davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

Delinquent Sale Notice

Albion Consolidated Mining Conn
pamy.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, ON account Of assess-
ment Inc 1871, levied ON the sixth day Of
March, 1888, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names Of the respective shareholders,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
SheriH's Sale.

". III. REMINGTON, n. JOHNSON.
JOHN Y. Platter and n. D. FO.
LEY, spartneFs. doing business nm.
der the Mrm name and style ol
W.. n. Rsmingson 4 Co., PlasnGlm,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
sHERIFF's SALES.
Sherif's Sale.

W.. HI. REMINGTON, II. JOHNSON,
JOHN q. PAATER and M. ID. FO.
LEY, partners, dOing business un'
der the nrm name and style Of w.
III. Rcmfngtom d Co., Plaintiffs,
SILVER TOP MINING COMPANY
OF NEVADA, Defendant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20

d. STRAus 5.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-20
DisdQd0l0f C0DaTharSliD


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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
Reading n RituaI.

BALTIMORE. May 3.-There is con-
siderable talk in the Methodist Church
circles of this city over new depart
ure made by the Mount Vernon Church
the most fashionable and the wealthiest
congregation of Baltimore. This is the
church of which the Rev. Thomas
Guard was pastor at the time of his
death. The Rev. DIR. FELTON,, of st.
Louis, his successor, and he has led
the new movement, which has resulted
IN the introduction of a ritual some
what on the Episcopalian order. This
ritual was used for the first time at the
service to-day. and little else was talked
about by the congregation. 1t includes
the chant of the "GIoria Patria,n the
Psalter, and the recital by the congre-
CATION of the Apostles Creed. AL
though printed cards were placed in the
pews giving the order of service, yet
there were some slight bitches, and at
one point the pastor was obliged to ask
the congregation to rise to continue the
service. DIR. FELTON, spoke of the objec-
ton to the ritual which had been made
by some, and said that if, after fair
trial. it did not prove satisfactory it
would be discarded. 1t has been un-
animously adopted by the Board of
Trustees. of the church, but some of
the members object to it, while many
of the old-time Methodists of other
churches have protested against it as a
step toward Episcopalianism. One of
the Methodist church papers here has
condemned it in plain terms. The ritual
however, is authorized by the Book of
Discipline, and it is used by several
Methodist Churches in other large
cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
When Appeals will Stick.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 3.-The
secretary of the interior has addressed
letter to the commissioner of the gem
eral land office wherein he gives four
exceptions to the rule that failure to ap-
peal from the decision of the local land
officers will be considered final, and
holds that rights lost by failure to APP
peal from the local officers decision
cannot be restored by an appeal to the
interior department The four excep-
tons are: First-Where fraud or gross
irregularity is suggested on the face of
the papers. Second-Where the de-
cision is contrary to existing laws or
regulations. Third-In the event of
disagreeing decisions by the local land
officers. Fourth w here it is not shown
that the party against whom the de-
cision was rendered was duly notified of
the decision and of his right of appeal.
The case on which the decision was rem
dered is that of Louis Engler VS. Lettie
A. Walker, involving tracts near Dead
wood, Dakota. Both parties filed pre-
emption declaratory statements, and,
after hearing, the local land officers
found that Engler had no valid claim
to the land, and recommended that
Mrs. Walker be permitted to enter it.
There was no appeal to the general land
Office from this decision. and it became
final.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10

CONSIDERABLE excitement wascaused
among the friends of Hon. g. C. Hazel
ton, in this city, the first of the week,
by Milwaukee dispatch to the Chicago
Times alleging that Mr.. Hazelton was
likely to loose his leg and his life. The
dispatch was as follows:
The Journal credits gentleman from
Boscobel, Wis, with the information
that George G. Hazelton's condition is
considered very critical. and he may
not recover. 1t is said that his leg must
be amputated. Mr. Hazelton met with
an accident shortly before the close of
the last session of congress. The injury
was not thought serious at the time.
On second thoughts the matter was
looked upon as Loax in which the my
thical Boscobel man" had "given
away" the Journal reporter. Mr. Alex.
Provis, Mr.. Hazelton's partner who has
been in the city since Monday was asked
if he had seen the dispatch and he said
he had but placed no credence in it. Mr..
c. H. Sylvester, Mr.. Hazelton's private
Secretary, had arrived home Sunday
morning from Washington, and when
he left MIR. Hazelton was improving
finely. A Washington dispatch in the
Milwaukee Sentinel of Monday confirm
ed this statement Hence there is no
cause for any anxiety on the part of the
gcot'eman's many friends in Grant
county. Aside from the Inconvenience
of being confined toy the house. Mr..
Hazelton is all right aud with patience
will soon be out again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
Something More Than BOsh.

