davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
a Bright OUTLOOK.

The ST. Paul Pioneer Press, which at
times has been quoted by the alleged
tariff reform organs with great satisfac-
ton and triumph. is not affording that
pessimistic class of politicians so much
comfort as in times gone by, 1t believes
the 51st congress will not be character
lied as was the 50th by democratic Mt
tacks upon tho prosperity Of the coun-
try. The alleged decadence of the coun-
try's business and the scare crows of
financial panics and business proStration
were congenial themes upon which
Roger g. Mills and his oratorical aids
and abettors are not called upon in the
present condition of affairs to ring the
changes. The inevitable logic of facts
and indisputabe figures of the statis-
tician have riddled all these DISCUSSES
and the opening of new year full of
promise dSpels all their bug bears. To
quote few of its encouraging para
graphs;
1t has been shown that the total national wealth
or this country is sol i59.0o1CO0. This varies
but little from $1,000 per capita Within ten
years this is an increase Of nearly 81 per cent,
or III round numbers $500 0000Oo. The stats.
tician points on, that i40 years ago al the world
was not richer than is the United States; that
only i've nations in the world are now worth a
much IS this enormous increase, and that nc
other country possesses 50 equal distribution
81 its wealth.
Here is a comparison IN the situation
of trade during democratic and republic
can regime, not likely to be made con-
spicuous in the reform prints:
1t is true that there have been business de-
pressions in the past ten years. This is shown
by the records OF our experts. Let Us look, for
example at animal, provision and dairy ex-
ports In this connection it should be remem.
bered that these aud uot grain, combine 10 form
the backbone Of exports from the United States
The country was greatly benefited in 1850 when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
SAVE TIME AND TROUBLE

By purchasing your tickets via ''Th'
Burlington for all points. New tlair
placed in service for Southern anG West
ern business. You avoid delays. cha
nges, rechecking Of baggage, and pur-
chasing local tickets. BY taking the
through line. The Burlington Ii
own track to all leading cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
There are

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory :
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
It's sold everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
a NEW DFAl

.'Tho Burlington" always DESTROYS to
give its patrons the best service, has
put on another train TO st. Louis,
making connection for all Southwestern
points. No other line offers equal
accommodations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
A singular Damage suit Concerning the
Loss OF Bride.

A young man Of Warsaw ordered a
dress suit from tailor who agreed to
deliver it on certain day The latter
failed, and hence curious lawsuit.
The plaintiff alleged that he had ar
ranged to go to an evening party at
which he had resolved to offer his hand
to the dailghter of the house. Because
of the failure of his dress coat he could
not go, but his rival went, proposed
and was accepted, and the plaintiff con-
sidered himself damaged to the value Of
the lost bride. London Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
ADVERTISING SCALE,

annual advertisements payable quarterly.
Same reset quarterly without extra charge,
Advertisements set to double colum 80 per
cent. extra.
Business cards, lines or less, So per annum.
Each extra line 81.
Legal advertisements charged at the rates pre-
cribed by statute.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will be
continued until ordered GU and charged ac-
ordingly.
Estray notices, one animal is described,
$l.5O for 4 weeks. Each additional animal de-
scribed in same notice, SO cents.
Special notices, and business notices IN news
type 10 cents per line first insertion; 5 cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths, IN
serted free But 10 cents per line charged for
obituary notices and OBITUARY Poetry"
AdUa nee az required for transient advertise
nents, Commissioners Notices, Attachment
Notices ana Estray Notices (of animals taken
bp).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
FAST LINE TO The SOUTH

If you are going South for the winter
take the fast line, "The Burlington s.
Limited. You can reach Cincinnati at
700 p. m. the day after leaving home,
and make close connections with
through fast trains for al Southern
winter resorts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02

Papa" said thirteen-year-old boy
much given TO reading, Il have often
seen the phrase, all right-thinking
people, in the papers. What kind OF
people are right-thinking people?'
'They are the sort of people, said the
father, who think as We do
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
TWO TRAINS a DAY

