davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

John Wananaker
3tlaciti,trrN.

A GENtN FOR CAILA HAN Il CO.'S tE
"A ment to take the place of Red Lead In
bulk IL makes Ave times the quantity of red
lead and Is far superior in making steam Joints,
packing man and hand hole plates on boilers,
&c, NC, Price 20 cents per pound, mt JOHN
BfSI"S, SS East Fulton street. m7-tfu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

NOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH or Low
II Pressure, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks,
Wood Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes,
Whistles, Syphons for Steam Gauges, Cylinder
Oilers Plain. Water Gauge Columns, Cocks for
Steam Gauges, call ON JOHN BEST, 3S3 Enst
Fulton street. mT-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

STEAM HEAT Is THE COMING HEAT FOR
- dwellings, churches, school houses, etc.
though successfully used one hundred years
ago. When you contemplate a change call On
JOHN BEST, who Will give you u satisfactory
)OD. NJ fair price. m7-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

NOR PuLLEiS, SHAFTlNG, COLLARS,
II Hangers, Clamp Boxes, Couplings etc, 20
To JOHN BEST, Sts East Fulton street m7-tId
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

- SECuHE a HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE
i Engine and Boiler, on wheels cheap, as the
following prices show: horse power, Si75 ;
horsepower, Si2b 10 horsepower, s575; 10 horse
power, $50; 20 horsepower, 81, ,lT5 call Mt JOHN
BtsSTS, 33 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02

INJECrORS, RUE ihrflIE GIANT, HAN
l. cock lnsplrators and Electors, Ehermun
Boiler Feeder, Penberthy Inspector, American
lnJeclors, all In stock, at JOHN BESrS, E8
East Fulton street. mT-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-02
Trimmed Hats q Bonnets

These hats are all the very latest, Best Quality
Straws and Laces.
New Fresh Goods, and just made. No old or
shopworn goods.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special Telt gram,
Dec. ia man from Hayward led the
vanguard of the rush for the places at the
entrance to the United States land office
this evening at o'clock and the entrance
was so packed by would-be homesteaders
ready to enter water reserve lands when
the office opens at o'clock this morning.
They are standing there grimly in the
cold. There is no disorder ard the crowd
which is increasing slowly will probably
not exceed hundred before morning
WAUsAU, Wis, Dec. 2O.-Gov. Hoard s
thoughtful action in placing the local
militia company at the disposal of the city
authorities was happy solution of the
complication here, and, as result. the
opening TO settlement of the vast tract of
reservoir lands under the McCord bill. at
O clock this morning, was Effected, so far
as the fling of entries at the local land
office was concerned, without bloodshed.
Nothing SO far has been heard from the
squatters, but the most conservative OBJ
servers cannot hope that pea.eable posses
sion of the much disputed water reserve
homesteads was obtained by the settlers at
midnight.
Early last evening Mayor Mueller and
Chief Mahoney got wind of well defined
plan to assault the line Of patient campers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
TRIAL LARGELY ATTENDED,,
Banker Mead's Murderers are Fast Being
Run Down.


| Run Down.
New LoNboN, Wis, Dec. 52.-AImost
the entire population of Waupaca and
| New London attempted to effect an en-
trance to the crowded court room at the
| hour when the hearing of Job Pryor for
the murder of Banker H. G. Mead at
Waupaca, October 7, 1882, was begun be-
fore Justice Woodwork. Thirty well
known citizens Of that town were
alone subp9n8d as witnesses, and be-
sides a great number came over to hear
the evidence. The justice announced
that the examination would be held in
Cline Hall, where the crowd could be ac-
commodated. District Attorney Hutchinson
was present to conduct the prosecution.
and for the defense A. L. Sanborn, of
Stevens Point, put In an appearance.
Prior S reSOlute cOuntenance wore a self
possessing look, and he maintained the
same GOODNESS of manner as he has all
through since the arrest. The district
attorney announced that after three delays
he was ready to go on, and all was expec
tatlon IN the audience when the first wit
ness went on the stand
Dr.D.L. Manchester, who was mayor of
Waupar@ at the time Of the murder, was
the hrst witness called. He tesUlhed to
the examination of the body and the
theory of how the murder was committed,
as already published. He said Pryor,
whJ was night Waterman at the time, was
on duty on Sunday afternoon, but not on
Sunday night. On Sunday afternoon
Pryor drove into town ION Monday con-
tinued the witness, The came to me in a
very excited and nervous condition and re-
signed his position. He wouldn t look me
In the eye and was trembling. | took him
with detective In the bank the same day.
and re-examined the room thoroughly.
Pryor placed his hand on the wall next to
the bloody hand n ark end his hand was
not like the bloody one. The safe was
open on Monday with about $500 in money
and checks on the counter"
The cross examination developed moth
ing except that Johnson, the detective,
said that he had proof that Pryor was not
at the bank at the time of the murder,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
A MOST GLORYOrrs GAME.
William DuvalE ~NS, Our Disnified
SHftsN . atps Senator'S.

