davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22
POSTHEM0US HONORS.


to be In Later Years.
Into certain industrial establish
ment in this city recently there came as
an apprentice n boy from Natick. One
day this boy produced a little hand mir
ror. Say. Charley" asked one of his
companions, where did you get that
glass?n
That glass was Henry Wilson's glass,
said the Natick boy, with n touch of
pride in his voice, for all Natick is
proud of the memory of Henry Wilson.
II was passedaround among all the boys,
who examined it curiously, and one of
them said: Haven't you got anything
else that belonged to Henry Wilson,
Eyes, replied Charley, 1--WE got an
old hat. / bought it at the sale of Henry
Wilson's effects along with this glass.
Everybody was buying relics. and |
wanted some relies too. only had a
little money, but bid off the glass and
the hat"
Now look here, Charley" remarked
me of the boys, struck with an original
idea, what will you take to give us all
good kick at Henry Wilson's hat?''
The boys all agreed that it would be a
great thing To be able TO say that they
had kicked the hat of a Vice President of
the United States; something. indeed to
tell their children and grandchildren
about in after years. Charley said that
he would take five cents apiece, but they
must pay in advance, for he was not
going to bring the hat in and then have
them all back out. So they all paid
down their five cents, and in the morn
ing Charley appeared with the hat,
whose gcnuineness was attcsted by
certificate pasted into the lining, to the
effect that it had belonged to Henry
Wilson, and WAS bought at the sale of
his things. The boys all had their kick,
and began work well pleased with their
fun and satisfied that their nickles had
been well expended After the extraor-
binary game of football was over,
Charley sold the battered relic to
journeyman for 10 cents - Boston Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22
The Third pnriY.


In his address last Wednesday even
ing Secretary Parker of the Grand Lodge
l. @. of G.. r.. showed the hand held bv
the Prohihitionsts which they have de-
trrmlncd 70 play in the political game
terminating next November. This we
believe is The first official announcement
Of the course to be pursued by that par
Is IN the coming campaign. If any 9th
cr has been made il has not been of n
kind to attract public attention This
notice - served with two-fold purpose.
First, to notify the Republican party
that IN open warfare is TO be wagcd.
and second, to call the attention Of the
PrphibitiOnist| To- the issue and the strur-
gle that is before them. 1t may be
looked up n as nj once a war whoop and
rallylng cry.
The bridges have been burned. and il
il not rcassuring to remember that the
dominant party assisted in apply ing the
y
nm exercise of sound policy. dictated by
wisdom aud foresight might have
opened gate that would have admitted
an united party rs this il govern
mcnt Of the people and by the people
the proposition that the people have
right to pass sentence upon any qucs-
ton is one that does not admit of any
argument. Deny it and our whole re-
publican system is a failure Admit
ting this wise policy would have sug-
gestcd the submission Of the question Of
prnhibitorS amendment 10 the people
last winter That this was not done is
felt to ne Il mistak" 10y two-'hirds of the
Republicans of Wisconsin to-day.
But the sins of omission have not all
been on one side II the Republican
party has been in the frying pan of mis-
takes the rroIibitionists have not kept
clear Of the fire kindled by the same ma
terial
80 far from exercising their political
rights the members of this faction, ex-
cepi in remote instances. have held
themselves aloof from the primaries
where party candidates are chosen. In
stead Of assisting by their work and
wordin selecting such candidates as they
desire they have waited until nomina-
tiunS have been made and then came
forward demanding that the candidates
shall be governed entirely by their idea
Of right and wrong
The time was when candidates were
elected nj the ballot box That time has
passed To-day they are practicallyelect-
cd at the caucus Especially i this the
ease in counties and districts with strong
party majoriticS. and il is on these that
the seven ,ials of prohibition wrath are
poured 1t is acknowledged and urged
by temperance speakers that every vot-
en- should attend carefully To their polit-
zeal duties They have not done this.
On the contrary they h~vo suffered par
II nominations to be made without their
assistance or negation. Yet on the
ground that the party for which. a.
members. they We're responsible. has not
done it, duty. the Prohibition leaders
base their claim for = third party.
A. will he seen in an interview pub
li>h"d elsewhere it is claimed by the
lea.ier, that they have tried this means
If furlhering their political ends without
success, yet they profess to believe that
thetcmperancc element If left untram-
meled has majority in this state. I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22

JOHN GILPTs, the citizen of famous
London town." commanded in a com
pany Of the third Bluffs, the controversy
as to whose territorial designation and
buff facing under the new British army
reform scheme is now raging so fiereelr.
A simple stone records his burial plac,
at the northeast angle of the norther,
transept of Westminster Abbey. abou
half way between the Abbey aud
Church Of St. Stephen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22
ARRIVE AT LANCASTER.

