davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10
~. - \ RrnIoN sTAGE

LEAVES Iane8stc. every fresaay- Thursday am
SATURDAY al Is a. "a. and Arrives at Burton at
m.
f,yAvgs Barton at 80 p M. On same days aud
Arrives at Lancaster AZ 5:SJ p u.
LANCASTER, BEEToWN BLOOMINGTON
STAGE
LEAVES Lancaster every Tuesday. Thursday and
ana saturday At O. "a and Arrives AZ BOOM
ingtOn 90 - n. -,
t.p.yes bloomington at p. u. on same days
S. JOHNSON. Prop.
Cutqtro RrpTsyGTON & NORTHERN II. Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10

YOU ARE bound to bc satisfied
with work done BY Vandewal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10
L,sTATE-B. scnMlnnA.an. Deem.el.

UNSTATE-B. scnMENnAIaH, DofWIrI.
State 81 W1aonsln County Court ~ Gaat
County-Iu Probate.
Notice is hereby Given, that a' Die general
term Of the County Court. 90 Dr. he'd iu aud ier
faid County al the Cont House m fhe lify %
Lancaster 10 said County. 0n Che hgsi TurstnF
% February. A. ID. 1880 being ihe lih daf pt
February, 1850. 40 The hour q! one O'Clock tn iH.
afternoon. the following matter Wiii D. ht3ta
ami considered:
The application % George Wiolcfholt for ae
allowance 10 his inel act0unt as sAch ADMINS
traitor aud gOf an order assigning ihe residue 81
said estate 10 lhotc hg laR entitled thereto and
for his discharge 49, order 90 ihc Cont
GEO. is. CARTER
County duiigc
Dated JAN 3D. 1889. b-E
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10
.gRiyAl Asp BErlHyugE err MILLS ~ Ian
CAsIER, WIS, POST 0fFlgE.
49, ARRlVE.
tiktss 3 rlrApA mt
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER & PLATTEyILLE STAGE.
Daily.4
LEAVES Lancaster At y. 10. ana ARRIVES .
PlEtteviie 81 n IN.
LEAVES platteville at . ~ ana ALFgss q Lah
caster al IL IN. . ~ 1hEEN' AioP'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10

New Advertisements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10
x sTATE-TRroAuzA.

Dated January 8. 1ss,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10
ANNUAL REPORT

Dat,d January 3. 1859. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10
STATE DoSAu.

Dated January :, 1883
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-01-10
l71srATE b..

Dated January 5th 1889 &C. is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
LOCAL JoTS.

The bar and band privileges will
be awarded on Thursday evening.
A pretty new flag fioated over the
grand stand at race track yester-
day.
The Carson Guard were out last
evening escorted by the Capital
Band.
Thirtv-six of the most prominent
and substantial citizens of the State
have taken out life memberships In
the Orrnsby Agricultural Assooia-
ton, paying 500 each.
The Carson band is practicing
every evening and if they are
awarded the band privilege. will
make strangers think that Carson
has aausicians after all.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
FOREST De STauCTiON.

A dispatch from Washington re-
ports that a syndicate of land
thieves has secured 100, 900 acres
of timber in WasIlingt ton Territory.
1t appears that the residents OF the
section have about exhausted their
rights as entrymen, and the syndi-
cate has to import grabbers from
tie East. While this is going on,
the forests are afldme from the
southern extremity of Santa Cruz
mountains to the Canadian border.
The proximate and remote damage
which has been inflicted on the
farm lands of the Coast during the
current year by fire would exceed
the market value of their total
products. And there is no one IN
authority who seems capable OF
raising hand. At the present
rate OF destruction the forests MAIN
ward from F,esno county will have
been destroyed inside OF ten
wears, and with them the pros
pe,ity of that community will fall
in decay.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
MORNING APPEAL
THURSDAY OCTOBER
IRRIGATION.

General John b. Bowman re-
Gently said: ut is my opinion
that irrigation will he the means
of doubling the population Of every
xestern State and Territory within
the Iext ten years. Focr-tenths
of the area Of the United States.
not including Alaska, requires Ir-
rigation. This territory includes
part of California, Kansas, Texas,
Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon. all of
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Mon
tana, Wyoming and parts of Da-
kota and Washington. Through
this vast territory there flows a
number of streams with narrow
valleys capable OF cultivation. In
tn: Sc valleys, settlers have taken
up their abode, cities have been
built and now the cry is for more
4oom. The room is there, and the
only thing needed is to make the
broad sunburned plains vie with
the valleys in irrigation. The
sentiment in favor of this method
of reclaiming land is growing strong
and | predict .hat ten years will
witness revolution. ;"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
RENO ITEMS.

