davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

gone with that beggar I'll have no one dine
with me hereafter; I'll take my meals Ia
my apartments up here. DO you under
stand me.''
Yes, sir" answered the butler, meekly.
'And hereafter / do not want her mans
mentioned in my home; she has forfeited
all right 70 Heatherleigh, and henceforth
she is no child Of the Percivals Now I
wish you 70 remember what have said y
And with an impatient wave Of his hand he
for the noncs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
THE HSRALD

THE HERALD
One Year, paid in advance. ................. is,
When not paid In advance. ............... 90,
Parties Wishing their papers discontinued al
expiration 81 year must notify this office, asa
papers are sent until paid and ordered stopped
Persons wishing to send The HERALD ava
Sretnformed that the postage on single copy
one cent toany part ofthe United States Cansda
orany efthe countries OF Europe.
Knteredatthe Post ONCE, in Lancaster wis. a.
second-elass matter.
ONCE in the old Catholic church, Laneaste,
Wisconsin.
wM. B. MINER, ProprietG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

There lie talk Of changing the
name Of the State g. Kentucky TO
Sparta. Spartans were never known
to ''taE water. light.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
HERALD JOB DEPARTMENT.

Is the best equipped for general work Of
any in this part of the state.
We make speciality Of all kinds Of
Bill work-plain and fancy.
Wedding Cards, Programs ana BUSINESS
Cards neatly executed.
Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes,
printed in the latest styles.
Law Briefs, Blanks, Notes, &c, DC, at
REASONABLE RATES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
CASSVHLLE.

Agent j. II &. SNECLODE, Cassville,
Wis Notary Public, Conveyancer and Fire In
anrance Agent Collections promptly attendedto.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

BAPTtsr CHGFoH Madison Street. Rev. j.
F. Mcintosh pastor. Seryc = every Sunday at
10 81 a IN aud 20 y. m 81 bbath school every
sunday al II Is m Praye meeting Wednes-
day evening att ~ O'Clock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Hotel PARK HOUSE, A. w. Moore, Pro-
prirtar. Patteviuc, Wis. The house has been
lately redtted and refurnished throughout and
no pains will he spared To accommodate guests.
Good stahling attached
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
PL ATTEVILLE.

ATTORNEYS w. & w. l.. BELL, At
sorneya al Law. atteville Wis Also General
collecting Agents Onice in Mashburn n Bro :
Block Main Street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

LANCASTER LoDaE A. f. IL A. NJ. meet hrsi ahu
Third Saturday in each msnth at p N ~ '"' =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

CRY Council. Meets st THe.day IN each
Month in ths city Clerks office, over state
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26
Church Directory.

HuMA SocIErY Meets ist and 3D. Tues
days n each month ia DR. j Reeds ONCE al
20 II m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

TOW Cox Posi-, No. 1872, q. A II. Meets ever
second and fourth Saturday gifts OF each mont
In Baxter's Block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

amp 81 T. D o. r. meets LIT and 3D. MONDAY
in each month, ut s;50f. IN. in Gao fti""'
III H. Maple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

HYrx's orERA HOUSE,. Corner Madison and
Cherry STR cts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

SYLVAN CAMP. NJ w. or A. Meets ct ana y
FRIDAYS of each month in Baxter's BLOCK
1880, y IN,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Cry LIBRARY Court House. Open Wedhes-
lay afternoon ana saturday afternoon and even
ann
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

FIDELITY LoDGE A. o. U. W. Meet nrst an Al,
third Mondays OF each month in Baxter
Block, at 30 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

Hoffnung Lodge. meets every Friday, ~
p IN. in Odd Fellows Han. Maple Street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

GRANT CHAPTER. ROYAL ARcH MAsoSsi hes
Mar roavocafion second and fourth Tuesday o.
each month at y. p, IN. in thelF haH :" ~
gh 1yalterl hiding
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-09-26

STAR Of ths West Encampment NO; hle y
thu Let and 3d Mondays in each MONTH al : =
D. n. in ODD Fellows Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
OHIO DEMOCRATS
Nominate Campbell for 0overu or After
Exhausting Their Vocabulary In Full
some Eulogy and Criticism