AKKIN 7 At LNNtAST En-.
No g. PAssESGER-Leavcs WOOdman at 6 30 a m
Arrives at Lancaster at 900 pm.
No I, PAssENGER-Leayes Galena at $50 "a m.
Arrives at Lancaster at 1915 m
No .. FREIGHT-Leaycs GalcDa at G 100 m, and
Arrives at Lancaster Mt 80 pm.
A train leaves Chicago at II 30 am, and arrives
at Lancaster at 1910 m.
June iSS2 W II. DECKER, Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22
Watering Malarie.

The opinion formerly so prevalent,
that malaria exists only, or chiefly, in
marshy soil, appears to be successfully
combatted by Professor Tommassi, who
cites as evidence not only that the Cam
pagna of Rome is not really marshy,
hut that, speaking roughly, two-thrds
of the malaria-stricken districts of Italy
are situated on heights. He refers to the
well-knOwn fact, that sometimes the sur
face of these districts is completely dry
during the summer, but the production
of malaria in them goes on Just the same
provided that they are kept moist be-
low the surface by special conditions of
the subsoil, and the air can reach the
moist strata by pores or crevices in the
surface. The Investigations made bv
NJ. TommaSsi and others further show
that the direct action of the oxygen of
the air Is SO necessary to the develop
ment of the microscopic plant to which
the malalia is due, that the most pestll-
entail marshes become innocuous when
the soil is completely covered by water;
payements, buildings and the like, may
act in the same way, and arrest the
development of the plant BY cutting OFF
the necessary supply of oxygen but if.
even after the lapse of years or of cen
turtles, communication with the outer
ar is restored. while the other eondi-
lions remain the same, the soil RECEIVERS
lis noXious properties
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22
HERALD AGENCIES.

The following Agents have been appointed for Tng
HrRttp. Subscribers or parties wishing Printing or
Advertising can obtain the same terms from these
gentlemen as they would at this Office as they have
fill authority TO make contracts and transact bust
ness Tor this paper
HAznL GEEFa AHD wcMry: Mr.. Geo. Mills.
Aeadquarter' north Of Empire Hotel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22

Mt Ina Mr.. x. Buggins az The Herald
agent Tor the town Of Mt LA will transact bust
ness at the postoslce In said town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22


His [FoN' ; rule in a small thing. as
in great, was the homely proyerb that
what is worth doing at all is worth doing
well His verses Of society were polished
with a care which their merits not I'M
frequently repaid He ranked high
among chess-players. and was constant
ly and eagerly extending his researches
into the science of the game. When Sec
rotary of State, he did something to inn
prove his hand by taking lessons, ard
writing copies like a sohool-boy AT the
head of his own table. he helped the
turbot and the fowls according to the
directions of a treatise which lay beside
him on the cloth. As soon as he had
finally determined to settle in the coun-
try, he devoted himself to the art of gar
dening with success u Which st. Anne's
Hill still bears agreeable testimony.
Whatever hand or mind or tongue
found to do he did it with his might; and
he had his reward, for the practice of
working at the top of his forces became
50 much 4 part of his nature that he was
never at loss when the occasion de-
mandcd sudden and extraordinary
effort
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22

FesNMoRr AID wiSGvrtLE; Mr. Joe Morrison.
Headquarters at Squire Rooney's, Fennimore where
all order, may be left in his absence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22

The Chicago papers of June IA, con-
tanned specials purporting to give an
interview with Gen. Rosecrans regard
ing the recently published letters OF Gen.
Garfield to Secretary Chase. In these
specials Gen. Rosecrans is reported as
saying:
But one year ago when | attended the
exercises at West Point, Gen. Anton
Stager told me that he was one of The
four persons present at the Louisville
interview with Stanton, and that what
occurred there was just the reverse of
what was stated by Gen. Garfield. be-
lieyed Stager BECAUSE | would place his
word against that of Garfield
This dispatch being shown to Gen.
Arson Stager this afternoon, that gen
tleman replied that he did not remem-
Der to have met Gen. Rosecrans in years
That he never had any conversation with
Gen. Rosecrans, at West Point or else
where, as detailed in the special dispatch
that until the publication of the purport-
ed interview, he was not aware that
Gen. Rosecrans attended the West Point
exercises last summer, and that it is not
in fact, true that he told Gen. Rose
Grams, or any one else that what occur
red at the Louisville interview with
Stanton was the reverse of what was
stated by Gen. Garfield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22

