davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29

the above diseases-are regular graduates
and guarantee cure in every case under
taken. and may be consulted personally or By
letter.
Sufferers from any OF these ailments, be
fore consulting Others. should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.
private Medical Treatise OIL the above dis
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology Of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease.
containing nearly 800 pages and numerous
Illustrations. sent 10 any address on receipt
ofreduced price. only Twenty Cents or value
IN one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphlet and chart Of questions for stat
ing case sent free.
All business strictly confidential o1ice
honrs. a. N. 10 p. m, sundays excepted
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE.
ST. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-29
KilPain ON Hand.

san FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 2s.--Jake
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
INDIAN CHIEFS IN CUSTODY.

General Miles Taking Hostile Savages to
Chicago as Prisoners They VIII he
Kept at Fort Sheridan as Hostages for
the Good Behavior of the Rest of the
Sioux at Pine Ridge Agency.
CHICAGO Jan. 2S.-General Miles is
determined to put an end. SO far as pos
sible. TO Indian troubles. He has in
custody thirty of the worst mis-
chief makers on the Pine Ridge res
ervation. and is bringing them to Chi
cago. They viii be kept under guard
at Fort Sheridan. as hostages for the
good behavior Of those left on the
reservation. 1t is also the Generals
belief that with these mischief
makers out of the way the other
Indians will be more inclined to be-
have themselves. General Miles left
Rushville, Neb., Monday night with
his prisoners under escort of two COM
panies Of infantry. The party is trav-
cling by special train In all there are
forty Indians in the party. Ten of these
will to go To Washington with General
Miles for conference. The other
thirty, as stated, will be taken to Fort
SHeTlOdH.
The names of the Indians who will
go to Washington are Young Man
Afraid-of- His Horses, American Horse,
Fire Thunder, and Hump, of the friend
lies; of the hostiles, Little Wound. Big
Road, He Dog, Two Strike, High Pipe,
and High Hawk.
The more peaceable of the Indians
left on the reservation are to be en-
listed in the regular army and trained
as soldiers. They will be subjected to
the same discipline, wear the same
uniform and get the same rations,
etc, as the white recruits. AS an
Indian is rarely troublesome when
he has something to busy himself at, it
is hoped in this way to keep their minds
from mischief Indians are natural
soldiers; they love the glitter of uni
forms and the use of arms, and should
make an efficient branch of the army in
frontier service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
ILLINOIS
Business Transacted In Both Branches of
the Legislature.

the Legislature.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Jan. 2s-In the
House at the morning session the
Springer resolution denouncing the
force bill in the interest of the worlds
fair was declared the pending question.
Without further debate the previous
question was ordered The reso-
luton was adopted by strict party
vote of n to 73. Mr.. Taubeneck intro
duced a bin reducing the compensation
of members of the General Assembly
from five dollars to four dollars per day,
and making general reduction of the
compensation of the employees amount
ing to about 20 per cent. A bill
was introduced removing the limit
of damages to be recovered for deaths
in a railroad accident. Mr., Moore If.
NJ. b. A. presented a resolution de-
nouncing the Railroad and Ware
house Commission as not subscribing
the interests for which il was
created. recommending that such
Commissioners be elected on the
cumulative system, and that the regu-
lation and control Of stock yards be
then vested in said commission. Pend
ing the consideration of the resolution,
the hour for the joint assembly arrived.
Among bills introduced in the Senate
We're the following: To establish
State reformatory institution; to cause
insane not paupers to pay 81 per week
board TO increase the public
library tax to mills; TO au-
thorize the Chicago public Ii
brary to erect and MAINTAIN
public library at Dearborn Park, and
authorize the Soldiers Home to sell
its interest in the land on which the
proposed building is to be erected up
propriating 1882, 500 annually for the
State militia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
THE BEHRING SEA.
Acknowledgement Miller on the Su-
preme Court Case.
Great Britain's Position is Untenabe
The Question of jurisdiction
a Political One.
AGAINST JOHN BULL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-The brief of
Attorney General Miller in reply to the
application of the Canadian Government
for writ of prohibition in the case of
the w. 7. Sayward, hbeled for catch
ing seal in Behring sen. fol sy-nine miles
from shore, has been filed with the SUI
preme Court. The position of the
United States Government is thus stated
briefly:
The Government of the United States OPP
poses the filing Of petition for a writ Of prohi-
oitiou 70 the district court Of Alaska in this
case for the following reasons: First, that the
Supreme Court has no power in any case TO
issue writ OF prohibition TO the Sitka court,
because 1t is not n district court OF
the United States being merely a Territorial
court. He argued, further, that the question Of
jurisdiction OF the Alaska court. which the Pc
titioners seek 10 present can not be raised on
the record OF the admiralty proceedings on file
with the Supreme Court because the face OF
these proceedings should prove jurisdiction in
the Alaska court, aud after sentence in such
causes, heard argued, prohibition will not
issue" IN concluding his argument, lie held
that coneedlng all the facts averred in the petit
ton, the question Of jurisdiction OF
the Alaskan court depends upon
the extent OF the dominion of the United States
In the Behrng sea. In this, he maintained, is
political question TO be decided by the politi.
cal department OF the Government-the Exec
utive and Congress, both OF which have deeid-
ed against petitioners contention and this
decision he held must be conclusive upon the
judiciary. No consideration, whatever the At
torney General said. had been given in his
answer to the question OF international
law, which is and has been for
the past six years the subject Of
diplomatic correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States with ref
erence to the right of this country TO
assert a territorial jurisdiction in Behring sea
to the extent of protecting its seal
fisheries beyond the three mile limit or,
dinarily fixed as the boundary of terri
torial jurisdiction of countries bordering on the
sea. Such a question, the Attorney General
respectfully insisted, is not within the cognz
anee of the Supreme Court and he therefore
did uOf diSclt~s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