DAYTON, o., Aug. 28.
The Democratic State convention was
called to order by DIR. Norton, at 1915 this
morning, in the rink which was densely
packed. DIR. Norton made a brief address
outlying the purpose of the convention. He
made causic criticism Of the Republican
party. especially of Governor Foraker.
This was followed by = eulogy Of the Demo
cratic party and an allusion to Grover Cleve-
land as the noblest and greatest of living
Democrats, which was greeted with long
continued applause. Hon. NJ. ID. Harter
was made permanent president. The reso-
lutioas, unanimously adopted, approve the
declaration Of principles made BY the national
demo cracy at st. Louis, in 1888. especially
that part dema ding reduction Of the tariff
taxes and which regards trusts A. 4
legitimate result Of the present
tariff system: demand a repeal Of all
tariff taxes that ei able them to extort from
the people, exorbitant prices for the prod
ucts they control; declares in favor Of just,
liberal and equi.able pension laws deDonncss
the republican a. ministration for the re-
peated viola don of it, pledges in behalf Of
civil service reform; ienounces the present
State administration as the most partizan,
demoralizing and eXtrayagant in history !;
prote sts against the enactment Of laws vest
ing the appointing power in Governors; says
the nomination Of the Governor il an outrage
against the people; IL heartily In favor OF
home rule in Ireland and demands it also for
Ohio; demands the enactment Of laws tina,
will enable cities to choose their own ser
wants and control their own affairs.
James Z. Campbell was nominated for
Governor on the second ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29

headed officer and inspires his men With tn
same desirable characteristics. The appear
ance Of his commard 4 Is daily improving ans
is credit to his ability as an cficer.
The Governor, Brig. Gen. Mitchell. Mai
Dunn Of l.. s regular army, Maj. MichAelis
eommandans L. s. arsenal. Augusta. Col
Brett and other officers of the militia with
Maj. Emerson. field officer Of the day. made
the guard rounds At midnight. They found
the gaArds well instructed. showing great
improvement over the previous night
The Hamlin Rihes of Bangor, although
they muster the smallest number of any CON-
pany, will not take back seat in relation To
military discipline Thus far in this en-
campment il has been the oaiy company
which goes Il. oush the set up drill and
which con - sitenilol st Inspection of
quarters in the morning csnr- Chileoft, his
Off rs and mn deserve mn h credit for
the hne shos ing and thorough appreciation
Of military courtesy.
Gen. Spragae and Colonels Thompson and
Frenesi Of the Governors staff met at the
tSo o'clock Pullman ihis morning Adj't
Gen. Dalton of Massachusetts, accompanied
by Capt G IL. Keller ,coi f. II. Woods Mai
W. c. Cspelle, Lieut. + | Clayton, Lieut..
c. Muaroe. Capt. II F. Staples. Lieut.
J. H. Carter and Sergeant J. A. Hayes, and
escorted them TO the hotel. In the
morning these visitors will be escorted to
csmP and TO morning mess by Major ThAyer
Of the Brigade sad, and Col. Philbrook of
the Governors staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29


FLOUR. Receipts, 2s.ss0 packages, exports, 706s
barrels; sales, 2,5y1 Repeat quotations including
City mill extra, ~ 21atJ 70, patent, o. DO
Ss 10, superhne, " 25at2 70. extra No. y,
D. 20as3 sb; winter wheat low grade, o. 6Sae3 10;
Minnesota extra, - 16ats ID, southern -four
steady, Rye -four dull.
wmKAr-Rsoeirt- i:szoo. exports. "a ,aS3. sAiss
No red, ~, No. red, s6sssl elevator asiaA; fob
s6Iassl delivered, No. red, nominal. Wlnvpi; No
white nominal. s5as6l.
RYK---quiet.
BARLEY 49, nominal
CoKN --keceipts " so, exports ~, ,los. .sAIes. ias
600, strong. steamer. t.iatlI No. Z, t3Aa451
store and elevator. g3aa4tI delivered
OArs--Keceipts. ~ 0D1; exports. LOO; sales. 100.
90, weak. M B. 2S. do white 25ta1T, MOI NlnTt
do white. 6Ia<7l, No. ?. 49,. do white. I'd; /;
Mixed Western, z,a2s; white do. 25lais.
CoFYEg--fsir: Rio fair, ~.
SCGAk-.nw dull refined steady; detnand =
lower, crushed siaGs, extra srBshed, ,6la7i, white
extra crushed. 7ia7t, cut loaf "a; srnnnIated. 81
PsIRoLgus hr'n, quiet. vi
POpH-- firm.
BEFp uu,rt,
LARD steady. xr.tern steam. ~ f2iaes ~;
closing sJ vi; city steam, ~ 90 Fenned fsir.
contiB, ot o. isa6 ~: 8. A. " 10.
BUTTEh--gDiet easy, western dairy -
i2i, do creamery, iiaisl,
CHpssE--- firm yr"iRii's to Lverp60
firm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
XAIkE DISPATCHES.
Red ShiFtsd Warriors as They Appear In
Camp.
The 6alvatsonist Meeting at Dresden
Interesting and Under Good Leaders.