The HERALD
/ notice in your issue of May Sd
the following item under the Caption of
"More from Gettysburg -
"a copy of THE HERALD containing
the interview with Gen'l Calls and A.
c. Morse was sent by Prof. Wood to
Prof. Bates, of Meadville, Pa, State
Historian of Pa. The following COM
munication was received in reply ::
That article is all Bosh, &c. Now Sir
/ desire to say as to the " BoSh' article
referred to by the Professor (?) that
read it and found it to be in substance
what was SAID by myself and Mr.. Morse
to the reporter in endorsing the state
ments of Hon. Mr.. Woodward and Col.
Otis; both the latter gentlemen and N.Y.
self were in the LIST Corps, LIST Brigade,
LIST Division, 1st act in the drama of the
first day Of July, 1868, at Gettysburg.
and that the I'd Wis. under command of
Col. Fairchilds was the first Infantry
that struck the first blow with the 18th
Wis, 10Th Ind, oath Michigan and 9th
Wisconsin, composing the Iron Brig
AIDE, Prot. Bates, to the contrary not
outstanding. | write what write and
say what | say for the truth of history,
after serving in the Volunteer and
Regular army for nearly ten years and
being compelled to resign my commits
sion in consequence of wounds received
in the memorable battle at Gettysburg.
The few living, suffering and manned
remnants of the old Iron Brigade care
little for notericty, and do not ask the
country nor the historian to give them
more than ordinary favorable consid-
Grafton and recognition for their hay-
ing done their duty.
Now this man Bates NAV be a nice
man and from the prefix to his name it
is quite natural to suppose him to be
gentleman of culture and refinement.
but men of that cast seldom use ..bosh''
slangto convey an idea, But now that
the war is over, | suppose men who did
the fighting must let bomb proofs blow
up, no matter who they hurt, and quiet
ly abide the issue.
Prof. Bates, were you in the arniya
JSo. b. CALLS.
Lancaster, WIS, Nav z, 1883.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
A Now Point.

A contested will case of more than
usual Importance is now on trial in the
county court before Judge McGonigal.
The case involves the new question
new to this state-of whether a creditor
of devisee can contest the probate of
will in devisee's favor and impeach
the Will for fraud. The will, which is
the cause of the contest, is that of VIM.
Dewey, a former resident of Little Grant
now some three years deceased. The
contestants are Weston, Miner & Co.,
through j. II. Sarles. Alex Provis ap-
pearing for the contestants, Orr and
Lowry for the proponents, and Col. j.
G. Clark for the minor heirs.
The story of the events leading up to
the contest as told by the contestants is
that prior to 1879 Thomas Trollope and
his wife Elizabeth Trollope owned $50
acres of land in Little Grant. In build
ing house they become indebted to
the present contestants for lumber. For
the purpose of avoiding payment Of this
and other debts Trollope and his wife
decided the farm to the father of the
latter, VIM. Dewing, and he immedia-
tely made will in favor of Mrs. Troll
lope, giving her a life interest in the
land with remainder to her children in
fee. This will. though made in 1879.
was notprobated until two months ago.
In the meantime suit had been COM
menced against Trollope to recover
against the land. When the will came
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
Judgment Sustained.

A decision was rendered by the Su-
preme Court in the so-called Granger
case of Real Ruggies against the peo-
pie of the State of Illinois, in which the
question is raised whether the charter
granted to the Central Military Tract
Railroad Company, now the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, by the
legislature of Illinois, in 1852, or any
subsequent amendment therefor con-
tains such contract between the state
and company as authorizes the company
to establish its own rates of fare and
freight beyond interference by the state
The court answers this question in the
negative, and holds that the directors of
the railroad company cannot adopt any
bylaws fixing rates of fare and freight
which are in conflict with the laws of
the state relating to the same subject.
The judgment of the Supreme Court of
Illinois is affirmed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
MARRIED..