For St. Louis and all Southern and
Southwestern points. via 1.-The Burling-
ton" The facilities it offers to the
travelling public are unrivaled, and the
equipment unequaled. The through
inc for St Louis andthe South.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
-The literarY partnership of nearly

The literary partnership Of nearly
half century between Erckm..nn and
Chatrian has been broken. The quarrel
has been going on for some time. 10
appears that Erckmann has never had
any thing to do with the dramatization
of their stories This has been done by
Chatrian and two Partisan writers,
though Erclman always received his
share Of the profits While these were
large Erckmannn said nothing, but as
they began to fall off he objected to any
payment being made to the playwrights
who assisted Chatrian. and the disagree
ment has led to final rupture of the
partnership.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02

face, making it almost unacceptable,
and sharp anguish distorted her feat
ures. Was this death? She knew not
she had no time TO think. Only for him
only for Jim, the poor homeless,
friendless little crossing he
who had rislzed his own life for her
Milly's very temples throbbed with tu-
multuous thoughts
''0h, Milly, speak" cried the boy, in
agony. why couldn't | die for you?'
Il am glad, murmured Millys lips
TREMENDOUSLY.
But I'm not. Oh, it's cruel of you to
be glad when I'm so sorry! Oh, hate,
hate, hate myself. that couldn't save
you. If | only had been stronger"
"Hush, hush" said the doctor and the
nurse.
"Hushr' seemed to say an invisible
presence.
The young girls head had fallen back
upon the pillows; the pain was passing
out of her face She turned yet more
towards her little friend
''oh, JIM she gasped, dear JIM
and then, more family still: THE flow
ers-the flowers-think, Jim, in Heaven
the fiowers-neVer-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02

FAST MAIL LINE with Elestric
Lighted and Steam Heated. Vestibuled
Trains between Chicago, Milwaukee, St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROUTE
with Electric Lighted and Steam Heat
ed, Vestibuled Trains between Chicago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE be-
tween Chicago, Kansas City and St
Joseph, No.
$500 MILES OF ROAD reaching
all principal points in Illinois, VISION
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, South
Dakota and North Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates Of passage and
freight etc, apply TO the nearest station agent OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul RailwaY,or TO
any Railroad Agent anywhere in the World.
ROSWELL MILLER, A. v. H. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. and Tiki. Agt.
GR-For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
Paul Railway Company, write to HI. q. Hngan,
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02

Charles w. Pierce, superintendent of
lamps of the Brush Electric Light Com
pany OF New York, was indicted by the
grand jury Friday for manslaughter in
causing the death of Henry Harris by a
shock from an electric lamp on Novem
Der 4.
A package containing nearly $1,000
worth Of jewelry which was stolen
some weeks ago from Mrs. General
Gridley and her daughter, Mrs. Mary 9.
Bell, Of Bloomington, H., was found
Friday in lot back of private resi-
dence in Bloomington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02
The Richest Man in New York.

You may see John Jacob AstOr almost
any fine afternoon taking a slow and
measured walk up Broadway. He is
six-footer with a Dutchman's heavy
figure, burly in proportion but not fat,
and has well-seasoned face on which
the only hirsute adornment is heavy
mustache. This is the man who is just
now building a mile and half of houses
in the upper part of the city on the East
Side. He owns blocks and blocks of
houses already, and is counted about the
best landlord in New York. His tenants
pay the extreme price, but they never
have to ask twice to have necessary re-
pairs made. There is another peculiar
ity about the Aston operations They
never allow any one to beat them down
on rent. The price at which any house
is to be rented is set down in plain
figures. You can't get it for dollar
less, though it stands idle for years. Its
being vacant may bring about an inves-
LEGATION to see if the price should be
lowered, but until the figures are
changed on the renting-book you can't
get it.-N. Y. Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-01-02