Especial 10 the Ksnnebee Journal.
RIcHxoSD CAMPGRoUSD, Aug. 38
The salvationists are here in force and
are getting into good fighting order very rap
idly. Captains White and Gage Of Bath.
STAFF Captain Walsh. the saved minstrel. of
New York, Captain Ford and wife Of Ban
gor, Captain Price and wife Of Augusta, Cap.
tain Yoder Of Houlton. and Captains Mckay
and Wescott from Brunswick. have arrived
since my last special to the Journal. together
with soldiers from all over the State. Cap
tain Yoder of Houlton, came to Gardiner on
the express yesterday afternoon, AMI finding
there would be no train till morning, walked
the seven miles, saying: Il had orders to
be- at the ground Tuesday, so / came"
Tils oAicers and soldiers now number
about thirty, and have made the most favor
able impression Of any force yet seen on the
grounds. They are = good appearing and
well behaved band Of men and women and
relate their experiences with more evident
sincerity and less bombast and slang than
previous gatherings here.
The meetiI q today were well attended,
the tabernacle being comfortably filed at
the services.
Captains Price and Ford had charge of
the afternoon services on Wednesday. In
the evening Major Sulley commanded the
forces.
Thursdays programme is arranged As fol-
lows: Prayer meeting at 8 A. NJ; services
at 10 A. NJ In charge of Captain Clair and
Lieutenant johnson; at 2 z. NJ, under Cap
tain Yoder and Special Pomeroy at 7 80 p.
M under Captain Durham and Lieutenant
Williams.
Beautiful weather has favored the Army
so far. Should it continue the attendance
will be large during the remainder Of the
week.
A plan is being talked up for the several
campmeeting committees to have such an
understanding next wear as will prevent their
meetings being held at the same time. This
year that fact has injured the attendance at
several meetinRs,a humber OF meetings being
held in the same week.
The tonsorial ar;ists have kept clear Of the
grounds this year and either men have
scraped of their own beards or journeyed to
Richmond for that quite necessary cere-
m0ny.
Inc Salvation Army have the nse Of Ma
pie Hall, given them by the association.
The building is nearly full Of officers at
present, while the privates are comfortably
quartered in cottages and chapels.
The excursion t. the muster at Augusta
from Boothbay, on the Wiwurna, touches
here Thursday.
Me.srs Allen and Hamilton Of the board
ing house have about fifteen of the Salvation
Army soldiers as regular boarders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
SPARKS fRoM MAInE wIREs.

