davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-29

OPENING THE CASE FOR THE DKFESsE-scANDAIOuy


REVELATIONS.
In the action for divorce brought I'm London by
Lady Campbell against Lord Colin Campbell Rob
eit Ftnlay, q. t.. opened the case for the defense
saturday, after The STARS telegraphic report
closed lie said II afforded tnexpressible relief 20
Lord Colin Campbell TO have an opportunity 10
defend himself I'm open court from the gross and
cruel imputatiOns which had been put upon him
and from the charge OF adultery which had been
rumped up Lady Campbell's her had been
told the nat urp or the DEFENDANTS ailment before
the marriage, but she nevertheless urged on the
uniOn saying her daughter was willing To merely
act as nurse 60 her husband, and even wrote to
the Duke Of Argyle TO press upon him q
fuifiiment ~ the engagement. The marriage
was authorized by physician During the Easter
season OF 1872 the Duke of Marlborough, who had
been corresponding with the plaintiff, was often
seen in Lady bampbells company They visited
Leigh Court at the same time. After this Lady
Campbell went TO Paris and In this journey she
was chaperoned by Lady Miles They remained
in Paris one month, the Duke OF Marlborough
being there also. When Lady Campbell returned
from Paris she sent her maid TO switzerland evil
IDENTIFY, the lawyer said, because the maid knew
too much That maid would be called by the de-
Tense and would testify. ON August 12 Lady
Campbell went 10 the Purfiee Hote and remained
there with the Duke OF Marlborough until the
| following Monday. Gen. Butler visited Lady
TO remain with her as long three hours al n
time. once in the course OF one OF these Interviews
shouted s'Not at homer and returned TO
Gen. Butier. In The meantime LORD colin Campbell
| came home Unexpectedly, and while he was stiil
In one Of the rooms dow nstars Gen. Butler slipped
out on tip-toe without meeting the husband. That
same evening Lady Campbell WAS taken I'LL Lord
Colin Campbell remained in Leigh Court from Au-
gust, 1851, TO February, 1ss3, and during this
time Lady Campbell went TO and from London and
committed adultery with DIR. Bird Lord Colin
Campbell then krew nothing about his wife's bad
conduct, but she had guilty conscience and She
got solicitor Lewis TO write letter charging Lord
Colin Campbell With giving her a loathsome dis
ease and refusing 60 live with him a. his wife.
Lord Colin Campbe had never heard OF such =
charge before and OF course refused 10 agree that
Evening star., 1886-11-29

IT is REPORTED that the widow OF ex-Minister
Hunt had Joined the Catholic church. She is the
widow OF our former minister to st. Petersburg,
who was Secretary of the Navy In Garf1elds cabi-
Evening star., 1886-11-29

Izl|e Iz|IesH g 81 s;sji sss s.; and 4as 500
L and n sts. NV, l.: ..o
b., Ar.
1919 10th, NV, Or. IS. .0VU
33:s8-33A p NV. 1: oo
a., 0r. .ss,oVo
'1634-1644 4th NV.
b.h., 5r. r..............S,VVV
131.133 Fierce NV. .,
f.h-, Or. .............S,wU
'213-215 L n.w.s b.h: Am
'12fS-i23S; Madison
NV, FIJI, Ar. 500
451 and 453 Ridge n.
W, f.h.. 5r. r..........2,50O
|1743 and I745 18th
nv, b.h., mi, Or. x, ,5W
100 Goth st. NV. I. o,o
1877 a and I'7ia;oj' L n. 'ooo
w, f.h., Or. 1000
81 4th st. NV, f.h., .oo
6r. 6r...................2,oOU
Evening star., 1886-11-29
The District Appropriation Hill.