ouA
United - .ates Senators.
W AsHIN@To' \, Dec. 22.--The whole city
- 10 ,aus nls tonight over story told IN
Jn,. ess''" .lg's Star, Of how smart conf
uehce AN in Baltimore has been victim
lAhi'S The grave and dignifed United States
}, y" .ators. Within he past three weeks
mis- man, who goes by the name OF VIM.
Duval, has been writing to different sena-
tors. informing them that the frst-born
son in his family had just been named
after them, and enclosing a bap-
tismal certificate. The letter states
that he had been so unfortunate as to
break a leg; that his fellow workmen
have gotten up an entertainment for his
benefit, and would the god father be sc
kind as to take the enclosed five tickets al
one dollar each and remit. Mr.. Duval
would undoubtedly have been working the
senate, vet had he not unfortunately Gle,
cided on Saturday to make victim
of Senator Henderson of Ne
braska. 1t SO happened that Senator
Henderson mad seen a simial
certificate few days ago, in which the
name of this same first born son was de-
clared to be Justin Morrill, Duvall, and he
likewise knew the venerable senator from
Vermont had taken five dollars from his
salary and sent it to the suffering father in
| Baltimore Convinced that il
Mrs. Duvall could DO the mother
of two first born children she
might have given birth to few more at
the same time Mr.. Henderson instituted
an investigation, the result of which
was very mystifying to the galleries unit
the story came out According tc
the certificates which have been un.
covered the following senators have
been worked" Messrs. Dolph
Evarts, Higgings, Carlisle, Paddock
Squire, Wolcott, Edmunds, Sanders, Pet
tigrew, Power. Stanfo!d. Sawyer, Stock
bridge, Blair, Hoar, Hale, Washburn
Vest and Hiscock There are those ABOUT
the senate who say that there are severa
other newly born Duvalls, among
them Sherman Duvall, Mat
thew Stanley Quay Duvall and Arthur
German Duvall, but the gentlemen thu:
honored insist that they have not beer
called upon.
1t is understood that several of the sena-
tols, besides sending s., also sent the lit
tie one silver mug, spoon Or some other
token.
The vice president did not escape.
There is Levi Morton Duyall, and he o.
his father owns nice silver cup, appro
priateIy engraved 1t is probable thai
proceedings will be instituted against Du
vail, Notwithstanding the great size of his
family and the added disability of broker
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
TIRED OF HIS FIRST LOVE.
A Sensational Sequel to Milwaukee
Secret Marriage,

Secret Marriage,
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 22.-There has been
quite sensational sequel to a marriage
which occurred in Milwaukee just year
ago. Alice Dunlap and w. II. Lapham,
belonging to two of the best families In
Champaign, Ill.,, were on quite intimate
terms until few months since, when he
moved to Grand Rapids, Mich. Then it was
thought that their courtship was over,
But now the young lady has filed a pc
tition for alimony in the court at Cham
paien, where few people knew that she
had become wife.
Mrs Lapham states that she was mar
ried to w. H. Lapham in Milwaukee,
December 49, 1885, that a few days after
the marriage her husband left her with
her relatives until March ), 1890, repre-
senting that at that time he would be q
years old. and would then enter into CO.
partnership with his father, agreeing
chat until such time arrived he would pro-
vide for and send her money for support.
The petition further states that after her
husband became of age she went to Grand
Rapids. expecting to live with him, but
he declined to receive her as his wife, and
refused to support her, and she was COM
PEELED TO return to her relatives. During
the past years Mrs, Lapham has resided
with her mother In Champaign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
PLENTY OF ASSETS.
A Statement of the Condition of the De
funct SuneriOr Bank

