davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-12-26
ENoRCLosURE SALE.

state Of Wisconsin, Grant County, in Circuit
Court.
Mathew Murphey aud Leonard iaaisbeek, PLAIN.
tits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-12-26

LANCASTER Il PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. m. and Arrives ~
Platfevlle at p. m.
casfer N f5 M. s. II. GREEN, Prop.
LANCASTER a. SPECHTS FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
j,EAvEs Lancaster at s a. m. ana ARRIVES AZ
Pofosi at II m, A;uo :.
LEAVES Pot0si at p. m anu Hiti'07 AZ
Lancaster At 1902. m. nvpp p.an..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-12-26

G. III. BAsFoRD IL Co.
are headquarters for this class of goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-12-26
@ mn
CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN II. r. TIMETABLE

LEAVE.
Nil. AID Chicago Passenger, No. lOo 9.V0 A. NJ
Ffeipht No Il. ..,+......t $3.50 AV'',V a n
Galena Passenger, No. l20: .....'.'. 40 N.
ARRIVE.
;alena Passenger. No. III II ~ A. ~
tfs,l{sar Igr4fght No 113...........-.. 3:55 =. NJ
III and chicago Passenger, No. l0l.. 200 2. NJ.
a,.oins an Marrow Gauge make close conncc-
,,.s Vim trains on Milwaukee Il ST. Paul II. II.
stoex train. coming in every Monday, We'd
,,,.sdov md Friday mornings at O'Clock and
leaves III half past ~
WI. DECKER. Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-12-26

C. III. BAsFoRp's & Co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-12-26
.nsivAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS All LAM
CASTER. WIS.,, POST OFFICE.
STAGE ROUTES.

rom . d ~ - = +. a. BURR, Postmaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN

On Real Estate Security.
A15 II RIrCTINER Showalter ri,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
THE WORLDS EXPOSITION.

Plans Under Confederation for the
Coming Grand Exposition te be Held
I'm New York In 1904 Successful
Meeting.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Perhaps the most
representative and influential meeting ever
held in this city met to-day at City Hall in
response to the invitation issued by Mayor
Grant to consider the best ideas of the hold
ing of the worlds exposition here In 1892.
Ex-Governor Cornell, General Sherman, CAL
vim s. Bryce, Mayor Chaplin of Brooklyn ex-
and host of judges, ex-judges, congress-
men, lawyers and merchants made up the
assemblage. Mayor Grant made the opening
speech, in which he said the 400th anniver-
sary of the discovery of America by Colum-
bus should be celebrated in this, the chief
city of the western hemisphere. The choice
of New York as the place was beyond dis
pute, he said.
Ex-Mayor Grace was then chosen perma-
nent chairman and William Nom. Spear of
the Sun permanent secretary.
1t was agreed to appoint committee to be
known as the committee of the international
exposition of 1892. The meeting was formed
into a committee. A resolution was carried
instructing the mayor to appoint committees
on finance, permanent organization, legality
and site and buildings. The number Of per-
Sons on each committee will be 25.
The following bodies were notified that
they should send names of their members
whom they desired to serve on committees to
the mayor: Bankers and brokers', Brooklyn
brewers, crockery, glass and house-furnish-
ing trades, clothing, export and freight
transportation companies. engineers and
architects, foreign steamship companies,
groceries and provisions. Hotel insurance
companies, labor organizations, etc., in Jer-
sey City, Brooklyn and suburbs will be rep-
resented. The meeting was successful and
adjourned till the call of the chair.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
AT YOUNGSTOWN.