They let the little ragged boy fling
himself upon her now. Nothing could
hurt her now, any more than it could
cure her, or bring her back to thought
and speech and love. Nor could any
thing alter or mar the tender radiance
of the dead girls face.-Lady Lindsay,
in Temple Bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
x0z7u 10 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO coNrRACTORs-sEALE PRO-
IN posals will be received by the board Of
county commissioners Of King county, WASH
ington, Mt the nfice Of the county auniior In ST.
attic, wash. on or before Monday, November
24sn. At II 0'cl ck .. m for furnishing. cutting
end setting steps, bulkhead walls aud coping
Tor the grounds about tn new courthTs., &C.
cording to plaus, sections and specific lions
preparef by W. A. Rits HE, architect, curies Of
which are now ON hie 1t the county auditors
ONCE and at the arcbiteci's ONCE in rooms S.
IS AID so, Union block, Seattle, WASH Two
BIDS are TO b. subm tied. one for the entire
work Of granite and ONE for Rfauits sseps and
sandstone for wal ana caping. Each pro-
pos must be accompanied BY certified Oh ok
On SINE local bank in the sum Of ave hundred
do lar $500. made payable 70 tae order Of the
treasurer OF King rounfy Washington. as a
guarantee that in case the award should be
mace 10 the said bidder he shall enter into
written contract - prepared by the architect
and furnish good and sufficien. bonds as re-
Quired by law or in his failure Of which the
said I'VE hundred dollsrs 5000 shall be for
feted to the SAID King esunfy. WASHINGTON,
without recourse, a. and for Hquida ed dam
ages for such failure on The pa-' Of the said
bidder. No proposal will be considered unless
accompanied by sech certified cneck- The
board OF county commissioners reserve the
hight to reject any or all b ds.
Dated this 12tn day OF November. A. d. 1890
w. Z. FORREST,
County Auditor and Ex-officio Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners Of King
County, Wa.hinrton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22

MRS. A. NJ MACDONALD Is OFFERING
lSl specialize in trimmed millinery at very
low pr1cek Second street. corner Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
CRISP SNAPS

"a .,:s :ss: e {. r ss ss s. "a
900 3. 3: &: r; Is. sss IA 's' !. D'a
ann: ' !. g; g az Z: :'s s.
ice Opposite ]. x q lana s,o e: !, 2 e
= ecursd for ei7s Per snrs
LOO e: ,:ss. ;s4 Z. s.s s lot g. e. e:
On nd - them-
neeh Anne Town Sc g r. s. e.
n6e1D s1lsd location.
Per Aero e :ess s.s q as sa fs
10 4 soii ana eonnsscisi sdvsasssss
500 : Il: ; 81 :'sss = :. a''a'
Z / r g: : =; e. :. ' ;:ss:s:
yenth ST. s Z. s'ss. .ss:s.:s os ss:s
I, 300 Down an. aas ri; 10 :. q . s Is.
PARTIALLY inp1'ved. on Seventh street,
slfth St a.ss s's "a s's H=.'.i sls' e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
AssAYERs AVID cHxnIsrs.

~ Z B0GARDUs, FORMERLY CHEMIST
VI for the 3. q O. R E., slso practical ASA or
ana chemist in Chicago; mines examined:
assaying ana chemical work Of all kinds done;
glasses in assayina Room s. Terry ku;lcine
eosner Commercial ana Wsahington strsets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
NOTICE or prssoLUrrox.

nISSOLUTION NOTICE - THE PARTNER
II slip heretofore existing, and own by the
u Ne o. Carter 4 Pickarts, thiuday d ssolved,
Mr. Carter reti ing. The business wi in the
Piekarts. who will paw 81 debts and collect all
sccounts que { q oil hrsn.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
IN this day bought the interest Of August
Frank in the scaveneer bulness Of G. DeMartini
& Co Paul DeMartini
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22

EoUND-AT HYAMs. PAUsON 4 CO., 500
y S04 Front street. the largest assortment Of
clothing and furnishings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
BLACKsMITHISG.

poBfRT g. WEsTERMAN. heavy FoRG-
N lag and general DISCRIMINATING machine,
"a p. steamboat and builiing work: eli kinds
OF logging aad mill tools manufactured West
street. north Of Yesler avenue r. o. Boz Ia,
Seattle, Waah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
RIsCELLAwE0Ux