The pavilion Is drawing card.
Senator Westerfield is enjoying
the Fair.
Senator Jones came up from the
Bay yesterday.
Senator Stewart is In Reno tax
ing ia the State Fair.
The Journal says: And still the
people are pIling in.
Isabel Norris Company, under
the management of John Piper is
playing here.
Judge Hawley, Belknap and
Murphy of Carson are holding a
race meeting here.
NJ s b nniield Of Winnnemucca
and Senator j. B Gallagher OF Es-
mrralja are in Reno.
Tho. Winters has the best lot
OF yearlrng colts at the State FAN
that were ever exhibited in
America.
About 500 people visited the
races on Wednesday, al increase
of about 900 on the last two days
attendance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03

Tie Lake Tahoe water scheme is
not the only one which has been
presented TO the city. The Ell
Dorado Water and Deep Gravel
Mining Company has submitted a
general plan oil water supply which
has been referred to the appropriate
committee OF the Board of Super
yisors.-S. +. Post.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03

NuTICE.-Owing TO the scarcity
Of water the patrons of the Carson
Water Company are hereby notified
that irrigation will be permitted on
TUESDAYS and Saturdays only. The
necessity for this order is imrera-
tive. and the cheerful compliance on
the part of consumers will save un-
necessary trouble.
HENRY nAUGH RTY,
Sui ~ inter dent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
A HALE OLD MAN.-Mr. jam

A HALE OLD MAN.-Mr. James
Wilson OF Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who
is over sixty years oil age, says: 81
have in my tine tried a great
MANY medicines, some Of excellent
QUALITY but never before did | find
anv that would so completely do
all that is claimed for it as Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is truly won
derful med;cine.' For sale by Geo
G.. Thaxter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
Couah! and s0ughH and EoUgh!!

What in the world is the reas oil
YOU will cough and keep coughing
and still keep trying inferior medi-
cines when BEGGS' CHERRY
COUGH SYRUP will positively re-
leive your cough at once? This is
no advertising scheme, but an ac-
tual fact, and we guarantee it. w
Fl. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-03
IAaW Can Parents

allow their children 10 cough and
strain and cough and calmly say;
.Oh! its only little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dan
perous medicines, until they are
down win lung fever or con-
sumption, when they can be 50
easily relieved by BEGGS' CHER
RY COUGH SYRUP? 1t has no
hyperion and lew equals. w. ID.
Chedic, Druggist.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
in Carleton county, has prepared his report

i in Carleton county, has prepared his report
to Secretary Window.
After giving an account of the trip to the
mines, Inspector Lee proceeds as follows:
, 1.-THE whole trouble is due to the false rep
reservations made to the people in New
York, who know nothing about our coun-
try or our laws, by the paid runners of
William Orlando, who is big 'padrone in
New York, who represented to this last
batch that they could make from 81 90 to
81 so per day easily. When the men came
here and tried the work for two days and
found they could not make fifty cents per
day, four of them, speaking little English,
quit work and started 10 leave quietly for
the railroad station to walk 10 Charleston.
"Hertz, manager of the mines, rode to
the station ahead of them, got out war
rant for the rioters and had them all ar
rested while tramping peacefully to the
station.
THE Horseshoe Mining Company Of Col
Teton county is worked in very inhuman
manner The Italians who are working
there at the present time are treated like
dogs, guarded with rifles and kicked, and
reports say on two occasions shot, whether
fatally or not l could not find out. This
last batch of laborers were housed like cat
tie, on beds of rice straw, with no covering
whatever, and the nights here at this time
of the year are biting cold The food pro-
vided is not tit for a man who has to per-
form heavy manual labor.
The foremen and bosses are Italian
padrones, and you cannot get in a word
sideways with one of the workmen without
having one of these drop at your side, and
then the workman is as close as an oyster
through fear.
William Orlando is the head padrone.
He stays in New York the principal part of
the time, and sends his runners to different
places where Italian, French and German
immigrants congregate. His principal
place of supply is at the employment
agency kept by German named Henry
Falgen.n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.