The Dlstf1ct APprOpfiaffOn Bi11s
The District s,lb-appropriation committee did
not meet to-day, but the work will be diligently
carried on during the week. The District bill win
probably be the first of the regular appropriation
measures reported to the House. The members of
the subcommittee expect to have it ready for
submission to the full committee at its first regu
lar meeting.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

MExICANs STEALING AMERICAN TERRrToRY-A
special from FL Paso Texas, says: force OF more
than hundred MeXicans was found at work Sal
urday on the estate of Judge Leahy, at Concordia,
four miles below FL Paso, eXcayating a channel To
turn the current OF the Rio Csrande ana throw
upon the Mexican side or the river large tract or
land now on the American side. After remonstrat-
ing in vain Judge Leahy entered a formal protest
10 the Jefe P0ticO, across the river III this fails
Judge Leahy will appeal 10 the American state de-
partment. The land which the Mekicans are try
ing to gobble is the result OF slow accretons 20 the
American bank. The treaty OF 1884 provides that
such slow accreions shall belong TO the side Of the
river On which they are made.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
EOR RENT-HOUSES

NOR RENT-HOUSES.
II 1927 q NV. .11r.S1.
30l6 + st. NV, fur. L.
:5:3ji e st.n-w., fur. 11r.1.
1ll4 18th st.n.w.,r. -
1313 Both st. NV, 14r.- 4
2121 h st. NV. TT:
1O6 q st. NV, Or. -
6.s9 : st. NV, Tor.
1915 10th st. NV, Sr. :. :.
ITO 14th st. NV, .,1r.. :.
J1I N.Cap. st.n.w.. 6r. :!
1:ji2 4th st.n.w., Sr. ......
5l9 N.Cap. St. 6r........2
40 Nj at NV, or. j
No. ,. 9TH st. road, Or. - ]
12l1 Soth 81. NV, Or. j
s VI ST. ne. 1r......-.2O.j j
Evening star., 1886-11-29

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 20. IL q Wheat strone,e
December, rs s-l6 C0rn-Msy, 421<. Oats-Oe,e
ber, 90 11-16. Pork--February, 1910. Lard-F
Evening star., 1886-11-29

The STOLEN REGISTRY LETTERS FOR BELGIUM
Postmaster Pearson, OF New York city, has for
warded to the Post Office department the following
registry numbers OF letters from Washington
stolen In Belgium from the mail which left New
YORK on the 18th inst for Russia 1912, 3O1O 1907
and :32O6 y
Evening star., 1886-11-29

NOR I.ENT-I33l 18th ST " W. @ ROcsIS:
-sy v,Jl,lIw; airOve; mod imps. SO per month.
h-| - t.'.E5 tan - ultj-.};.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
PERSONAL.

I<INA'N'-N-AI/.
A PARISIAN LADY DESIRES HOME IN A PRI-
IA E:e family where instruction in French nv mns,.
viii 5e taken IN compensation Best of
Address MADAME, Star Office n.I-:f..
TWILL GIVE $500 TO ANYONE PROCURING NE
La SITUATION paying not less than S60 . month Adj
dress g. B A.. Star Office nJ1 ots
A QUIET AND TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG MAN
~ would like to make the acquaintance of a young
aGy widow. Amy letter will be treated "a strcfiv
conndentiaL Address Post Office Box 517, City Post
oMse- n26-:sts
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN FOND OF AMUSEMENT
"A wishes To meet attractive young lady who can
oe botn entertaining and agreeable. Address Box 50
Star office. non
fNNIl SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send 10c. to Book stores or to
IVY INSTITUTE,
niI-lm Southwest corner Sth and 4 sts NV
IN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND UPON
" s we are now prepared pay full value for iients
, S,Sona-hsnd Ciothing. Address or call at JUSTHS
Oll Stan4 olg - ST u w oc.s}-:,Ot
Evening star., 1886-11-29