HISCELLANEOCx
L2OR RENT-A FARM OF LAG ACRES. MOST
II 1 nd Z cultivation; on Hoo 3 canal: fine
orchard and buildings. Address Thomas Wat
son, tort Gamble, Waah.
LIRE EsCAPES-McCABE 4 SINCLAIR ARE
Il ready to manufacture all kinds Of NE
escapes. Can be seen ct building inspectors
office, under City Hall.
WE HAVE BONDED THE CREAM OF
w acreage in the vicinity Of the navy yard,
on Port Orchard bay. At extremely low q ures
and will give investors the benefit of same
Wheeler 4 Singleton, No. 800 Third street.
EVERYONE HAVING FARM LANDS AND
II relinquishments for sale TO list them ct IA
j Il rsOn street.
II KLP WANTED-TO LOCATE UPON AND
III c0ltivate the rich Irrigated lands Of the
Yakima vall-y: gardeners. dsirymen, stock
farmers, hop raisers. fruit growers and tobacco
men can realize 500 70 sl,0o0 per acre each
year; no failure of CROPS: no clearing OF land:
land $40 10 $50 per acre, IN one to i've yeari
time. address I-chter 4 Ross. or J. B. Pugsley,
North Yak ma. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22

w RsoN-PRAcTIcAL DYER AND
~ cleaner Of ladies' and senn' clothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
wASrKD-ro LEASE

/" ANTED-To IEAsE LARGE WAREHOUSE
m On Hatfield squire wharf. North Seattle
Ap1iy / Hatfield. HATFIELD wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
LoDGIse HoUsxs.

THE BALDWIN HoUsE-NEw FIR.
4 nisned In best sty o; fre In eyury room.
terms monerste: by the day. week or month
neh.r avenue. between Third ana Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-22
MILLINERY.

DARGAINS IN STYLISH MILLINERY TO
I'D clos up business, 80 Columbia street, one
block east OF postofice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
A DREAM FULFILLED.
Cardinal Gibbons Tells of 8
Strange Vision.
sPRECKELs BREATHEs EASIER.
He has Put a Stop to the Leakage Of Information
Concerning His Moves, which were An
ticipated by the Sugar Trust.

Especial to THE HERALD-ExaIliner Cable |
BALTIMORE, March Is Mother Mary
Joseph O'Leary, superioress of the House
of the Good Shepherd, was buried yester-
day in the convent grounds. The black
and white robed sisters of the Magdalen
order were present and the services were
strictly private, Rev. T. j. Broyderick,
president of the House of the Good Shep-
herd, said low mass. Cardinal Gibbons
made an address in which he paid high
tribute to the deceased, and concluded by
relating the following remarkable coinci-
dence in regard to Mother Joseph's death.
He said he was sitting in his room the
other night and fell asleep. He dreamed
that both the late Bishop Thomas Foley of
Chicago and Bishop John S. Foley, of De-
troit, appeared before him. The cardinal
greeted them and asked how Mother Mary
Joseph was. Both bishops replied: s'She
has passed away Cardinal Gibbons
thought no more of the dream until next
morning, when he received message say
ing that the mother superioress had died
the night before.
The cardinal said he mentioned this not
only as a Strange coincidence. but also to
show that the dead bishop and his living
brother felt the most ardent interest in
the dead sister.
The sisters were moved to tears during
the simple, solemn service. At the CON
clusion, Cardinal Gibbons gave her abso-
luton and six of the sisters, clothed in
white, carried the casket to the convent
grounds. There, in the presence of the
clergy, Father Broyderick read the prayer
for the dead. The casket was then lowered
into the grave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
BANKER DAVIS ESTATE.
No Will has Been Found-Petitions for Letters
of Administration Filed.