condensed Telegraph1c Dispatches From
All Parts of the World.
The American evolution squadron has
arrived at Lisbon.
The Portuguese Government was anxious
to have Dom Pedro make his home with
them. He is now asked to leave.
The three men-Nicolet, Darbelay and
Henzi-who were arrested on a charge of
issuing an anarchist manifesto, have been
acquitted at Berne.
The bodies of five of the missing thirteen
persons belonging to the steamer Cleddy,
sunk off the Isle of Wight Friday, have
been washed ashore.
Captain John Fl. Freeman, SURVEYOR,
and Frederick r. Cation, of Cation, Bell &
Co., were asphyxiated in the hold of the
ship Durham in San Francisco Friday.
The proprietors of the boot and shoe
factories in Bristol have locked out their
operatives. By this step nine thousand per-
sons have been thrown out of employment.
Xavier Francois Picunez, a French bur-
glar and murderer, who fed to this country
four years ago, has been arrested in the
Pardee coal mines, in Pennsylvania, nearly
mile under ground, by a detective. Heis
now held for extradition.
President Carnot is suffering from in
fiuenza. Owing to his illness and the fact
that Tirard, the Prime Minister; Freycinct
Minister of War; Spuller, Minister of For
eign Affairs, and Faye, Minister of Agricul-
ture, are suffering from the same complaint,
the Cabinet Council yesterday was aban-
doned.
The motion for new trial of the action
for damages brought by William 0'Brien
against Lord Salisbury for SANDER, has
been dismissed. O'Brien charged that
Salisbury in speech, accused him of in
citing to murder and ROBBERY. The ground
on which the new trial was asked was that
the jury who returned verdict for Sails
bury were misdirected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
ALL AROUND THE WORLD.

The production of Brazilian coffee has
been doubled within the last ten years.
The English Board of Trade reports 500
strikes during 1888, with $4,000 strikers.
The youngest officer in her Maiesty's
service is a Second Lieutenant of exactly
eighteen.
There is advertised for sale in Worcester
shire piece of property on a lease which
has IT, II years yet to run. 1t was made for
1000 years in 1000.
The Southern Pacific Company has made
preparations for fencing both sides of its
tracks in Oregon. 1t will require 700
miles, and will cost S16S,000.
A New York man proposes to revive the
ancient sport of falconry at his country seat
in New Jersey, and has gone to Europe to
procure the birds and trainer.
Frank Crone, a wealthy merchant of
Erie county, Ohio, was married the other
day to his sisters granddaughter. The
groom is sixty-fve and the bride twenty
four.
Many Berlin butchers have gone into
bankruptcy in consequence of the con-
tinued prohibition of the importation of
cattle and pigs. Another consequence is
scarcity of fat stock throughout Germany,
and the consumption of horsefesh is in
creaslng. In Berlin alone seventy horses a
day are slaughtered, the flesh being eagerly
bought at moderate prices.
The consumption of horse flesh in Ber-
lin is increasing. Last month the Ber-
liners ate SIC horses, against 610 in Octo-
Der, 1885, For various reasons, however,
the working people in the Prussian capital
classes of other German cities. Konigs-
berg, for instance, with about the same
population as Rochester, consumed $40
horses last month.
The deepest bore in the world, claimed
at different times for number of places,
is, according to the latest accounts, at
Schladebach, small German village near
Leipsic. 1t measures II ,4S4 meters, or
about 5,735 feet. The time expended in
boring to this depth amounted to six years,
at a cost of S52,500. A peculiar expert
ence encountered in connection with this
and other deep holes in different parts of
Germany is, according to UnldndS Wochen-
ScrJt, that the observed temperature, while
steadily increasing with the depth, show a
smaller ratio of increase in the lower
strata.
A monster crocodile, measuring II feet
inches, was killed in the Roughly river
at Utterpara, India, in front of Baboo
Joykissen Mookerjee's library. The super
intendent of the Dakinshaw powder maya
zine had tried eight shots unsuccessfully,
when Baboo Sivnarayan Mookerjee ar
rived, and lodged three Snider rifle bullets
in its head, and thus MORALLY wounded it.
The animal, exasperated and nearly done
to death, made for the bank, and on reach
ing it was again assailed by the Baboo
with fourth bullet, which put an end to
its life. The carcass made its appearance
on the surface Of the river and was dragged
ashore by some boatmen, who exhibited it
afterward to the inhabitants
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
EASTERN CULLINGS.
The KiekapOoS and SeminOleS Indulge
in Talk and Banter.
JUROR CULVER ON THE PRESS.
Two Men Killed by a Bursting Cas-
ometer in North Carolina
Heavy Failures.
JUROR CULVER ON THE PRESS.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REoORD-Us1osl
ATTEMPTED BRIBERY.