I,UH RENT-TYLER & RUTHERFORD
Z I.,.6 ST.. NV
FURNISHED
Vermont ave. bet X and l. sts. A3a0 Der mo
1+th u NV ipet Mass and st I5O
Cereoran. bet 18th AID 18th SITS -. 100
y 1t NV. bet 18th and 18th sts ...... 215
.Sts ielaXaEe ave rs. l21
JNFGkNiSHED-
400 II 1000 per an
Vermont ave- bct VI ST y lows. Circle. 100 per mo-
49, ~ u Su0 per
.l ~ n, Ivth 81 NV w..------------.-- so per mo-
Northwest ..29tn and y sts NV. 30
U ana .4th SIS n. W.
i Il. fs-W.. rear 9th st............... ST n
Sts!,:e ia alley rear l1iI H. l. ave-. 1866"
Meridian ave, Nt. Pleasant. ...........-.. 30
TlLE. * RUTHERFORD,
nl<5-'jE l.ss6 81. NV.
1'oR RSST-THREE-sTORY AND BASEMENT
ten TUgis modern iInproy oyefneIts: very pleasant
h0lSa; 2l.4 St $50 per month y p. PARDON
1:5,!6 -. n.,j-4t
NOR REST-9IS RHODE ISLAND AVE THREE
story Br-ca, eight rOOIIs, bath, han, cellar all
uios:rrI improvements. front and back yard rent
so. ". .. PECK. 9jI + st n.ii-:,t
I,OR RENT-I2:;2 2D ST s. E., FIVE ROOMS
II so; 1OU2 y. j. ave Sc, Si0.
LOWE Il DONOHUE
h-G-H 3l1 East Capitol 80.
IToR EENT-l:,3l 18th ST. " w. o ROOFS:
y y 1Sy w,!,,l5w: atrOye; mod. imps SO per month
hoy - i.5Ei i.yfh u.lt;-3:s
Evening star., 1886-11-29

The SUB-APPROPRIATIONs COMMITTEE of the
House On the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill to-day examined a number OF
the bureau chiefs and leading officials OF the Treas
ury.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

The above is only portion of the property on my
hooks For full list call at Office for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 18th ln26l THOS E MAGGAMAN.
Evening star., 1886-11-29

VyOTs RENT-A DESIRABLE NEW HOUSE. WITH
II modern improvements, seven rooms and bath.
1919 Vermont ave-, between L and U SITS. NV; key
next door. n21-3t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
Another Fitz John Porter Case.

4 Washington dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Enquirer telling story Of
Bragg. of Wisconsin. Chairman of the
House Military Committee, describes
him a. one who detests fraud and
abOminates a sham"
The story runs that bill to correct
the military record of Capt. Ranke. late
OF Sigel's corps and now of the Wash
ington police, was referred to General
Bragg's committee. The records of the
War Department showed, however.
that RankC had been court-martlaled
for desertion, breach of arrest, and con-
duct unbecoming an officer, and sem
fenced to three years Imprisonment at
hard labor and to wear a ball and
chain attached to his leg. At the eX-
piration OF the sentence he was to have
his head shaved and to be branded on
the cheek indelibly with the letter ID. "
Ranke, it appears, lately went to Bragg
to see how the bill to correct his
military record was getting along
The doughty Bragg charged him with
his unsavOry record, all of which the
fellow admitted; but added that the
sentence had been "mitigated, and
that he regarded his case as ''similar to
that of Fitz John Porter And so it
is! Bragg is a friend of the soldier"
who was one of Fitz John Porter's prin-
cipal and most violent "vindicators. +"
He seems to have examined RanKe's
case through the proper end of his
field-glass. Ranke, however, was only
a minor officer, who disgraced himself
thoroughly and was punished for 1t.
Fitz John Porter was General officer
in command of corps who traitor
ously contributed to the loss of many
lives and the defeat of the Union forces
at the second battle of Bull Run
Ranke was an amateur-a volunteer
soldier. Fitz John Porter was an offi-
Ger of the regular army. In every way
the latter's case was far more fiagrantly
disgraceful than the formers, and yet
Gen Bragg did not hesitate to shout
himself hoarse in advocacy of the
traitors reinstatement after sentence of
court-martial of the highest rank and
approval of that sentence by Mr.. Lin
coin. Bragg evidently doesn't believe
the time-honored maxim. What's
sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander. v Chicago Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
The Yankee Hog in Britain.