Some Rum away Coke Cars Wreck the
Movable Homes Of Employes-A Pas
seRger Train Narrowly Escapes Dis
aster-The Slow Distribution of tho
Funds.
JoHNsrowN, Penn, July 25.-A runaway
Grain of empty coke cars on the Cambria
Iron companys tracks dashed into the cars
used as sleeping and eating quarters by the
employees Of the Pennsylvania freight and
passenger stations this forenoon and
completely wrecked half dozen cars. The
runaway cars were going toward the main
tracks Of the Pennsylvania railroad when MIR.
William Wilson, foreman Of the yards, no.
ticed the day express pulling into the station
and by great exertion managed to turn the
switch, thus avoiding fearful accident to the
passenger train, which would have surely
been wrecked.
Twenty thousand dollars were paid
out by the treasurer, Thompson, to-day. Up
to date only one-ffth of the $500, 900 appro-
priated has been distributed. At this rate it
will be cold weather before the balance Is
disposed of.
The homes of the future Johnstown are
oily to be built on background. The Cam
bria Iron Go. ia to build an moline plane
from the center of the town to the top of the
hill, three quarters of mile. Here Ave hun.
bred acres Of lan1 can be laid out in pleasant
building lots.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
AN ODD CASE.

Arrest OF q Son of United states Con.
sui Tvitchell at Kingston, 0nt.-He
Claims That He Did Not Know Any
thing When Committing the Crtme e.
KINGSTON, July 25.-The crime for which
Twitchell, son of United States consul here,
was arrested to-day is a serious one. He en-
tered Mrs. Martins house wearing q mask.
He bound and gagged the servant,
but not before her screams had
aroused Mrs. Martin. Twitehell met Mrs.
Martin on the stairs and ordered her to make
no outcry on pain Of death. The lady
screamed, however, and foil to the floor.
The fall probably saved her life, as Twitchell
fred at her as he had threatened. He then
beat her about the head with the butt of the
revolver until the approach of persons
coming to Mrs. Martins rescue caused
him to fly. He was identified
through losing his hat, which was marked
The young man seemed to have been spotless
in every way heretofore, and says he was i'll
yesterday evening and retired until II O'Clock
when he awoke, but what he did between the
time of awaking and escaping from the house
he says he does not know, as that period is a
complete blank. The police do not know
what to make of the case.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
DEmooRATIC POLITICIANS.

The Matter OF Having Headquarters
of the Party Left to the state Com
mittee-A Quiet Meeting.
HARTFORD, July 25.-Democratic politi-
clans from every county in the State were
present here to-day, pursuant to resolution
adopted by the last Democratic convention
directing the establishment of permanent
headquarters in charge of perman ent Off
Ger. The meeuing was held at the Allyn
House. The representatives from New Ha-
ven county were s. Harrison Wagner and
Hobert L. Hotchkiss, New Haven; G. M.
Gum, Milford; John Byxbee, Meriden; g..
W. Hull, Wallingford; Fred Brown, Wall.
ingford.
The reporters were excluded. Clinton B.
Davis, chairman of the State committee, oc-
cupied the chair and he explained what the
meeting had been called for. The meeting
was quiet one and that not much of any
thing was done. It was voted to leave the
matter of establishing the headquarters to
the State central committee. The committee
does not know where tho headquarters will
be-.
in the Democratic camp. Many Democrats
are criticising Chairman Davis, and those
who failed to attend the conference to-day
will probably dig up the Ratchet and pursue
fights that had long since been dropped.
by Associated Press.1
HARTFORD, July s5.-The Democratic con-
ference this afternoon did nothing but adopt
a resolution in favor of having the State Cen
trail committee open permanent headquarters,
which is in accordance with vote passed
by the last Democratic State CONVENTION.
Some feeling was exhibited in the meeting at
the apparent neglect of the State Central
committee by the chairman in calling the
special conference. One member of the COM
mittee attended without an invitation and
expressed his sentiments quito forcibly. The
conference lasted about two hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
A New Comet Discovered.

Boston, July 25.--A cable message re-
ceived to-day from the European union of
astronomers announces the discovery of a
bright comet in the southern heavens by
Prof Davidson, of Queensland, on July 81.
A position secured there the following night
is as follows: July %, 961, Greenwich mean
time, right ascension 10 hours, 46 minutes
9 seconds, declination south 80 degrees 30
minutes. It has a motion northwards of
nearly three degrees day. This cannot be
the comet which was reported yesterday as
being Barnard's comet as seen from Sydney,
N. 8. w. The comet discovered by Prof.
w. B. Brooks of Geneva, N. Y, has been
observed at Lick and at Cambridge. A
rough orbit, computed by Prof. s. G. Hand.
Ter, indicates that it is probably comet of
short period, passing perihelion in August.
It will not become at all bright.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
Drank out Of the wrong jug.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, July 25.-William
D. Harris, shoemaker, died to-day after
two days of terrible suffering. Hs has been
in the habit of taking jug of drinking
water to his shop every day, and on Tuesday
he carried by mistake Jug of washing fluid
which his wife had prepared for home use
He drank of the contents and was immedi-
ately taken with severe pains, and although
emetics were freely administered the poison
did its deadly work. He was sixty seven
wears of age
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
philadelphia Cricketers Abroad.