funct Superior Bank.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, DEC. %. w.
H. Slack, receiver of the Bank of Com
merce, has filed with the clerk of the
circuit court statement showing the
condition of the affairs of the bank The
schedule of assets shows total of $685.
SIC 50, against $546. 339 .03 of liabilities,
an excess of assets over liabilities
of S119, 177.47. Among the assets of the
bank are i've certificates of deposit issued
by Bell & Eysier, aggregating $50, 700:
H. NJ. Bell. 81 .655; on deposit with Bell
& Eyster, S24,7S6 So; on deposit with the
American Exchange National bank Of
Duluth, 1915 40, making $50 $50 Oh due
from these sources. The other creditors
are responsible and wealthy citizens End
property owners The statement also
shows cash on hand, s25 501 SIS. Aside
from the city deposit of about S24O, 900 the
liabilities are COMPOSED of numerous ac-
counts ranging from few cents to sever
al thousand dollars. The ggregate of all
deposits is $42O 93l.61, 1t is reported
that the banking company will reorganize
today with capital of 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
The Occupant of the Green Bay
Diocese is the Fortunate
Man.
The News Of His Appointment is
Received at the ArchibshOpric
in Milwaukee.
The AppOintee is Nan OF
Scholarly Habits and Of Great
Attachments.

MILWAUKEE Dec. 22.-The news of the
elevation of Bishop Frederick Katzer to
the archbishoprlc lnade vacant by the
death of Archbishop Heiss, was received
this morning at the residence of the arch
bishop. AS the appointment had been
looked for it created no surprise but the
more satisfaction as it ended the suspense
of uncertainty.
The new archbishop Is one of the most
distinguished divines Of the Catholic
church of America and his scholarly at
tainments, as well as his kindly traits of
character, have earned him recognition
outside of church circles as one of the
prominent men in the state.
Archbishop Katzer is yet in the prime
of life and still greater distinction may
be in prospect for him. He was born
ae Ebesee, Upper Austria, Feb. g. 1864
After completing his studies at Linz,
he came to America in company
with several young theologians, Msgr
Zeinir ger among them, and soon after was
appointed professor of philosophy of the
theological seminary at St. Francis, which
he occupied until 1875 In the same year
he went to Green Bay after the late
Bishop Krautbauer had taken charge of the
diocese and assumed the position of vicar
general until he was ccnsecrated bishop in
June, 1885.
The new archbishop is man of medi-
UNI size, and his features indicate kind
ness and joviality and no one who ever
approaches him need be in fear of disap-
pointmen5 SO far as it is in his power to
render aid in any way possible Or to grant
the favor asked. He is provided in his
speech and combines with it the
lire of convictions, and while his
eloquence as divine is acknowledged
generally, yet his force as a popular
speaker is no less a striking feature of his
abilities. He is broad-minded and liberal
ana fully appreciates his position as the
ecclesiastical head Of a province whose
population is of a cosmopolitan character.
Father Zinlnger said this afternoon that
the papers could simply say as coming
from him that ''the appointment of Bishop
Katzer to be archbishop was most proba-
ble
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

polling passed off quietly. Timothy Har-
rington says that priestly coercion was ex-
ercised in North Kilkinney and that the
Parnellites have good grounds to con-
test the validity of Hennessy's election
should be he returned.
In an interview this evening Parnell
said that he expected tie majority would
be small whichever party won, he hoped
the bitterness of language that marked
the contest will be forgotten. His eyes
are much better.
Davitt this evening said he was con-
fident that Hennessy's majority will be
one thousand.
DUBLIN, Dec. pat Carrick- n-Suir.
Tipperary, tonight, a crowd of Parnellites
who attempted to make bonfire of pile
of the copies of Davitt's newspaper, were
attacked and routed by Davitt's sympa-
thizers, several of them being wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
SHOT NEAR AMIGO.
Phillip NIaloney Receives Bullet Sent by
His Brother-in- Law.