Never forget that a gun is not so
harmless rs q walking-stick. Don't
point it at yours elf. Don't point it at
any one else. Don't carry it SO that its
range includes all your hunting com
panions. Don't try to find out whether
it is loaded or not by shutting one eve
and looking down the barrel with the
other. Don't worm ont acharge before
removing the cap. Don't use it for a
walking-SticE. Don't climb over a
fence and pull it through muzzle fore
most. Don't throw it into boat So
that the trigger will catch in the seat
and the charge be deposited in your
stomach. Don't use il for sledge
hammer Don't carry it full cooked.
Don't carry il with the hammer down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22
c.&N.w. R.R.-lrriral and Departure Of rralns.
LEAVE LANCASTER.

No 6, FREIGHT Leaves Lane aster at $50 m,
Arrives at Madison at 49, pm, Milwaukee
at 20 p m, Chicago at 1880 pm.
No e. PAssESGER-Leaves Lancaster at 40 IN,
Arrives at Woodman at 80 pm.
No >, PAssESGER-Leayes Lancaster at 3: AS . m,
Arrives at Galena at II :45 IN:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-06-22
Purifying the Ballot Box.

GEORGE MATHEs. EDlroR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-04
TURBULENT STRIKERS.
Ne :rO WOrkmen Making Trouble at New
burgh NY.

Negro WOrkmen Making Trouble at New
burgh NY.
NEwBURGH, N. Y. May 4-1he trouble
among the railroad strikers at Cornwall
seems to have subsidized this morning, ex-
copt among the negroes, and about eighty
of them are turbulent. They severely
beat Il colorcd man last night Tor going
back to work, and made it necessary
for one of the bosses to shelter tho men,
and some thesc-abCut $50 men-Italians
and others, went to work this morning,
but the eighty negro rioters drove them
away. They were able to do 30 because
the men were scattered about in small
gangs, which were successfully over
powered 10y the negroes. The latter are
controlled by two of their number.
When the officers attempted to
arrest these two for whom warrants
have been issued, they retired to a brick
house where they have been living and
barricaded the premises, setting the Off.
GERS at defiance. Contractor Dean visited
the works this morning and caused the
men who had been driven off to resume
work. 1t was expected the negroes would
again assault the workers.
Contractor Dean is now here in search
of aid and Sheriff Olell and deputies
will ut once proceed to the scene. The
sheriff is determined to exhaust every civil
power he has befnrr resortinS to extreme
measures. but will call out the militia
il required to quel! the disturbance. The
liOting negroes belong to gang which,
the contractor recently brought from tl';
outskirts of Baltimore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-04
ST. MARI'S.
The Fair to Close TO-Nish ht.


Last night Miley's orchestra. who kindly
volunteered their services, made sweet
music at the fair the free admission Sc
flourishing. The CHANGING of articles was
off Bird and cage on Miss Kate Kelly's
table, to John J. Fitzpatrick barrel of
flour to Mrs. Jennie CARRIER painting of
the old church ON the cigar table, to John
A. Boyle solid walnut rocker on Mrs.
Malone's table. to Mamie Coyle red toilet
set on Miss Kate Kelly's table. to Mrs.
James Stewart; chromos on Mrs. Malone S
table, to Eddie Altick cake basket on
Mrs. Malcnc's table, to Miss Mollie Nc
Dermott panel oil painting ON the con-
fectionery table, to George Rittenhouse :;
afghan on Mrs. Malone's table, to Miss
Kate frost; pair of blankets on Mrs.
Malone's table, to Mrs. John T..
MacGonigle cane rocker to Miss Katie
Pendergrast clock on Miss Kate Kelly s
tlble, to Mrs. L. J. Muhlenberg pug dog
cigar holders on cigar table, to David
LOngenecker pair of handsome caudela.
bra on Miss Kate Kelly's table, to Mrs.
Mary A. Swift !; china coffee cups on Miss
Kate kelly's table, to Miss Agnes Kelly a;
beautiful bead collar on Miss Kate Kelly =
table, to Miss Margaret Moran box of
cigars on cigar table, to ID. A. Altick
pocket flask on the cigar table, to John
Murphy.
The fair will close this evening, when
the most valuable articles will be chanccd
off, the result of the voting announced,
and whatever remains will be sold at
auction. The polls will remain open until
nine o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-04
THE FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.
siarcia's Victory a Death Blow to tho Out
break In Arizona.