At Lancaster. April 4, 1883. Geo. A. Bailey to
Mary +. Westing, by Rev. II. Dockham.
At Lancaster. April IL, 1888. James McAdara,
to Mary Carr by Rev. Peter Schwaiger
At Cassville, April 4, 1888. VIM. Otto Smith to
Carrie E. Edwards, by Rev. Geo. ID. Stevens.
At Platteville March 25 1888. Lorenzo Miller
to Elite l.. Huber, by Rev II. Burton.
At Boscobel. March 5. 1888, Geo. Baer to Tenny
Ayres, by Rev. FIR. Musschmann.
At Boscobel March 20, 1893. Carl Achenbach
to Catharina Muller, by Rev. FIR. Musschmann
At Platteville, March %, 1888, John r. James
to Emily Zane jeffrey, by Rev. Thos. NJ. Harris
At Hazel Green, April 5, 1888, Christopher
Wiseman to Annie Alton, by Rev. j, t. Zeigler
At Platteville, April IS. 1888, Abram n. Wiley
to Ida Shrigley, by Rev. Thos. M. Harris,
At Hazel Green, April 10, 1888, Webster Green
to Annie Morehead, by Rev. j. T. Ziegler.
At jamestown, March &c. 1sS3 Henry Gilbert
to Nellie Y. Hier, by Frank Ioll, Esq
At Platteville, April IL, 1889. Chas. A. Hnmar
to Catharina E. Tracy, by Rev. W. II. Irish
At Plattevile, April Il. 1888, Geo. Dobson tc
Kate Harking, by Rev. W. r. Irish.
At Hazel Green, Feb. 81, 1888 Nelson Wood tc
Johanna Libert, by VIM. X. Dudley Esq.
At Platteville, Apnl 25 1888, Daniel Jones t,
Grace Roberts, by ID. j. Gardner Esq.
At Boscobel, April 30, 1888 Chas W. DeLap t.
to Anna NJ. Stephens by Rev. w. +. DeLap.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10

AT the meeting of the Iron Brigade,
held in Milwaukee, last fall, it was de-
cided to send three private soldiers, who
had lost an arm or leg, to represent the
brigade at the meeting of the army of
the Potomac to he held this month in
Washington. Tuesday Gen. John b.
Calls received a letter from Milwaukee
asking that he appoint one-armed or
one-legged veteran of the Seventh, as a
delegate. He, in reply, telegraphed
that he had detailed for such duty, pri-
vate Alex Ivey, who had lost a leg at the
memorable battle of Gettysburg. Mr..
1vey leaves in few days for Chicago,
from which point he will proceed to
Washington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
PesiiIent Paupers.

BosToN, May IA letter has been
written the secretary of state by Gov.
Butler concerning the landing of Eng
fish and British paupers at this port
The governor says one cargo of these
emigrants has already arrived in Bos-
ton and another is momentarily ex-
pected. If | were convinced it was in
the power of this commonwealth to pre-
vent their landing / should deem it my
duty so to do. Many of the people who
arrive Immediately become charge on
the commonwealth.
The governor asks that Secretary Fol-
ger take the proper legal measures to
prevent the landing of such expectations
within the limits of Massachusetts.
Secretary Folger replies in effect that
the papers in the matter of the exporta-
ton of pauper emigrants under the au-
spices of the British government had
been referred to the Secretary of State.
Folger adds this subject was brought 10
the attention of the department by the
collector of customs at Boston, on the
10th ult.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
Peculiar Pork,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 3.-Minis-
ter Sargent writes the Department of
State from Berlin, under date of April
Is, that, in consequence of reports pub
lished in the Continental press that an
alarming outbreak of trichiniasis,
caused by eating American pork. had
occurred among the garrison at Tilsit,
Germany, he had instructed the nearest
Consul officer TO make an investigation
and report the facts. The published
statements were positive as to the source
of the disease, and stated that thirteen
deaths had already occurred. On ex-
animation it was found that several
cases of trichiniasis had occurred among
the soldiers of the garrison at Tilsit.
All were very slight, and all the persons
attacked had been restored to health.
The meat which produced the disease
was not issued to soldiers in their gar
rison rations, and beyond that there
was no evidence whatever as to its
ORIGIN. The General Surgeon of the
First Army Corps and the Mayor of
Tilsit said it was impossible to obtain
any proof as to whether the pork was
of native or foreign origin. All that
was known was that the soldiers at
tackled had obtained the meat outside
the garrison, and probably from their
relatives in town. 1t is probable the
meat was native raw product SO largely
consumed among the lower classes in
Germany.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
BLOOMINGTON.