LONDON, July %. = The Philadelphia
oricketers played to-day against the Gentle-
men of Kent. The visitors went first to the
wiokets and made total score of 1T for
their first inning. The wicket was slow and
the play was rather uninteresting. The GEN
tlemen of Kent had made 80 runs with FIVE
wickets down when the game was called.
OF the Americans Patterson, Clarke and
Newhall distinguished themselves by excel
lent playing. The score follows: Gentlemen
of Philadelphia 80, Clarke 90,
Newhal1 (not out) 81, Morgan 1, Stoever 10,
10, ii. Browne O. Extras 10. Total III.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
Arrest OF rhrse cofrse rh,exe..

New YORK, July 25.-James g. Byrne,
William O'Neill and John Cornell were ar
rested by Inspector Byrnes' detectives on the
charge of stealing 10000 pounds of ooffees,
valued at $5,40O, from H. W. Bangs & Co.,
No. Ill Water street. Two of the men adj
mitted that they had stolen coffee from three
other. firms, but O'Neill claimed that he
thought he was buying sweepings. Cornell
belongs at Bridgeport, Conn. They were re-
manded.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The project of forming a syndicate of
paper manufacturers in London has been
abandoned.
The Kemmeler reference case was continued
yesterday. A number of electricians were
examined, but nothing was developed.
The New York World this morning pub.
fishes rumor that Mary Anderson is con-
fined in a private insane Asylum in London.
A band of Servian brigands are harassing
the Bulgarian frontier. In recent fight
with officers five of the brigands and two
gendarmes were killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
The Cronin Prisoners.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Dan Coughlin, P. F.
Sullivan, J. F. Beggs, John .Kunze and Frank
Woodruff, under Indictment for the murder
of DR.. Gronin, were arraigned before Judge
Horton this afternoon. coughlin said he
wished to see his attorney before answering.
The case was continued until tomorrow
when the prisoners attorneys will be in court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

BOSTON, Mass, July 25.-Good weather,
good crowd and good sport attended the
Beacon Park races this afternoon. In the
$50 class Ivanhoe, who won third and
fourth heats, was looked upon as sure win
ner of the succeeding heat and race, but
Hamletta surprised her friends by showing
fine speed and won three straight heats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
SHOT his SWEETHEART
And Then the Insanely Jealous SuitOr
Fatally wounded Himself.

PERU, Ind, July 25.-News has just
reached here of a terrible double tragedy at
Xenia, small town few miles south of this
CITY. Jess Ogleman, young man, shot and
killed his sweetheart, Miss Madge Smith, and
then shot himself, inficting wound from
which he died. Tuesday evening Coleman
went, as usual for the last two years, to see
the girl.
he had been insanely jealous for some time
and while sitting on the front porch he drew
revolver and shot her twice. He then put
the revolver against his own breast and fred.
Both were well known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MIR. and Mrs. Gladstons,s Golden Wed
ding Day Celebrated.

MIR. and Mrs. Gladstons,s Golden Wed.
ding Day Celebrated.
LONDON, July 20. This was the golden
wedding day of Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone.
The Queen telegraphed congratulatory mes
sage to the distinguished couple and the
Prince and Princess of Wales and other mem
bers of the royal family sent letters to them.
The Prince of Wales also sent gold inkstand
to Mr.. Gladstone. A number of Liberal
ladies presented portrait of Mr.. Gladstone
with his grandson. The portrait was paint
ed by Millais. A large number of other
presents were received. Mr.. Gladstone rose
and attended early morning service. The
family took breakfast together at the James
street residence of Mr. Gladstone. There
was an immense number OF callers during
the day. Among those who called were Mr..
John Morley, Sir William Harcourt and the
Earl of Aberdeen and other Liberal peers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
The origin Of Parneilism.