There is no English farmer so poor
that the broad hearth and capacious
chimney of his home are not well
stocked with sides of bacon and luscious
hams. Even smock-frocked Hodge will
not work without his cut of swine flesh
and his loaf of bread. The vulgar pic
is intimately associated with the past
history of some of the first families in
the land. and there is not a school-boy
from Cornwall to York who has not
heard of The Fitch of Dunmow 1t
was the pride of the English farmer to
raise prime bacon, and he certainly did,
fifty years ago. The Irish bacon mar
ket, owing to the poverty and bad for
tunes of the Irish farmers, had dwindled
down TO almost nothing, and the field
was left clear for the English agricul-
turist. But now change has come
over the scene. The English farmer
does not raise bacon to the extent he
did, and the native production does not
begin to satisfy the demand of the home
r.arket Who supplies the deficiency?
Who but the irrepressible, far-seeing
Yankee? Every week the screw steam
ers land at Liverpool and London case
bacon for the use and benefit of Brother
Bull.
The first attempt to introduce Ameri-
can bacon to the English market on a
large scale was made twenty-five years
ago. 1t was u failure for several rea-
sons. Almost every part of England
has peculiar way of cutting bacon.
In Cumberland cut bacon the ribs
and shanks are left in the side, while in
yorkshire CUT the ribs are taken out.
''Staffordshire cuts" "Middlesex CUTS"
and others are equally peculiar in their
way. At the outset of the venture our
American shippers did not understand
these peculiarities, but they were quick
to learn. The best curers and pork
butchers in the world are those who
learned their trade in Ireland. The
owners of the mammoth curing and pack
ing houses of Chicago, Cincinnati. and
other cities in the west no sooner learn
ed this than they imported from Great
Britain a force of Irish curers and
butchers who were familiar with the
customs and wants of the English trade.
These men, masters of their trade, were
given charge of the western establish
ments American bacon now leads the
English market, and is purchased alike
by rich and poor. In former years the
English shopkeeper who sold American
bacon did so surreptitiously, and gen.
orally palmed off an unbranded article
on the purchaser as being native pro-
duct Now the distinctive American
brands are sought for by the English
consumer, who will not be satisfied
with anything else. The American
bacon is cut to suit the fancy or old
time prejudice of the people of the dis
trict in which it is to be sold.-M Y
Nail and Express.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
Big and Little Boycotters.

The men who have been convicted of
boycotting in New York and sentenced
to terms in prison ranging from few
months to few years were really guilty
of blackmail, and it is presumed that it
was that feature of their case which
brought them to so stern Judgment.
1t was proved that they had accepted
money in several cases as an induce
ment to declare the boycott off, and
that in other instances they had offered
to relieve prosecuted tradesmen on sim
liar conditions. These things being
well established the crime became black
mail clearly enough and the offenders
were very properly punished.
When the court begins convicting and
sentencing men for the ordinary boycott.
however, it will be in order for grand
juries and prosecuting attorneys to take
into consideration much that passes
under the name of business. Not a
combination of any kind occurs now
adays that is not in the nature of
boycott. Every scheme to put up
prices. to destroy competition, to limit
production, is boycott and worse. 1t
requires very great stretch of the i'm
agination and of the law to make an
agreement between q number of men
that they will not purchase certain goods
a conspiracy, but it does no violence
either to law or to common sense to
stigmatize these vast commercial COM
binations as conspiracies.
BY the workings of business COM
binations of various kinds whole towns
have been ruined, individuals who re-
fused to join the ring have been bank
rupted and enormous taxes have been
laid on all the people. Hardly day
goes by that some such conspiracy is
not entered into, and the worst feature
of the evil is that it usually succeeds.
The man who is crushed has no redress.
He may make Il little noise. but that is
the end of it. He must either begin
anew in some other field or he must
bend the knee to the combination and
accept such terms as Il is willing to
make with him.
In many cases like this the attitude
of the combination toward the indi-
vidual whom it seeks to bring to terms
is the same as that occupied by the
New York blackmailerS who have just
been defeated. Ii always offers an al
tentative. So did the New York black
mailers. 1t win remove the boycott if
the subject of it will do as they say
That is what the New York black
mailers did
The zeal shown in some courts in
prosecuting the small fry boycotters to
the extent of the law would be more
commendable if it were exhibited oc-
casionally in the direction of the big
consp;rators and blackmailers. Chjca-
90 Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
Madison Matters.
From Our Regular Correspondent
A. w. BELL