Jack Warburton gave the Bloom.
ingtonians series of temperance lee.
lures. Jack is eloquent, witty, and
pathetic just as the occasion demands
and withal good worker in the cause
of temperance.
The license for selling liquor for the
ensuing year will be one hundred and
fifty dollars; license on billiards five
dollars per table.
Mrs. c. E. Dodge goes West ere
long to improve claim which she has
taken up, in Dakota, near Mitchell.
Gardening is in very backward con-
dition and We gardener is uneasy about
the vegetables.
The village election passed off very
quietly. The ticket spoken of in the last
HERALD was elected without any OPP
position.
Miss Lille Green, of Potosi, was
visiting friends and relatives in this
place.
w. E. Brown has gone to Groton. Da-
kota, to engage in the coal and lumber
business in that place.
Corn planting is on us and few of
us have no corn to plant, but then those
that have are all right--and then those
horse-planters on which fellow can
sit in a cushioned seat and let the
machine run is not as it used to be
when some of us were boys in the long
ago. Farming is the only genteel busi-
ness fellow can get into nowadays.
H. E. Taylor has returned from Chic
ago, where he has been laying in large
stock for the spring trade. "Hib'' is
interpreting and up to the times in
his business, which he has built up on
its merits.
DIR. c. t. Cory. of Patch Grove, per-
formed successful surgical operation
upon Mr.. Allen Lane of this place.
Your correspondent did not see the
Doctor, so that he cannot give the
medical name of the trouble; but the
doctor cut open Lanes leg near the ankle
and chiseled off piece of bone the size
Of a hens egg. The patient is doing
well. but it will be month or two be-
fore he can get around. One fellow
that went to see the operation gave out
by the wayside. The thing was too
much for him but little whiskey Judi
ciously administered to him brought
him out of the kinks in good shape. A
fellow should not look at such things
unless he is minus aheart or is doctor.
A man has to brace up considerably
when he sees another cut to pieces.
The French measles are taking every.
body by storm. 1t does not make any
difference whether a fellow had the
measles before or not, this French article
hooks on to you.
When temperance lecturer forgets hi:
mission and stops to lampoon people
who attend to their own business, his
mission is a poor one and the sooner
he gets off the rostrum the better
for the cause he pretends to represent
Our fat paupers are in dilemma
They are afraid that their bread and
butter will be cut short Off This thing
of keeping paupers on the fat of the
land is played out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
to light ]. H. Sarles intervenedto con-

test IL.
The same events as related by the
proponents show that Mr.. Dewing, who
at one time was wealthy and th, owner
of large amount of land, divided it up
between his three sons and daughter,
Mrs. Trollope, giving about two hun
bred acres to the latter and her husband
on the condition that they should take
care of him while he lived. and to insure
this he took a mortgage back on the
place. This was in 1877. Later on a
little carelessness on the part Of Troll
lope allowed debts to accumulate to
such an extent that he determined to
skip the country. He had all his prep
arations made and was on the eve of de-
parture. when Dewing discovered his in
tentions and came to town and informed
the prospective purchaser of the farm of
his claim on it, and referred him to the
record. Then to make matters right,
Trollope and his wife made out quit
claim deed of the place to DewiDg, who
then made his will, as stated, in favor
of Mrs. Trollope. This will the devisee
understood it was unnecessary to do
anything with except to keep Insecure.
When suit was brought and legal advice
taken, she became aware for the first
time, as claimed, that it was necessary
to probate the will, and accordingly the
proper steps were at once taken to do
this, which resulted in the case at issue.
Among other objections the proponents
counsel set up the one that the creditor
of devisee could not contest the same.
1t is new question. as stated, in this
state, and will probably go to the higher
courts before it is settled.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
Coming Cr0ps.