First Maine cavalry association and its
ladies' auxiliary viii hold Aeir eighteenth
reunion at the Revere House, Boston, Sept.
18th.
A man named John Benjamin vas run
over and killed by . Maine Central train
near the Odlin road. Bangor. When found
the body vas rigid and cold. 1t Is supposed
he vas intoxicated.
The trustees Of Monson academy and 8.
8. committee have hired Mr.. A. w. Meserve
Of Naples, Of Bovtioin class Of go, - prin-
cipaI for the next term and Misc Clssa Pul-
len Of Monson - assistAns.
Richard CuFtis. Of he fishing schooner
Moses b. Linscots, bad . naFFov escape from
drowning, being dawn snde1 . csnsidesabIe
distance by sword hsh. Cussis' rubber
boos cane ~ and freed bin fFon ths rope
ID which he vss entas gIea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
The AMERICAN BAR.
Some Severe Criticisms on the Federal
Judicial System.
Inefhciency Of Judicial Machinery
Evils OF Delays-Intermsdia Appel
late Court Advised.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.
At the meeting of the American Bar Asso-
citation today Judge David Dudley Field
made an addre 81. In his address Mr.. Field
discussed relative merits of the annual ses-
sions of the legislature, as compared with the
biennial system which has been adopted by
all but eight states, and gave his opinion in
favor of annual sessions. He did not think
the change q wise one. Biennial sessions in
his opinion will not lessen the evil of too
many special privileges granted but will
intensity it, Edward Otis Hinkley of
Baltimore, secretary. and Francis Rawle,
treasurer of the executive committee, sub
mtted their annual reports, and after some
routine and miscellaneous business the asso-
citation adjourned for lunch.
At the afternoon session papers were read
by Henry Brown of Michigan, on "Judic-
ial Independence, and by Walter B Hill
Of Georgia, on The Federal Judicial Sys-
tem."
Brown argued that the independence of
the judicial department from the executive
and legislative departments, lies at the root
of the American political system. He said
the IDEAL mode of choosing judges had vet to
be discovered. He believes that trial by
Jury is the best method yet d,vised for the
determination of criminal cases, but says the
system as known to common la, and as ex-
lists in England the federal courts, aud more
conservative States, is gone.
Hill said: The federal judicial system in
its present condition, is an example Of viola
ton and denial Of some of the Fundamental
principles that should govern the admnistra-
ton of justice.
He called attention to the inefficiency of
-. 4 90. do, tha w
work, and the delay incident to nearing cases
in the supreme court. He considered the
evils of these delays, and objected to the ex-
istng system on the grounds that it is a sham
and chaotic and the system of one man 5
not have been trusted with the arbitrary
powers now vested in federal court judges.
The speaker suggested that in referring to
supreme court cases the mere pecuniary size
of the controversy should be wholly disre-
garded. and in all cases where the fact of
citizenship slone confers jurisdiction the
ixht to review, should be made to depend
upon certificate by at least two
Judges that the question involved is one
Of such novelty or difficulty as to
to require the decision Of the supreme court
Politics are responsible for delay in remedial
legislation. so much needed In the federal
judicial system. He suggested resolutions
favoring the creation of intermediate appel
late courts for the purpose Of
reli. wing the supreme court aud providing
the tribunal for the review of the decisions
rendered by the district and circuit judges
is sitting alone. He contrasted the s3.0OO,-
600 Congress cost the nation in one veal
with the s400,o00 the judicial department
cost in the same year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
X. OF P's AT BELrAsr.
About One Hundred In Attendance on
the second annual Field Day.

Special to The Kennebec Journal,
BELFAST. Aug. 26.
The First Regiment Uniform Rank X of
T. are celebrate their second annual field
day here todsy. About one hundred knights
arrived this morning comprising delegations
from King Division, Augusta, Lieut.. +. ii.
owen comr,anding: Auburn Division, Capt
Clinton Ch,ids commanding; Damon Division
# Lewiston. CAPT Fred Hall, and Bath
DIVISION under the guidance Of Capt. W. II.
Crockett. Headed by the Lewiston Brigade
Band of 26 pieces, II. N. johnson, leader.
and escorted by Belfast Division, Capt.
Matthew welch. they marched to the Crosby
Inn where Landlord Bernis had prepared one
of his celebrated dinners. Among the prom
inent gentlemen present are Hon l.. A. Bar
ker of Bangor. Lieut. Col. John Ssbin Of
Lewiston. and Grand Keeper Of Records and
Seai.C. II. Smith Of Portland. The atten-
dance is smaller than WAS anticipated on sc-
coun, OF the sbsence of many Knights at the
State muster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
Total in camp,


The following special order detailing the
guard for today was issued from headquar
ters last night,
The commanding officers of the second
and first regiments and the first battery will
make details for guard duty for Thursday
August 29th. as follows: From the second
regiment one second lieutenant one sergeant,
three corporals and forty privates; from the
first regiment, one first lieutenant, one ser
geant, three corporals and forty priystes:
from the first battery, one corporal and rine
privates; the commanding officers of the
first regiment will detail one corporal and six
privstes to report TO Brigade headquarters at
g o'clock A. NJ. for fatigue dnty.
III Major F. II. Storah, first regiment.
is hereby detailed as field officer of the day
He will report to the assistant adjutant gen.
eral at o'clyck for orders.
Ill. The First Regiment band will report
at eight o'clock for guard mount
w. Lieut.. Henr, p. Frank, Adjutan,
First Regiment, assisted by the sergeant
major of the First will be in charge of guard
mounting.
Men up in military matters say that never
have the State militia held so quiet. orderly
and profitable muster rs the present. At taps
last night every lamp was out and quiet
reigned supreme at Camp Burleigh, save the
occasional cali of the guard. The days
work was a most satisfactory one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
FOREIGN intelligence.
Monster Procession Of Strikers
Fills LOndon's Streets.
Chfis Impressed Into SefVics iol Loading
Vessels.
Dsmands OF Coal Pogtsrs Acoedsd to.
Strike OF Dockmsn Extends Into
Scotland