The building is OF white brick, resting on dark
rock faced stone foundation The roof is OF
slate and the wood work painted terra Gotta. IL
has accommodations tor about 100 inmates. On
the first floor are parlors, reception-room, din
ing-room a suite Of three rooms for the super
istendent and seven bedrooms. On the sec.
Ond floor are sittinR.room, library and TWEEN
~ bedrooms The hospital and eighteen bed
rooms occupy the third floor, The kitchen,
laundry, store. rooms, etc, are n the base.
ment Each floor has bathrooms, store
rooms, clothes and water closets Many OF the
rooms are equipped with fire places while the
heating Is by steam, The furnishings win be
plain, but comfortable, a$d many OF the rooms
will be fitted up and cared for by lodges, chap
ters and private individuals. The home com.
plete including the real estate, cost sos 900,
and all bills are paid in fun and the associa-
tep has Sli 90 left over with which 20 furnish
the building and tlefray the expense OF its man
agement for some time TO come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Journalists Meet.

PITTsBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2s.-The In
ternational Press Club convention has
commenced its session here. Over
seventy delegates were present, repre-
senting all the great cities of the United
States. The morning session was
wholly occupied with organization
The following were elected permanent
officers: President, Foster s. Coates,
New York Mail and Express; First
Vice President, !. Anderson Boyd,
Toronto Mail; Second Vice-President,
w. b. Western, Grand Rapids, Mich
Secretary. Mrs. Paake, Cleveland, Q.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
cAMERoN's SILVER MARGINS.
The Pennsylvania Senator Admits Specu-
lating, but Thought 1t Right.

The Pennsylvania Senator Admits Specu-
lating, but Thought 1t Right.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In the silver
pool investigation Monday Senator Don
Cameron took the witness stand. Mr..
Dingley suggested to the Senator that
perhaps he had seen the testimony of
Senator Vest and Mr.. Littler before
the committee. The Senator replied
that he had no concealment to
make regarding his purchase of
silver. The testimony of Mr.. Littler
was substantially correct. He bought
silver just as he would buy any other
commodity. He had purchased it with
out much thought He had bought
through Mr.. Littler early in June about
100000 ounces, on margin of
1000, before the bill passed the
Senate, and gave an order to him
to sell in ten days or two weeks.
He kept no memorandum of the trans
action. So far as he recollected the
silver was disposed of in June. His
profits were about 81 100. lie had no
knowledge of any other Senator or
Representative or Government official
having any interest in the purchase of
silver, and knew nothing about the ex-
PLOTS of the silver pool 70 Mr.. Rowell
the witness said there had been
no talk between him and other
Senators as to the organization
of silver pool, and to Mr..
Oates he said that no member of the
House or Senate had asked him to ex-
ert his influence to prevent the present
investigation or 10 get Mr.. Dockery to
withhold his resolution asking for it.
In response to further questions Mr.
Cameron said Senator Vest was mis-
taken in his testimony when he said
that he Cameron bought the silver
after the bill had passed the Senate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
THE FAIR IN DANGER.
More States Threaten to Withhold support
on Account of the Force" Bill.