l;arc,a's Victory a Death Blow to tho Out
break in Arizona.
SAN Francisco, May "A Lordsburg,
N. NJ, dispatch states it is positively as
serted that in the fight on the Goth uftimO
between the Mexican troops under Col.
Garcia and LocO's band Uf Indians, the
latter lost seventy eight killed and all
their stock !; also that Loco himself was
killed and thirty-threc Indians were taken
prisoners. The American loss is stated to
have been twenty y-seven killed and
wounded. This info nation is from re
liable source, and if it is confirmed it may
be regarded as the death blow of the pres
ent Indian outbreak which has resulted so
disastrously to Arizona and New Mexico.
A carefully summary shows total of
141 whites and Mexicans killed by Indians
during the past two weeks, 800 head OF
stock killed and captured, and the de-
structiOn of over 81, 900 worth Of prop
erty.
Quiet Tombstone.
TOMBSTONE, Arizona, May 4-Thc In
dian excitement is completely quieted.
Captain Harris, of the First cavaly ard
his command reached here yesterday from
Helms rancho. There arc no Indians in
the vicinity Captain Harris thinks that
all the hostiles have escaped to Mexico.
There arc no hostiles in the Dragon
mountains or anywhere else within fifty
miles Of Tombstone.
Chasing COnrier.
Tucson, Arizona, May "A govern
ment courier arrived here yesterday morn
ing with dispatches, and reports finding
Indians about 50 miles from DemiDg.
They chased him into COrrisillo where his
horse gave out. Miners who have come
from Frieberia- Mania, report about 1875
Indians in that section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-04
COLUMBIA NEWS.


Affairs Along the Susquohanna-GlcaDin
IN and Around the Borough Picked Up
by the IntelIigencer' Is Reporter.
An Unfortunate Pole.
A Polander in destitute circumstance
last night applied at the lookup for lodg
ing. which was given him. Later on :
tramp was arrested for stealing ride on :
freight. and also incarcerated in the lock
up. The poor Poles misfortunes excited
the sympathy of some of our citizens, ant
Mr.. John Swartz offered to give him {
position on his farm but the mans ina
bility to speak English made this impos
sible. But when morning came the tramp
was mistaken for the Pole and given his
breakfast by a kind-hearted citizen. The
tramp finally left his host, thanking him
in English. Tic Pole was then re-
leased and Messrs. Geo. Irwin and Geo.
! Filbert are kindly raising a subscription
to buy him ticket to the coal regions,
where many Of his nationality are en-
ployed.
| Driving Accident.
Edward Hopkins, proprietor OF one OF
| the taverns IN Silver Springs, met with 4
| serious accident while driving towards
Columbia with lis wife and child. The
horse, which had always been regarded as
quiet animal, scared at 4 wagon Of
flowers and ran away, throwing the car
riage down an embankment, spilling the
occupants out, injuring the wife and child
slightly, whilo Mr.. Hopkins was more
seriously injured. The carriage is a
| wreck.
borough budget.
A committee, consisting of Mcssrs.
Nichols, Wilson. Eby and Given, viewed
the bed of the Reading, Marietta & Han
over railroad, yesterday. The investiga-
tiOn was satisfactory and the work of CON-
pletion will be pushed forward as fast as
possible.
A band of gypsies in their picturesque
attire and gaily painted wagons passed
through town yesterday afternoon. They
had with them monster horse, which
attracted great deal of attention.
The cloak man racket is booming again,
as a masked man last evening jumped out
of the alley on 4th street between Locust
l. Walnut at a lady who was passing, al
most scalins her wits out.
A train leaving York at 10 As on Satur-
day evening, May 6. will be run to Colum-
bia to give persons chance to see Bar
NUNS circus in the evening and return
after the performance.
Ensine go" OF the =. Il. II. played
out at the cut, a short distance east tf
town and delayed east bound trains for
several hours.
"a Child of State" will 10 produced
here on Monday, May 9Th, under the aus.
pices and for the benefit of the G. A. r.,
by the original company. The press of the
larger cities speak tiatteringIy of this
drama.
The estate of the late Samuel Allison
will be closed out at auction beginning
with this evening. =.
The shad catch was very light and many
fishermen think the fish have stopped
running.
A slim market to-day-butter, 39c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Skin Dleoases Cured