/ BUTTE, Mont, March 29.-[Special tele-
gram to THD HERALD. THAT Andrew j.
Davis, the millionaire banker, died intes-
tate is now almost certain. Since his
death, which occurred about three weeks
ago, the relations of Mr.. Davis, both in the
east and in Butte, have been searching
high and low for will, but their efforts to
discover such document have so far
proved unavailing. Yesterday in the dis
trict court two separate petitions, one by
Henry A. Root, of New York, and the
other by John E. Davis, of this city, were
filed, praying for letters of administration
on the estate of the deceased banker.
April IL at TO am is the time set for hear
ing the petitions. Mr.. Davis relatives in
New York are his brother, Erwin Davis,
and his nephew, Henry A. Root, the peti-
toner above mentioned, who, according to
New York dispatch, claims third of the
estate, which is reckoned in the dispatch
referred to at S7,000,00O. They are under
stood 10 claim third of this. Lawyer
Erwin Davis resides at 121 Madison ave
nue., and is about sixty years old. He is
already wealthy man, and has retired
from business. He was formerly presi-
dent of the Richmond & Allegheny rail
road. Henry A. Root is practising law
yer in New York He is a son of Sumner
Root, Of Connecticut, and has not reached
middle age yet The late millionaire also
left relatives in California, Connecticut
and Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
THE PREMIUM DISTRIBUTION.

The third annual premium distribution of
1,50O prizes will occur at the Salt Lake
theatre, Wednesday, April o, $780, at IL
o'clock am. The plan followed will be
that which has bsen successfully adopted
in the past, viz: of placing duplicates of
every number issued IN revolving box or
wheel and having them drawn out one at a
time. The first number drawn, no matter
what itmay be, will be entitled to Premium
number one, the elegant Fischer piano,
value $500, now on display at the ware
rooms of the F. E. Warren Mercantile
company, in Salt Lake city; the second
number drawn will be entitled to Premium
number tUo, the thoroughbred Holstein
bull, valued at $780, the third number will
receive prize number three, an elegantly
finished Balm wagon, valued at S175, and
now on exhibition at the Coop Wagon and
Machine company, and the drawing will be
continued till 1,500 numbers have been
drawn from the box. Among the other
prizes are city lots. purse of 500 gold, a
purse of $50 gold, two purses of s25 gold,
six purses of $40 gold, eight purses of s.
gold, steel engravings, sewing machine,
a mower, fruit and shade trees, a rife,
pictures, sets of books, shotgun, Jersey
heifer, etc. The full list of the first on
hundred prizes will be found on page 6 of
this issue. They are valued at from $500
down to So.
THE REMAINING 400 PREMIUMS.
will consist of carefully selected volumes
of standard works of history, fiction, poetry
and biography. 1t was at first intended
to include in these prizes various misceI.
laneous articles other than books, but on
consideration it was thought that the dis
semination of useful books throughout the
territory would do more good, and the
], 400 premiums were therefore limited tC
books exclusively.
The distribution will be placed in the
hands of those present as heretofore, ant
the books of THE HERALD company will be
submitted to show that everything is cor
rect, and that every number issued has it:
duplicate in the box.
All SEMI-wEEKLY subscribers are in
vited to be present, though their presence
is not essential, as the list of fortunate
numbers will be published and the prize.
handed over only to those entitled to them
| or their authorized representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-30
MATTERS IN DENVER.
The Suit Against Londoner-A Trinidad EIope.
ment-How Real Estate is Moving.

DENVER, Colo, March 29.-[Special tele-
gram to The HERALD. Harry Miller, a
Trinidad widower, aged forty-five, eloped
from that town last night with the fifteen
year-eld daughter of Mrs. Griffin. A tele-
gram captured them at Las Vegas early in
the morning, but it is thought the girl was
spoiled long before they started.
There is new row over the suit to GUST
Londoner as mayor. 1t has Just been dis
covered that the jury are quarreling and
now stand arrayed IL against l. An effort
was made to-day to have Judge Allen drop
the belligerant juror and finish with the
eleven, but he declined. The opinion is
that the whole business will end in dis
agreement The only result reached is an
exposure of political rottennes, while the
other factions have no virtue to parade.
Lula Norfolk, married woman with
another name, employed as servant in a
private family, disappeared March u, say
ing she was going to attend church.
Either the service is unusually long or she
has been kidnapped or slain 1t is rumored
that she was under survillence before she
skipped
Realty sales for March to date IS, AGO.
about equal to February. There were no
remarkable transactions, but there was
some disposition shown to boom Boulder
and Longmont where prices are advancing.
Cheyenne men are also working this
market for buyers.