More States Threaten to Withhold support
on Account of the "Force" Bill
TRENTON. n. j., Jan. 2S.-Both
branches of the Legislature met Mon
day night. A resolution was introduced
in the assembly and made the special
order for next Tuesday denouncing the
elections bill, and declaring that the
State will withhold it's appropriation
for the worlds fair if the bill becomes
law.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2S.-Mr.
Stroud who introduced in the Senate a
few days ago a resolution, which was
adopted, declaring that no worlds fair
appropriation would be made until the
elections bill now pending in Congress
is finally disposed of, introduced anoth-
er resolution Monday. The last reso-
luton is as follows:
"ResolUAd BY the General Assembly of the
State OF Tennessee, that we call upon Demo
cratic Legislatures in every section OF our land
not only TO withhold all appropriations at this
time to the Columbian exposition to be held at
Chicago, bat in the event OF the passage OF the
elections bill TO discourage their people from
attending said exposition, and we appeal to
the patriotic members Of both parties to rally
together for the defeat Of such dangerous and
un-Amercan legislation"
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 2s-In the AS
sembly Monday resolution was intro
duced providing that if the elections
bill is passed by Congress the Legisla-
ture of this State shall make no appro-
priation for, nor take any part in, the
worlds fair, on the ground that the
passage of the force bill viii revive sec
tionalism to such an extent that the
fair will not be the fair Of the whole
country
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
a FOOLISH LOVER.
He Kills His Sweetheart and Then Takes
His Own Life.

GLENwooD, MINI, Jan. 2s.--Sunday
evening in Ben Wade township Miss
Annie Simonson, a girl Of IS years, met
Christ A brahamson at the gate of her
fathers yard and told him she could not
marry him because she was too young
Abrahamson, who himself is but Is,
pleaded with her few minutes an.
then drew a revolver and shot her
through the heart. Walking away few
yards he placed the weapon to his tenn
pie and fred. dying almost instantly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
tBER 40,
OrrorB Brave
Campaign
Wreck.
AN AWFUL DISASTER.

PITTSRURGH, Pa, Jan. 2S.-A special
from Mount Pleasant. Pa, says a gas
explosion in the mammoth shaft of
the IL. c. Friclle Coke Company's shaft
about ten miles from this place, oc-
cured about 9 a. m. Between fifty and
eighty men were in the mine at the
time of the explosion. Eighteen bodies
have been taken out and il is estimated
fifty of the men were killed.
A later dispatch says: At the time
of the accident there were between
fifty and eighty men at work in
the shaft, which is not very
deep one. There was a sudden
explosion of gas at the point
from present indications it looks as
though most of them were killed. The
machinery which runs the fan was not
damaged and plenty of fresh air has
been forced into the mine TO
sustain the living, and to al
low rescuing parties TO enter
in safety and bring out the
bodies. The mine was badly wrecked
in places. and it is not possible to get
iiA uNthA AtN ANNNah VI bAAN iAutiAbtA VI Nv
ing or injured who may be buried or
imprisoned There is no fire in the
mine resulting from the explosion, so
there will be definite news in
a short time 1t is said that most of the
killed are either English-speaking or
German miners. The shaft is about 100
feet deep, and has a number of
galleries. superintendent keighley
who was the inspector in charge
at the Dunbar mine after its acci-
dent, has charge of these works. He
has organized relief parties and is busily
engaged in trying to penetrate the en-
tries. The mines arc on the Sewickley
branch Of the Southwest Branch rail-
road, and are about half way between
Latrobe and this place.
BLUE-coATs IN A WRECK.
TOPEKA Kan. Jan. Is "A disastrous
collision between the north bound reg
ular passenger train and a south
bound special occurred on the Blue
Valley railroad at 4:a0 o'clock Mon
day afternoon at Florence, a small
station five miles south of Irving.
The special was carrying about 400 sol
diers, part of the Seventh calvary and
Battery +, Light Artillery, bound for
Fort Riley on their way home from
Pine Ridge agency The train con-
sisted of seven passenger cars and
twenty-four freight ears, loaded with
horses and several pieces of artillery
and ammunition, hauled by two large
engines. The three engines and several
-
the soldiers were seriously, and at least
two fatally, injured The troops were
in charge of Captain Ehley. The killed
are Sergeant Schorbat battery +. and
Private Neil, Troop G Seventh Caval-
ry The wounded number sixteen,
eleven of whom are soldiers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
FIRST BUILDlNG OF THE FAIR.
building