BY DIR. FrazIer's MAGIC OINTMENT. Cures as
ii by magic pimples, black heads or grubes'
blOtches and eruptiOns on the mce' leaving
the skin clear, healthy and beautiful Also
cures itch, ba1ber's itch. salt rheun1, tettcr,
ring worm, scala head, chapped hands, sore
nipples, sore lips. old, obftinate ulcers ami
sores, &c.
SKIN DI0RASE.
+. Drake. esq, Cleveland, D., suffered beyond
all description from skin disease which ap-
pcared on his hands, head and face, and nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing had failed to help him, and after all had
failed he used DIR. Frazier's Magic Ointment
and vas cured by q few applications.
The first and only positive cure for skin
diseases ever discovered.
For sale by II. Il. Cochran, lJ7 and I'D NORTH
Qucen street, Lancaster.
HENRY 4 CO., Sole Proprietors,
62 Vesey Street, New Ycak. =
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or UlceIar
Piles, Dr. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OISTME'
a sure cure. Price Sl.nO. by mail. For
COchra;i's Drug store. fcb:'-G&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-04
THIRD EDITION.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 4. 1889.
BLAIR ON BLAINE,
MORE ABOUT THE PERUVIAN COM
pANY.

l
| PANY.
| The ex-Secretary of States Instructions t.
the South American Mlnister-The
Lanlreau Claim Again.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 4.-The ex
animation of Senator Blair was resumed
by tho foreign affairs committee to- day.
Witness in reply to questions of Chair
man Williams stated that Shipherd de-
sired his service in bringing the subject Of
the Peruvian company to the attention Of
the state department., aud he Blair
thought it proper and right to do SO. Witness
was then questioned relative to interviews
with Blaine. He said the substance Of his
interview was 4 thorough discussion OF the
| Cochet claim, and Blaine after an explana
ton by Shipherd assured tho latter that if
| the claim was as Shiphard stated it lie
would be entitled to the kindly offices of
the government. Witness continued "Mr.
Blaine communicated to Us the substance
Of the instructions he had given to Hurl-
| but and Fitzpatrick and these instructions,
which am very sure were committed to
us at that time, Mr.. Shipherd said were all
that he desired. The understanding Was,
at that time, that Chill would accept 4
money indemnity, SO that it seemed il
there was nO change in the policy of this
government that it would be safe and wise
for the syndicate of gentlemen to 90 Oh
and form their company and negotiate with
Peru in the matter Of aiding her to pay
the indemnify"
Witness was asked if Mr.. Shipherd did
not claim that he also represented or Owne d
the Landreau claim. Witness understood
that Mr. Shipherd told MIR. Blaine that for
the purposes of negotiation with Peru,
Shipherd was authorized to represent the
Landreau clain-that, in fact. the COchet
claim was prior lien ant! should take pre-
cedence.
Mr.. BelmoDt-How do you reconcile
this with the letter of Mr.. Robert Christy
to Mr.. Blaine, in which he states that he
is the attorney for the Landreau claim and
the only person authorized to act for it.
Mr.. Williams-If the gentleman will
pardon me, have but Il question to asi;
and then am through.
Senator BIair-Certainly, if the chair
man please I would like to answer the
question. do not know Mr. Chris:y and
have no knowledge whatever of what
connection he has with the Landreau
claim. am Only giving my understand
ing OF what was said at this interview
touching the LanGreau claim.
Mr.. Williams then asked if witness at
this interview heard any illusions made by |
Shipherd to his offer of $3.50, 600 in stock
to Mr.. Uurlbut.
Answer-None, whatever; l certainly |
would have heard it if anything of the
kind was said.
The hour of adjournment having an
rived the examination was postponed till
10 o'clock Tomorrow.
During the secret session Of the com
mittee it was decided by Il vote of members |
present that the cross examination of
Senator Blair shall be conducted first by |
Representative BlOunt, of Georgia; second,
by Representative Rice, Of Massachusetts,, |
and third by Representative Belmont, of
New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-04
BLAZING OIL.
A Train ON Fire ON tho New Jersey Ce,
trail

A Train ON fire ON the New Jersey Gen.
trail.
EAsTON, Pa, May 4.-Bet ~een IL and
12 O'clock this forenoon both tracks Of the
Central railroad Of New Jersey, near White
House, were blocked by the breaking Of
a wheel under an oil and coal train. The
break down was followed by an explosion.
The latest news from the wreck
is that four oil and seven coal
cars, = watchman's shanty and u
water tank were consumed and that the
fire continues to spread. Word was sent
to each end of the main limo to abandon
all but passenger trains. Tho loss will
reach $25, 900.