Those Who Tempered With the Cronin
Jury Will be Prosecuted.
CHICAGO, December 21st.-The work of
preparation for the prosecution of the Gro
min jury bribing case has been already be-
gun in the States Attorneys office. The
importance of this prosecution has as yet
been hardly realized in full by the general
public, but as the facts in connection with
it unfold themselves the magnitude of the
case is being gradually revealed. 1t is not
alone the prospect of bringing to justice
the bailiffs, lawyers, clerks and other dupes
who are charged with actually attempting
to execute the work of corrupting justice
at its fountain head that has nerved the
States Attorney to the immediate under
taking of the prosecution, but also the
prospect that before it is ended 1t may lead
at least to the conviction of the insilgators
of the murder and the attempted crimes
which followed it.
Evidence of the most surprising char
acter has been flowing in upon us from the
start" said one of the principal attorneys
in the prosecution to-day, lin fact" he
added, evidence of great importance in
the murder case itself kept coming in right
along. Some of it was of the most con-
elusive character on the question of con-
spiracy, but it came too late to get 1t In.
As regards this jury-bribing business,
every day that passes adds to the strength
of the information in our hands, and the
case may be the most sensational denoue-
ment of this whole gigantic crime and
conspiracy"
"a statement of all that transpired in the
jury-room will be prepared in day or
two" said juror Bontecou, land then the
public will know just what occurred"
"Will the statement be signed by the
twelve iurymen?"
"By eleven, not twelve. One of the jury
men, won't say who, is now engaged in
getting expressions from the rest of the ju-
rors regarding a statement to the public.
The statement will speak for itself and will
be lengthy one, because nothing will be
left out"
Mr. Bontecou gave some interesting remi-
niscences of the nearly three months of
jury service. The bailiffs kept pretty close
to us all the time," he said, but things
happened that should not have occurred.
For instance, was allowed to go home and
see my wife several times. On one of these
occasions prominent mana very promi-
nent man-managed to get close enough to
me to say, without the bailiff hearing it:
Now, do your duty and hang every one of
them On another occasion, another, a
friend of one of the jurors, who got close
enough, said to him: If you don't hang
EN- well give it to you Now, of course,
we ought not to have heard that. 1t didn't
influence US one way or another, but 1t
gave US an idea of the feeling outside"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
JUROR CULVER.
He Expresses His Opinion Quite Freely
Against the Press.

He Expresses His Opinion Quite Freely
Against the Press.
CHICAGO, December 21st.-The juror,
John Culver, of the Cronin case notoriety'
sends to the Daily Neacs long statement
in answer to public structures on his con-
duct in the case. he says in part that he
was sworn to try the case according to law
and the evidence. He had no idea he
would berequired to satisfy popular clamor,
and thinks that jury trials have become a
farce if it is true that one must suit his YER
dict to the demands of newspapers or pub
lie opinions.
If indeed the newspapers express. instead
of manufacturing public opinion, then is
he maligned and his action attributed to
that most contemplate of all corruption,
bribery, his religion derided, and even his
wife and family dragged into it to enhance
the sensation.
Among the natural fruit of this passion
ate and clamorous treatment on the part OF
newspapers, he classes the numerous pub
lished interviews of persons not sworn to
try the case and the conduct of the States
Attorney Lopgneckerin stepping out of the
sphere of his duties as a prosecuting officer
and assuming that of censor OF jurors
when their verdict happens not to be IN
accord with his desires.
The NelgS also publishes number OF OBJ
scene and threatening letters that Culver
has received since the verdict was rem
dpred
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22