headquarters at the foot of Har-
rison street. The honor of driving
the stake was accorded to James
Frisbie, OF this city. native-born
American. The chips hewn from the
first stake were eagerly sought after by
relic-hunters. The building will be
42xs0 feet in dimensions, two stories in
height, and will be constructed Of brick.
1t will be simple and substantial in
architecture, and Will be completed
within a month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
GILLIAN REBELS WINNING.
They Have Seized the Highways and Are
Now threatening the CnnitnI.

They Have Seized the Highways and Are
Now Threatening the Capital
LONDON Jan. rs Dispatches from
Chilli received here by way of Bucnos
Ayres report the continued success of
the insurgents who have seized the
highways in the Coquimbo district and
fired Coqumbo itself The towns OF
Tongoy and Torborallils are blocked
and battle has been fought near
the former place, the exact details of
which are not known. Three thousand
troops have been dispatched 10 Tougoy
to reinforce the defenders Linacho also
is in the hands Of the rebels. who have
seized the manufactures managed by
the friends of President Balmaceda,
and threatened to burn them unless
the directors leave town. Guillota is
also invested by insurgents, who have
done much damage TO the property of
foreigners in that vicinity Presidents
Balmaceda is still confident of suppress
ing the rebellion, and has urged the
foreign Ministers, who threaten to with
draw the ships in the harbor if the con-
hict continues To delay their departure
for few days. 'fhe schools and
hospitals at La Serena are occupied by
the regular troops from Valparaiso.
The dissatisfaction continues to spread
in tho army and more troops have re-
belled. The insurgents are now making
preparatiUns TO attack the capital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
To Pay Peters, Dehts.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2s. Re
ceiver Whitney of the K. g. Peters Salt
g. Lumber Company has negotiated
with Grand Rapids parties and Detroit
banks $500, 600 Of receivers certificates.
The money raised viii be used to pay
the claim of Loutit, of Grand Haven, I'M
der instructions from the Federal Court.
This action releases about 10000, 900
feet of good pine and will permit the re-
ceiver to go ahead with the business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Farmers ia Council.

OMAHA, Jan. 28.-J. H. Powers, in
dependent candidate and contestant for
the Governorship of Nebraska, presided
at the National Farmers Alliance CON
vention. There were rs delegates and
scventy-fve others in attendance, all
being admitted as delegates. The
States Of New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana Missouri, Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Washington and Ne
bra Ska are represented.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
MIscnnsln Rase-Rnll Lenrne.

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan ga per-
manent organization of the Wisconsin
State League of Baseball Clubs has
been perfected here. The cities to com
pose the league are Racine, GAINESVILLE,
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Sheboygan, APP
nleton Green BaY and Marinette
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
NEW SENATOR'S.
William F. Villas Elected by Wis
consin'S Legislature.
Kansas Farmers Win a Victory by the
Election of Judge w. A. PETER
as ingalls, Successor.
A VICTORY FOR Villas.