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Last week the State Teachers Associ-
alton met al the capitol from Tuesday
till Thursday. About two hundred were
in attendance and listened to the inter
esting papers and discussion. Many
county superintendent and several
members of the University faculty were
there Prof. A. j. Hutton presided over
the meetings.
A goodly number of the Badger ped
agogues will take advantage of the cheap
excursion which viii leave for Topeka,
Kansas, on July II, and attend the con-
yention of the National Educational AS
ISOLATION at that place. The fare has
been reduced to S17.40.
The state board of examiners for law
students and all persons desiring admis-
sion to the bar, met at Madison on Tues
day and Wednesday Seventeen appli-
cants presented themselves and were
subjected to a rigid examination from
which only eight came out successfully.
Superintendent Harper and his wife,
of Grant County. were in the city, at
tending the meetings of the State Teach
ers' Association, and visiting with their
many friends at the capital city.
Mr., Zimmerman, principal of the
Bloomington schools, was also here dur
ing the week.
2. L. Barnum's show is billed for
Madison, August 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
British Election Returns.

LONDON, July 9.-Up to ? O'Clock this
afternoon 262 Conservatives, "a Union
lists. 1873 Gladstonians and 81 Parnellites
have been elected to the Commons.
The TOTES have won Chippenham,
Wiltshire, Maldon and Essex from the
Liberals, Lord Henry Bruce defeating
Barrister Fletcher (Gladstonian) in the
former. and c. w. Gray beating Z. b.
Barnard (Gladstonian) IN the latter
These two accessions make the total
Unionist gains 49, The Tories are to-
day carrying the English counties by
sweeping majorities. At 4 O'Clock this
afternoon the Tories had elected 263
candidates, Unionists "a, Gladstonians
1873 and Parnelites 20. The Tories say
they are confident of electing 800 can
didates.
Herbert Gladstone, speaking at the
Liberal Club, said it was strongly prob
able that there would be another cleo
ton within twelve months.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
4 Correction.

EDITOR HERALD notice in Your
published account of the commencement
at st. Clara Academy at Sinsnawa
Mound the statement that the brick
church about half mile northeast of
the Mound was erected against the will
of the Bishop and that now services are
held in it, etc. The truth of history is
that you ar mistaken or have been inn
posed upon, As the church YOU refer to
was build by the congregation who acted
in accordance with the wishes of the
Bishop, and they had no litigation at all.
The church about which there was liti-
CATION and which was build by seceders
was built at the Mound and in close
proximity to the Sisters Academy, and
stands there to-day. 1t has never been
occupied or used as a church, and never
viii be. with the consent of the Bishop
Of the church. 1t was mortgaged BY the
Bishop and is now under Judgment of
foreclosure and will be sold to the high
est bidder in short time. As your val
liable paper is making history, thought
it no more than right to set YOU right on
this point. Yours truly,
A. w BELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
North AndOyer,