MILWAUKEE, Nay 6.-S. w. Tall
madge of the Milwaukee chamber of
commerce, who for has for many years
made specially of collecting grain re-
ports over the entire country and who
prophesied within few thousand
bushels of the correct figures on crop
matters last year, makes the following
representations regarding the coming
report of the United States commits
sioner of agriculture: The public are
looking forward with great interest to
the coming report of the United States
commissioner of agriculture, which will
probably be issued May 10. Many are
expecting a vast improvement in the
Nay report over April. I have been
giving the matter much attention. and
from the latest information from Ken
lucky, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, lii
nois, Missouri, and Kansas / look TO see
the forthcoming report bnt slightly if
any improved over April. and should
not be at all surprised to see it some
what under the April report. The
government in the April report places
the condition of wheat in Kentucky at
so per cent; Ohio, 20; Michigan, %;
Indiana, 70; Illinois, so; Missouri. So,
and Kansas, IS. The various state de-
partments of agriculture in the late re-
ports, in which they make the Nay esti-
mates, place Kentucky at 90 per cent,
Ohio at 30, Michigan at IS. Indiana at
40, Illinois at IS. Missouri at 76. and
Kansas at 20. These eight large winter
wheat states show decrease of 5 per
cent. between the governments April
report and the states Nay report.
From these facts it hardly looks posi-
bic for the government to show much
if any improvement in the forthcom-
ing report.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-05-10
Foreign Facts.

VIENNA, May 5.--Little progress
seems to have been made towards ad-
justing the grievances which caused the
bakers and assistants to go on a strike
last night. A thousand of the strikers
engaged in riot ut the Assembly room.
The furniture was destroyed and the
windows broken. The rioters then
threw up barricade in the street to
enable them to resist the police who had
been summoned to quell the disturbance
and who had difficult time in subdu-
ing the Infatuated mob. Simultaneous
ly with this outbreak demonstration
was made in another part of the city
by 400 more strikers, who attacked the
building occupied by the bakers asso-
citation, the doors and windows of which
they broke. Both parties of rioters
were finally dispersed
ST.. PETERSBURG, May. 5. 1t is be-
lieved the authorities at Moscow have
been invested with power to arrest a
number of persons who have been act
ing suspIciously in that city and TO de-
tain them until the coronation of the
car has taken place. Much ill-feeling
exists in some of the regiments of the
army, owing to the fact that rewards
are being offered to men to induce them
to dencunce any of their comrades who
are known to be nihilists.
LONDON, May SIN the commons
yesterday a motion for the previous
question pending the proposition of
Northcote that Bradlaugh be not al
lowed to take the OATH If it had been
carried into effect it would have been
to prevent the putting of Northcote' S
motion. The ultimate result would
have been that in the absence of any
instructions from the house such as
the speaker sought he, the speaker,
would have been compelled to permit
Bradlaugh to take the oath as he re-
quested at the opening session. The
successful operation of the previous
question was the chief hope of the sup
porters OF Bradlaugh. Bradlaugh an
nounced that in view of Yesterdays
proceedings he had decided to visit his
constituents and formally resign.
LONDON, May THE Prince of
Wales formally opened the School of
Music at Kensington to-day. In his adj
dress he announced that Arthur Sulli-
van, the music composer, and Grove,
the editor and writer, had been knight
ed. He also stated that George A.
McFarren, musical director, has been
created Knight. The Duke and
Duchess of Edinburgh and Premier
Gladstone were present at the ceremony.
The Times this morning, in referring
to the vote by which the Affirmation
bill was defeated says: 1.-THE authority
and power of the Government have re-
ceived shock. This, without doubt,
the Ministers will recognize themselves.
The spell of their success is broken
DUBLIN, May THE third trial of
Timothy Kelly, for participation in the
murder of Cayendish and Burke, began
to-day. James Carey, the informer,
swore that every one of the Invincibles,
with the exception of Joe Brady. had
offered to turn informer Carey said
he was the last man who offered to
testify against the prisoners.