LONDON, July 25.-Mr. Balfour, chief Of
secretay for Ireland, addressed mass meet
ing at Salisbury to-day. He assailed the
radicals for their opposition to the royal
grants, and said he had watched the contro-
versy with feeling of disgust. Referring
to the new Tenants Defence league he said
the law would be found equal to coping with
the league II 1t interfered with the law. He
declared that Mr.. Gladstone's speeches were
the real origin of "Parnellism and Crime %
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

1t is reported that Russia intends to pur-
chase all of the Polish railways and trans
form them into state railways on account Of
their strategic importance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

NEW York, July 25.-Steamer Prince
Frederic Hendrick arrived from Port au
Prince to-day reports battle east of Port au
Prince on the seventeenth, by which one
man was killed and several wounded. Hip
polyte was driven from his position.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

ASIA.
MoNNo UTH PARK, N. j., July 25.-The
weather was fine and clear, the track in good
condition, but the racing was hardly up to a
good standard.
First race, handicap sweepstakes, N mile-Gren-
adler first, Dyer second, Volunteer third; time,
1884.
Second race Seabright stakes, 81 mile-Leighton
first. Burlington second; time 1:15. Fanfan, colt
finished first, but was disqualified.
Third race, Newark stakes, mile-Madstone
first Rhono second, Favorable third; time 1913.
Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, rs miles
Belinda first, Now-or-Never second, Judge Murray
third; time, 1859.
Fifth race, selling, 1s mile-Freedom first, Har-
amboure second, Tourmaline third time, ] :g2.
Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile-Fftz-
James arst, Strideaway second. Niagara third
time. 1881
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

LONDON, July 25.-Arrived, steamer
New York for Narseilles, off Tariffa.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Arrived, steamer
Lain. Bremen.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
Washington Notes.

Washington Notes.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Recent newspaper
stories to the effect that numerous sailors,
survivors of the Samoa disaster, are in San
Francisco destitute not having received their
pay, is officially declared to be false. Every
man to whom the government was In debt
has been paid in full, and it Is shown that
the few malcontents who are trying to create
sympathy are deserters.
DEER PARK, Md, July 25.-Ths President
confined his official labors to-day to pardon
cases heretofore mentioned. He was slightly
indisposed in the afternoon and remained at
the cottage till evening, when he went out
for a walk. Ex-Congressman Young, of
Virginia, sought an interview in regard to
Republican factional affairs in that State,
but did not get chance to lay his views be-
fore the President. General Harrison has
declined to see politicians who come to see
tended to through the cabinet.
The committee appointed by Secretary
Noble to investigate and report upon the
manner of re-rating pensions in the pension
bureau during the last year were to-day bus
lily engaged in examining cases. The PEN
sioners are given sixty days in which to show
cause why their increased pensions were not
illegally granted. If they fail to respond,
then the commissioner can have Their pension
certificates recalled and the amount adjusted
to its legal limits. He can demand that the
back pension, if any, shall be returned, and
no has full authority to collect as he would
any other form of Indebtedness. A state
ment is being prepared at the pension Office
showing the number of cases that have been
made special for any cause during the four
months of Mr.. Tanners administration. 1t
is stated by the pension officials that these
special cases number less than one thousand.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
The Valkyrie Will Not Come To


LONDON, July 25.-Lord Dunraven has
received from General Paine q cable
despatch, saying that no yacht has been
chosen to defend the Americas cup. There
fore he will not send the Valkyrie to America
this season,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
SUkN AIRY.
SUMMARY.

In the 2:25 class the winner also kept in
the background until the fifth heat, then
won in three straight heats.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
FOR RENT.