Willie Barr was in town last Sunday
and Monday, on business.
c. Peacock, of Cassville, was in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. John Perkins returned from the
West to visit his brother, who was very
sick
Mr.. Thos. Coombs will open wagon
shop with John Ennor at Glen Haven.
Miss Katie Ortscheid has gone to
Bloomington for few weeks.
Miss Edith Champion was in town
Tuesday.
Alex. Humes sunk well for the bene-
fit of the village stock, as water is
scarce
Phile Stevens was in town Thursday,
on his way to Lancaster.
c. d. Taylor received four bushels of
potatoes from Carbonate, Kansas, but
cannot find out who sent them; how
ever, the freight was S1.20.
John Dolphin has purchased new
blackboard buggy for the purpose of
canvassing the county for sheriff.
TALK.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12

DROWNED is rumored that yes
terday afternoon three or four boys
from Blake's Prairie in the town of
Glen Haven, were drowned in the Mis-
sisslppi River about three miles below
Glen Haven. The place is on the outer
curve of the river, where the current
sweeps in close to the shore. and turned
by the high bank. sweeps out strongly
toward the middle again. A party of
young men went there to battle. Two
of them plunged in and were at once
carried out far from shore by the strong
current, The other boys tried to float
some ties to their drowning companions
but without success. Anton Olsfson
plunged in TO the rescue, but was him.
self drawn down and drowned by one
of the drowning boys. The other.
Smith, was drawn almost to shore by a
pole which was extended to him, when
he sank and drowned. His BODY has
been recovered, The other had not
been found last night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
Cyclone at Bloomington, Ill.

Bloomington. H.. July "a most
alarming storm, of cyclone charaoterist-
les. beginning at 1880 P. NJ, gave this
city dreadful fright. The funnel
shaped cloud, the hot air, followed by
hail and cold wind, and the greenish-
yellow hue of the sky struck terror into
all hearts. Many rushed into the
streets in the rain. The wind was
from the north and was terrific. 1t
lasted thirty minutes. The lightning
was appalling. and nearly an inch of
water fell Trees were shattered and
uprooted all over the city and hurled
acrost the street-car tracks and against
the telegraph, telephone, and electric
light wires. The corn is badly broken
and beaten down The rain did meal
culable good, but the damage by wind
is severe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
Making War on Knights.

BOHEMIAN, Montana, July AT Tim
berline, the knights of Labor. support
ed by all non-union men. to-day decided
to resist the coal company's order that
all Knights should leave the gulch
The company at once closed its store
and butcher shop. A committee of
Knights was sent to Bozeman for pro-
visions. The situation is critical and
bloodshed is feared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12

James H. Warder, of Nokesville,
Prince William County, Va, contributes
the following: my wife's old turkey
hen was sitting beside the garden fence
on thirteen eggs. About a week ago
large black snake came along and ate
the turkey. curled himself on the eggs
and stayed there until they Matched out,
and then ate the whole brood at once.
/ tell YOU he was some snake"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12
Beecher's Son Rejected.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The Senate
Commerce committee has reported un-
favorably the nomination of Capt. Ii.
I. Beecher. son OF Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher, to be collector of the port Mt
Port Townsend, Washington Territory.
The principal charge against Mr..
Beecher is that he appropriated to his
own use funds entrusted to him for
others.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12

The HERALD came last week with an
illustrated number containing cuts of
the principal business houses and fine
residences of Lancaster, together with
a historical review of the county seat
during the last fifty years. Brother
Chambers enterprise is highly COM
mendable. PatteUiIle Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12

The annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin State Catholic Total Abstinence
Union met at Whitewater July %. Rev.
j. M. Cleary, of Kenosha, formerly of
Sinsinawa Mound, was reelected presi-
dent. The Union took strong ground in
favor of high license
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12

Rev. f. d. Eaton has accepted the
presidency of Beloit College, to which he
was recently elected, and is in Chicago
comforting with Dr. Chaplin, the retiring
president, concerning the college.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-12

Last Friday in the Senate the resolu-
ton for open executive sessions was
made the special order for Wednesday.
December 8, thus practically disposing
of it at the present session.