of old Henry is of
restless disposition and when not
otherwise occupied spends much time
in the public library at Dubuque
making researches in antedate- history.
In going through some old files of the
Iowa News, published at Dubuque,
Iowa, and being interested always in
anything that pertains to Potosi, he
found the following article in an is
sue of that periodical under date OF
July 9Th, 1887.
TOWN OF LAFAYETTE.
The above town is beautifully sit
uated on the east bank of the Missis
sippi river at the junction of Snake
hollow with the same. The site OIL
this town for beauty of location is
unsurpassed on the upper Mississippi
Two Or three of the best springs ir
the country rise in the rear of the
town sufficiently high to be carried
all over the place. Considering the
great extent of the Snake diggings
and the vast amount of mineral raised
annually there and surrounding
diggings, together with the farming
country, which for fertility of soil
fine groves of timber and excellent
mill sites is not excelled by any other
in the far west, it must be a short
time, in point of trade and commercial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
CIRCUIT COURT.
Adjourned October and February
Terms to Open Here Monday.

Judge Clementson and Court Re-
porter Orion are putting in strenuous
days of late in holding court. The
regular term at Dodgeville was
barely completed, when the term
opened at Richland Center and a
two-weeks' session there will be
ended tonight.
Monday noon they must be on
hand at Lancaster when the adj
journed October and February
terms will make up an extensive
calendar.
Several jury cases have been dis
posed of and it is very probable
that the jury matters will be taker
care of in week or ten days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

Mrs. JAS Scullon is home from
her visit at Chicago.
Ben Zenz arrived home from
Milwaukee yesterday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Oswald
visited in Milwaukee this week.
Lee Brookens and Earl Brother,
of Bloomington, were visitors here
Wednesday.
David Gardner and wife OF
Platteville were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Barnett Thursday.
i. S. G. Washburn and wife of
Livingston visited Thursday with
their daughter, Mrs. F. G. Muende1
here.
&C. j. Hyde purchased the
Sckenk clothing stock at Montfort.
He is disposing of it in the room
formerly occupied by the Fezer shoe
store.
AID. j. r. Place went to Neills-
vile on business Thursday. He was
accompanied by Joe Place and John
Berrigan.
-Richland Center has purchased
a steam roller to be used in mac
adamizing the streets. Lancaster
should have one.
See BILLY" and Ella Marble,
favorites in Lancaster in rye olden
time" In For Her Sake" at Reeds
opera house April 81.
Carl Calvin is home from the
University for Easter vacation.
Carl is making an exceptionally fine
record in that institution.
The Shoe Dealer says women
will wear large, roomy shoes with
broad toes and low heels this sum-
mer. That is what the manufact-
urers and merchants say. The
women are yet to be heard from.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

the truth in venturing the statement
that the mining industry in the coun-
ties of Grant, Iowa and part of La
fayette was only in it's infancy are
getting more numerous daily and with
it's adjacent mining lands Potosi will
yet come into prominence as mining
center. William Gillian who resides
miles east of our village has now
the most promising prospect for a
mine that will be producer of black
jack and lead in such vast quantities
as to make the much talked of Empire
and Enterprise mines of Platteville
fame pale into insignifance; there are
no less than 60 crevices centering into
an area of 40 feet square and north
and south and east and west as used
in mining parliament are without
numbers all showing heavy bearings
of jack and lead. Capital will of
necessity be attracted by such fatter-
ing prospects.
H. E. Coons and Otto Fure were
transacting business in Dubuque on
Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle OFT completed sue
cessful term of school near Cassville
and arrived safely at home.
w. G. Hymer was in the Chicago
market during the week with several
cars of stock.
E. r. Rice, of the Cardiff Mining
Co., was out from Chicago on Wednes-
day getting things in shape for active
operations in their mines on the Lewis
estate.
Jacob Udlehofen and HI. Hounsell
spent Sunday and Monday at home
from their labors at Prescott where
they are employed in doing bridge
work for the G. B. & @.
G. A. Astner, representing the Du-
buque Butter and Milk Co., spent
several days look after the firms in
terests in this locality. Farmers
having hand separators will do we'll
in shipping their cream to this firm.
LIVINGSTON.
j. E. Hefferman, principal of the
Livingston schools, acted as one of
the judges at the contest at Linden
Tuesday evening.
Lambert Groenier, of Lancaster.
was here Wednesday. He placed
Royal piano in the home of Mrs.
E. E. Ellsworth.
Hollie and Will Gibson, of Mont
fort, were here Tuesday buying
stock.
Hubert Livingston left Tuesday
for Bremen, Georgia, on business
trip.
John Chamley, of Mineral Point,
is spending several days at the
Chamley farm.
Miss nellie Livingston attended
the junior banquet at Fennimore
Friday evening.
T. L. Behan and Will Hanson are
fixing up the telephone lines, and
making some badly needed repairs.
Mrs. w. M. Livingston has been
quite sick this week.
Oscar Slaght left Saturday for
Dubuque, where he will be en-
ployed by the street railway COM
pany.
Mrs. VIM. Ward of Lancaster,
visited friends here Wednesday.
Janet and Bessie Allen were
Montfort callers Saturday after
noon. IA
Van Burris, OF Leslie, made a |
business trip. to Livingston Wednes--|
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tuffiey.

Nels M. Christopherson, Wing
vile, and Anna M. Larson, Castle
Rock.
HI. w. Hubbel and Ida G.. Krad-
we'll, both of BOscobel.
Leo Sheurer and None Johl, both
of Guttenburg, Iowa.
Eldie Taylor, and Josephine
Walker, both of Waterloo.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22

Of the above all were on hand but
the following:
P. J. Schaefer, Muscoda; Geo.
Hickok, Bloomington; F. W. Cairns,
Smelser; John P. Bremmer, Mus
coda; M. D. Ryan, Glen Haven.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-04-22
An Unfortunate Family.

Miss Alice Mullaly of Patch Grove
township was adjudged insane after
examination Thursday and was
committed to Mendoza hospital by
Judge Goodsell.
This is the third demented mem
Der of this unfortunate family. The
mother went insane a number of
years ago and is now one of the in
curables at the county asylum. An
other daughter is at Mendoza, taken
there about two years ago and now
second daughter is stricken.
Truly, this is an unfortunate family.