LONDON. Aug, -.
The various ports in the metropolitan die.
trict are crowded with vessels bound for
Londsn. detained pending settlement Of the
strikc monster procession left the West
India decks this afternoon. Il swellcd ss Il
progressed by n contingent Of iron workers,
carriers. aud cutters from the mill wall
A steamer was loaded BY the steamer
stewards ar clerks from the cpnsignev's Of
hcc, and sailed TODAY for New Zraiani oh
er shippies seascs are taking s'roil.r scuen.
The clerks are isPc 81! IL object aui arr
considering the qu; stion of striking. Tho
dock companies show sisns Of yielding aud
have referred the questions In dispute 10 Q
committee composed Of the ofhcials Of the
companies and delegates from the strikers.
Several ships laden with sugar lying In
the Thames are unable to unload. Al su-
gar cargoes At Grccnhock were bought In
nfteen minutes At an advance Of six pence On
previous prices and sent by train TO Londoa
At midnight the strike Of the coal portcrs
practically ended and they will resume work
tomorrow, the merchants having conceded to
the main demands Of the strikers. Al q
meeting of the dock men tonight Burns
announced the receipt Of checks from New
York and Hamhnrr u was announced that
the Southampton ste,edores offered to strike
II necessary. The Wholesale Tea DeAlers
Asseci uion had resolved, unless the strike
ended tomorrow, to obtain the delivery Of
Its tea without recourse to the docks, BY ar
rangement with the wharfngers. Glasgow
dockmcn have formally demanded an ad-
vance in wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
LusEcs BOOM
Land Company Organised by r. -. C.
A. nDeampmsas Association.

EAsrPoRr, Aug. 2s.
The Y. n. C. eneampmens as North
Lubec closed Sunday A large mass meet
ing for men vas eonduc.sd in the tent by H.
WhitfoTd Of Cambridge. and one for women
in the Temple Sunday sfternoon. The even
ing farewell service vas conducted by A..
Case Of Lynn. Large crowds were present
from EAstport and Lubee. Geo. c. Avery,
evangelist, will continue services one week
longer. During the encampment over 200
visitors representing the associatioa in seven
states we're pressnt.s North Luhec on ac-
count of the beautiful scener, and heaithfaI
elm lte hss been decided on for next years
encampmsnt-
land company has been organized by
members Of the association. Six hundred
shares vnre sold. Pity acres we're donated
by eitizens and plans are nov being maize
for the erection Of hasel and several cot
,ages- The object 10 to provide hsalthful
summer resort for Christian young men OF
New England, and from the financial aid
already received from prominent business
men the scheme pFomisss to be success.
Probably nothing similar was ever attempted
be fore in hi. country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-29
THOSE NEW CRUISERS.
By Modification OF Requirements Bid
May be Obtained.

WAsBISGroS, Aug. %.
Acting Secretary Walker is confident that
A. a result of the modification of the require
ments in the case of the three 2,000-ton
cruisers. there will be many proposals. and
the department will secure bids within the
S70O. 600 limit fixed by Law. The minimum
speed required to be made has been diminish
ed from Is knots to II knots. As the de-
signs for hulIs and machinery were based
upon IL knots, with more than =
possibility of IL Ia knots, there will
be good opportunity for the con-
tractor to net elo0, 900 bonus on each
ship, il the designs we're properly drawn.
Just what can be done in the case OF the
5000 ton ships has not yet been determined.
The minimum speed limit cannot be reduced
a. in the case of the 1000 ton vessels, for the
reason that congress has 6xed ii At IL knots
in the appropriation act. There is strons
de. ire on the part Of the ship builders to have
the four hour trial now required reduced to
one or at the most two hours. and by making
some concessions in THE respect this depart
menS nay be able to readvertise for pro
posals With successful results.
Bids wiifse received till Oct. 26.