commenced falling again this afternoon,
with a cold southwesterly wind. Moon
theorists now base their hopes on to-mor-
rows new moon for clearing weather.
Business, both farming and mercantile, is
badly blocked by the continuance of stormy
weather.
HoLLIsrER, December 21st. "A fierce
storm of wind and rain is raging, promis-
ing to be the heaviest this winter. About
ten inches of rain has fallen at Hollister
In other parts of San Benito county as
high as twenty inches is reported. The
ground is thoroughly soaked. Early
sown grain is doing well, and feed was
never so abundant at this season within
the memory of the Oldest settler.
Los GATos, December 21st.-The heavy
downpour is doing much damage to the
mountain roads. The ground is thoroughly
soaked.
PLEAsANToN, December 21st.-At 10
o'clock to-day we were visited by the worst
wind-storm of the season, and at l o'clock
it commenced to hail and rain in torrents.
Farmers near the creek are preparing fer a
flood.
STOCKTON, December 21st-A strong
wind, amounting almost to hurricane,
prevailed to-day up'to 4 o'clock, when rain
began falling, and the downpour for two
hours was very heavy. 1t then ceased, but
the weather late tonight is still threaten
ing. The water in Stockton channel lacks
only foot of being up to the wharf, the
highest this season. People are beginning
1862. Much apprehension is felt for the
safety of the levees on Roberts and Union
Islands. No breaks are reported as yet and
the levppS are closely watched.
MODESTO, December 21st,-A heavy south
wind blew all day, with the thermometer
at 400. This evening the weather moder-
ated and rain began falling heavily, bearing
evidence of a continued storm.
FRESNO, December 21st.-It is raining to-
night, with a prospect of the liveliest storm
of the season.
VIsALIA, December 21st.-The rain yes
terday brought total precipitation for the
season of GAL inches. 1t was clear and
cold last night and there was thin ice this
morning. This change in the weather is
agreeable, especially to farmers whose grain
is growing too rank. In some places wheat
and barley have headed out.
UKIAH, December 21st.-Rain has been
falling steadily here all day. The creeks
and rivers are rising rapidly. Slides are
reported on the San Francisco and North
Pacific Railway, causing delayed trains.
The mountains surrounding the Ukiah
valley are covered with snow.
PETALUMA. December 22.-Petaluma was
visited with repetition of the miniature
cyclone this afternoon which visited the
city short time since. There is terrific
gale and rain is falling in torrents. The
creek is overlooking the country. The
weather is very cold and cloudy and no
prospect of a cessation of the storm. A
freshet is feared if the storm continues.
BUTTE CITY, December 21st-A heavy
storm is raging. The river is again rising
and the situation is alarming. Much
water is backing up Butte Creek, threatening
to flood the farms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-22
FIGHTING ABOUT A CHILD.
A Fathers Remarkable Experience With
Uactaru ChfvaIry.

Western Chivalry.
OMAHA, December 21st.-Lewis B. Miller,
of Oxford, O., has had most remarkable
experience with Western chivalry during
the past forty light hours. Ten years ago
he ran away with and married a daughter
of Thomas F. Burrus. a farmer by whom
he was employed. A girl baby, named
Eyaline was the result of the union. When
she was seven months old her mother died,
and she has since lived with Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrus, her grandparents. who now reside
in Nemaha county, Ia. Miller in the mean
time married again, and a year ago began
proceedings IN the Federal Court to get
possession of the child. Burrus fought the
case desperately, but after an appeal, the
custody of the little girl was yesterday
awarded to the father.
When Miller, however, attempted to
take her in Court, the scene was so pa
thetic that the spectators interfered, and
the grandparents promised TO accompany
the child to the depot Arrived there, the
same thing took place again. The little
girl ran to a reporter for protection, and
the newspaper man was roundly cheered
when he threatened to knock the father
down if he touched her. The child, the
father and the grandparents returned to 4
hotel, and this morning another attempt
was made to get away.
The Mayor of Omaha and large num-
Der of prominent citizens were at the depot.
Miller tried to take the child again, and the
grandparents accompanied him across the
river. At Council Bluffs the crowd, num-
boring nearly 1000 people, became so de-
monstrative that Miller sought refuge In
passenger coach on the Rock Island train
The crowd. in the mean time, hurried the
grandparents and the child on tram on
another road, the conductor pulled out ten
minutes ahead of time, and the child IS
now supposed to be safe in Nemaha comfy.
The prejudice against Miller there Is very
Strong