AMIGO, Wis, Dec. 17.-Phillip Ma
loney, farmer, living near here, was
fatally shot today by his brother-in law.
Walter Mosher, who has made a con-
fesslon. MaIoney and Mosher hal some
trouble over property and today Malo-
ney stopped at Mosher's house to talk
the matter over, and as he left the
house Mosher fred through the window,
the ball passing through Maloneys abdo-
men. After being shot Maloney walked
on to the road, got in the buggy with his
wife and child, who were waiting for him,
and drove toa doctor Mosher and his
brother have both been arrested.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
These Two Men Lead the Possible
Candidates For the Presidency
i'm 1892.
Uncle jerry Receives d Handsome
Vote From the Farmers of
the Country.
Some Interesting Figures Concerning
the Ideas Of the Agricultural
Glasses,

SIhlN0f lELD MASS, lee. ZZ.-Ah
elaborated planned canvass to ascertain
| the opinions of the farmers throughout
the country on certain questions has been
conducted on all extensive scale for the
past three months by the Agricultural
Press, of Springfield, In connection with
| other farming journals of the west
and east. Nearly 0,000 cards have been
received In ar answer.
The questions were on certain practi
cal, economical and political issues, IN
Guiding an idea on the tariff, government,
ownership of railroads and telegraph
etc.
The final question was: who should
be the republican and democratic nomi-
nees for the presidency in 1892
The answers have been fully tabulated
only so far as they relate to this question.
but enough has been done to show that
federal aid to agricultural education and
the teaching agricultural of science in rural
public SCHOOLS is wbnlmingEy endorsed
The sentiment regarding the govern
ment ownership of railroads is quite even
ly divided. Many who vote against the
ownership insists on government super
vision and full control of railroads. The
views expressed as to the new tariff law,
reciprocity and proposed modification Of
the national land policy are so diverse that
It will be some days before they are elassi-
fed.
Ia reference to The vote for the president
ial candidates it is explained that the
journals interested interpreted November
elections as meaning that the farmers
were weary of the old fayorites and the old
measures and demanded that new men and
new issues These journals therefore adj
vocated Secretary Rusk and Congressman
Hatch as proper republican. and the de-
mocratic standard bearers for 1892. In
spite of this, however, the farmers ex-
pressed their preference for presidential
candidates in the following manner:
Republican candidates;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
COULD NOT STAND TIE DRAIN.
A Run on a South Dakota Bank Causes
it to Suspend.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. ia Journal
special from Huron, S. D., says: The
Hume national bank suspended this morn
ing because of the withdrawal of $4,000
of deposits. The bank officials declare
that provision has been made to pay every
dollar due he creditors and depositors.
The depositors have been steadily with
drawing money for month past, evident
Iy scared by the financial stringency. The
indivual deposits dwindled down to less
than $4,000 and the certificates for de-
posts In the same ratio.
The bank could not stand the strain.
There is general confidence in the bank
being able to carry out their promise to
make good all deposits. No statement is
made vet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
A GREAT PIECEOF WORK.
A Monster Feat Is Performed in Layfn
Water Pine.

Monster Feat Is Performed in Laying
Water Pipe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Dec. 90 An
importan Mt piece of submarine pipe-laying
was accomplished late yesterday after
noon. The Superior Water, Light
and Power company have been engaged
for several months in the work of
extending the six-inch intake
pipe to Lake Superior for water.
The entire $3.50 feet of lake pipe we're
joined above the surface of the water.
and hung suspended in spaced sings. The
object was to cut the sings and allow the
entire section of more than half mile to
drop into the water When everything
was in readiness the signal was given, ar
several of the lashings were cut simultan-
eously The great black tube, 5000 tons in
weight, instantly broke away evenly and
dropped squarely into possession at tho
bottom of the lake.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
SILVER AT WAUPACA.
A Rich Vein is Struck by Man Sinking a
Well.