MADISON, Wis, Jan, 2S. Both Houses
of the Legislature elected William
f. Villas to succeed John C. Spoon
er as United States Senator by strict
party vote. The Republicans voted for
Senator Spooner
The vote stood: Senate William +.
Villas, l6; John c. Spooner, Il. House
Villas 66; Spooner. 81.
INGALLS, DEFEATED.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. Ex-senator
John J. Ingalls, has been retired to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
seven Thousand Men Made IdIe

BIRMINGHAM, Conn, Jan. 2s.-Owing
to the breaking Of the Housatonic dam
eighteen factories here are idle, throw
ing about 1000 men out Of work. store
keepers are already beginning to see
the effects Of the idleness Of the men.
and much suffering must ensue among
the operatives. The damage by the
breaking Of the dam is estimated at
$500 900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Wisconsin Lerlslatnre.

MADISON, Wis, Jan 2s.-Notwith-
standing the bitter fight made by the
Republicans, the Democrats of the
lower house Of the Legislature passed
the bill--under suspension of the rules
to repeal the Bennett compulsory
education laws
A bill was introduced in both houses
TO repeal the law creating the office of
State Veterinarian.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Mr.. BANCROFT's WILL.
The Entire Estate Given in Trust for the
Benefit of Relatives.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The viii of
the late George Bancroft was placed in
probate here Monday. The estate is
given in trust for the benefit of rel
atives Mr.. Bancroft gives his
portrait to Harvard College. His
manuscript and historical col
lections are to be offered for
sale to the library of Congress and in
the event of their not being purchased
to be offered to any public library, the
money to be added to the trust fund.
The library and printed works are to
be sold preferably to some one institu-
ton and this money is to go to the same
fund. The income from his copyrights
is also to go to this fund.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

private life.
The seat he has
so long occu-
pie d in the
United State S
Senate has been
taken from him
and voted to an
o t h e + m a II
T h a t man is
j IL d g e w A.
PETER, the ed
itor of the Kan
cos Eafpnar who
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2s.-There is a
movement on foot to make this city the
capital of the State. The bill has al
ready been drawn and viii probably be
presented To the Legislature within
few DIS. At present it is in the hands
Of Milwaukee Assemblyman, but the
idea is to have a country member intro
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. IS. Robert
Dotson and John Banks fen under the
wheels Of a passenger train or the
Louisville d Nashville road Monday
evening and were instantly killed The
men were stealing ride and in avoid
ing the brakeman fell under the train.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Blown to Pieces.

CARMEL N u, Jan. 2s.-Con Con-
nelly brennan on the annex dam
of ,e Carmel forage reservoir, was
blown to pieces ! the explosionof blast
ing powder Just exactly how the ex-
plosion happened is unknown. but it
is supposed that Connolly undertook
to pry open the lid of the tool box in
which the powder was stored. The
shock was felt three miles distant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
GROUND BROKEN.

The First Sod Turned for Worlds Fair
Work on the Lake Front in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-A large crowd
the first breaking of the ground for the
worlds fair buildings. At o o'clock
a. m. the first stake was driven to
make a corner of the temporary
building for the construction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
NJ Compromise.

LONDON, Jan. est is denied that
compromise Of any kind has been
effected between the Parnell and Nc
Carthy factions Of the Irish Nationalist
party as the result of the repeated con-
ferences at Boulogne.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 2s-General
John w. Prewett. Of Clark County, one
of the directors Of the New Growers
Tobacco Warehouse, was sitting on the
temporary railing that inclosed the
elevator shaft Of that building when it
gave way, precipitating him 70 the bot
tom and crushing his skull. lie is dy-
rrr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
MICHIGAN MASoNS.
They Dedicate Their Home at Grand Rap
ids Description of the Structure.

Description OF the structure.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2S.-The
Michigan Grand Lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons has begun its annual
communication there One of the events
of the first days proceedings was the
dedicstion of the Masonic home
THE home has been built by the Michigan Ma
sonic Home Association, which WAS organized 10
1870. II is located on theSouth shore Of Reeds
lake. a popular summer resort three miles east
Of Grand Rapids. 10 is surrounded by thirty
acres OF choice farming Land, partly wood.
ed 1t is easily accessible from town by an
electric railroad. "A dummy street ear line, a
branch OF the Detroit. Lansing 4 Northern
railroad and several excellent gravel roads.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-01-29
Turlington ID DC March 8.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-The Supreme
Court at jefferson City, No, to-day fixed
March 8 for the execution Of John Os-
car burlington. the murderer Of Sheriff
Cranmer at Bonneville, No.