IN The first floor Of No. 6a Pearl street, six
The irst floor Of No. II Pleasant street, six
The second floor of No. Is Pearl street, five
rooms, $15. 3D..
MERwINs REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
! ~ 7t9 Chapel Street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

q ALIFo MI -,
TEXAS and MEXICO!
GEMI-MONTHLY PARTIES - Personally con.
- ducted-Combining Comfort-Lew Rates
Quick Time-Pullman Sleeping Cars. Call on or
address nearest Ticket Agent, or E. E. CURRIER.
New England Agent Southern Pacific Co., 1877
Washington street, Boston, Mass. ju13 cody
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE
FOR. RENT

- Five rooms corner Of Park and South sts,
I'VE rooms No. $50 State street; i've rooms,
Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several other
tonements In different parts Of the city
ap16 tt JACOB HELLER, 98 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-26

Mean temperature, G6.
Mean humidity,
iuches.
MAJ velocity Of wind, 12 8.
Total excess or deficiency Of temperature since
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. LIS In.
H. J. COX, Sgt Sig. Corps.
Note: A minus sign l-lprenxed to Thermometer
readings Indicates temperature below zero.
A "r" In connection with rainfall indicates .
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water no.
ted under rainfall
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

"Nothing to live forp Soul that cannot be-
List message born Of love and sympathy,
And may it prove to thee the golden key
OF all things beautiful and good and bless
Thy life, which looks to thee comfortless
This is the word, Some one hath need of thee"
"Nothing to live for, and yet to all appearances
am good for another twenty years to come, and
oh! what shall l ever Go with the time, for it
stretches away into the dreary future like an eter-
nifty, and am so tired!"
Glance backward. Did not the coming future
seem all too long? Youth 50 full of life and hope,
ever wishes for tomorrow and the pleasure it prom
ises to bring, and cries impatiently, evil tomor-
row never come" Yet as the swiftly fleeing
years pass one by one, each in its fight seems
shorter than those that have gone before, and at
the last we cry, with the sweet singer Of Israel,
elbow short my time is. !"
"Nothing to live for?" Dost thou bear golden
sheaves to greet the coming of the Master? If
cleaning thou hast garnered ''nothing but leaves"
then welcome thrice welcome, the twenty years,
for Lo the harvest field is white and the laborers
are few;' go then into the vineyard and labor,
that the Master at his coming may fud thee worthy
Of thy hire.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26

Oh, friend from far off country,
tribute of love Ipay
To thee, for thy staunch defense of
The women, just cover the way"
For thy kindly words of counsel,
Thy helping hand in need,
For thy care of the weak and fallen,
And planting the precious seed
OF truth and right in weary hearts,
That had erstwhile gone astray;
Thee brought them back, with pleading tones
And eyes that were filled Away
With tears, for their wrongs and sorrows,
And smiles for the coming time,
When they, too, would see the morrow,
Grow bright through a love sublime,
For all that is pure and holy,
All that is noble and true;
His Golden Rule thou hast taught them,
"To me, as do unto you"
While Others rested, thou slept not,
But walked at the midnight hour
Alone, through the streets, in darkness
To rescue a fallen flower.
No winters cold, nor summers sun,
Has stayed thy ready feet;
With voice of perfect sweetness,
Thou hast charmed the world complete.
Ever ready to do and dare,
In the cause thou hast espoused;
Small and slight and fragile,
Thou hast waning hearts aroused,
To the good that is within them
For "all have an angel SIDE"
And thine the hand to beckon
Them back from the coming tide
OF woe that would oyerwhelm them,
And hedge them without for aye;
Thine the harvest to gather
In thy reapng by and by.
Though ocean may divide us, 81
shall see thee in my dreams;
shall hear thy voice in fancy,
Passing sweet when moonlight CLEANS.
shall catch that bird-like motion
OF head and eye, so rare;
shall watt blessing to thee,
Bear thy memory in my prayer.
MRS. s. @. HAZLE1
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889.

the extension of suffrage to women, proudly an
nouced that he had never heard of Mrs Mary A.
Livermore. In the same category with these two
distinguished gentlemen is an Arkansas gentleman
OF wealth and prominence, who stood up with en-
thusastic pride and announced the fact that his
wife ''rarely ever read anything"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-10-26
Cincinnati, Ohio.

MISS AGNES X. MURPHY has been proposed as a
member of the New York Stock Exchange. At
the death of her father although not familiar with
business details, she took hold of his affairs, and
by the exercise of wonderful tact and energy, con-
Quoted them successfully