WAUPACA. Wis, Dec 22.-Last week
while sinking a well ON the property of
Herman Vetter, at Mosinee vein of
quartz was discovered, which on examin-
alton was proven to contain silver in lib
erai quantities. Mr. Vetter has sent a
quantity of the ore to different points for
the purpose of having it assayed. He
thinks tho vein is good one, and expects
to have a full fedged silver mine in a
short time. The property on which the
find is located is situated at the western
outskirts of the village on the Marathon
city road, and comprises two lots for which
Mr.. Vetter paid the sum of 5000. 1t is
reported that since the discovery he has re-
ceived many fattering offers for his pro-
perty but declined to sell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
lHEIR ATTITUDE UNCERTAIN.
The Situation in the Senate Is Becoming
Interesting.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-There does
not appear to be any material change in
the situation in the senate and it is i'm
possible to predict when the finance bill
will come up. There are signs of change
of some kind in the treatment of the elect
ion bill aud it is possible that a cloture
resolution wlll be submitted tomorrow to
lie upon the table until its calling up is
deemed necessary or expedient. The presi-
dent today transmitted to the senate a
communication from tie secretary of the
interior in regard to the disposition of the
timber on Ger ain Chippewa reservations
N Wisconsin together with the draft of a
bill prepared by the commission of Indian
affairs. The secretary says that the pro-
visions of the bill are similar to those of
the bills on the calenders on the same
subject, and recommends one of the bills to
DaSS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

Democratic candidates:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25

He Thinks His Chances Are AS Geod as
Planners.

CHICAGO, Dec. Ex-senator Farwell,
who has just returned from Washington,
was asked today if it is true that he con
templated withdrawing from the fight for
his reelection to the senate. He replied:
Il will draw out if votes make me, and
not until then"
You believe them" said the reporter,
''tbat your chances are as good as Palm
er's?
81 do. Of course | do not know what
will happen during the session of the legis-
lature, but want reelection and be-
lieve my record in the senate will uphold
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
POISONED FOR LOVE.
A Bridegroom, at Ashland, Meets Sad
Fate.

ASHLAND. Wis, Dec. Pap. J. Moran
tv, bartender, skated across the bay, on
Saturday, with pretty young girl named
Nelson, not yet Is years of age, and the
couple were married. They had only been
acquainted few days. Saturday night a
woman with whom Morarty had been liv-
ing, who claimed to be his wife, called up
on the couple and made threats. She
claimed that Mora1ty had other wives.
There was another storm when the girl
parents learned of her marriage. Morar-
ty slipped out of the back window, went
to drug store, took laudanum and will
dia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
Villas THE M Ian.
Chairman Payne is Interviewed at wash
ington on the Situation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Chairman Fl.
C. Payne, of the Wisconsin republican
state central committee. was interviewed
by the Washington Post today, and says:
There is not shade of doubt
but that VIM. F. Villas will be
our next United States sena-
tor. The democrats have majority
of forty on joint Legislative ballot, and
nobody but Villas is thought OF. 10 show
the completeness of the earthquake, out Of
seventeen senators, our side elect only two.
Mr. Payne added that Wisconsin would
wheel into line for the republicans in the
national election.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
THE LOST Is FOUND.
Rev. r.. N. Martin, of Evansville, Sick at
Freeport, Illinois.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Dec. 22.-Either
Robert n. Martin, the Baptist minister of
this town, is insane or endeavoring to
elude his relatives for time. Martin.
who had been missing several days, turned
up at a Freeport hotel Saturday. He
sent a dispatch to w. H. H. Sny
der, of Evansville, stating that he vas
sick and out of money, aud requesting $40
by telegraph. A gentleman from this city
Immediately went to Freeport to take him
home, but he was gone. The hotel clerk
said he was not sick. Martin is thought
to have gone east
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-12-25
COL. FULLER's SUCCESSOR.
Capt. samuel whitney to Take Charge OF
the Fox River Improvement.

APPLETON, Dec. 22-Maj. Davis. of
Milwaukee has appointed Capt. Samuel
Whitney, to take charge of the govern
ment Improvement office for the Fox
River, III place of Col. e. A. Fuller, de-
ceased. Capt. Whitney has been en-
ployed as overseer on the Fox River work
Cor many years, and was assistant to Col.
Fuller whom he succeeds. Maj. Davis is
now at Appleton on business connected
with the transfer of the office.