davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09
Magazines.
THE CENTURY.

One of the most famous pictures of the
world has been engraved By Mr.. Cole
for the frOntispIece of the April CEN
TURY, the None Lisa of Leonardo da
Nlnci. This is in THE CENTURY series
OF old masters, engraved immediately
from the originals in the galleries Of
Europe. Two other examples of Leon
ardo accompany Mr.. S,illman's article
on this master.
In this number THE CENTURY's Noun
tain Climbing series, appropriate to the
summer season, is begun, with papers
on two seperate expeditions to Mount
ST. Elias, one expedition being that of
Lieutenant Schwatka, and the other
that of the National Geographical So
ciety and the U 5. Geological Survey
A number of illustrations accompany
these papers of mountain climbing in
America.
"Fetishims in Congo Land is an in
teresting contribution to great subject
by Mr.. Z. j Glove, one of Stsnley's
pioneer officers The Wordsworths
and De Quincy" is the title of very
interesting paper of literary biography
containing unpublished letters of the
poet and of the opium eater; one of
Wordsworth's to the young De Quincy
is particularly interesting and has some
advice to youth which is applicable
quite as much in our own day as it was
in the early part of the century. In a
paper on washington and Frederick
the Great" Mr.. Moncure ID. Conway
does away with the century.old myth
concerning the alleged relations between
the two great commanders. Mr.. Con-
way comes to the conclusion that so far
from frederick the Great having given
Washington sword, no gift was ever
sent by Frederick the Great to the
American general. and "he never recog-
nized in any remark the greatness of
Washington"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

State journal: But just prior TO the
time when the government departs
from the good old policy of keeping its
fingers out of the business of the people
as much as possible, to take new tack
upon the line laid down by the un-dem.
ocratic and un-renubhcan alliance
crankS, it should first try the expert
ment of squirting muSh and molasses
into pumpkin and endeavor to hatch
therefrom brand of better and more
sensible citizens than these alliance
cranks, and who will better understand
the functions Of governments among
mon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09
ODD BITS FROM LIFE.

A FRENCH pair of Siamese twins has
been born IN Cannes. They are girls.
AN idol collector in San Francisco,
who has just died, had collection of
five hundred little gods.
I, G. SToERs. a farmer living near
Hull, Ia, has COW that has borne twin
calves five years in succession.
A SENSATION in New York recently
was handsome turnout drawn by two
well-groomed mules. driven by hand
some liveried eoachman.
An interesting sight in some of the
cemeteries OF Kansas is the pine-board
advertisements Of undertakers and
tombstone manufacturers tackled up on
trees by enternriSing advertisers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

in New Orleans before he made them
serve notice of an intention to become
citizens, in order 10 increase his voting
strength. For this reason Italy has
nothing to do with the matter; they
were to all intents and purposes Amer
lean citizens, and if they ever had any
allegiance to the king of Italy they had
abiured il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

Riots in the Pennsylvania coke regi-
ons resulted in ten deaths and twenty
seven were wounded The region is
under martial rule and no further
trouble is approhended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

UNCLE JERRYRUsK has taken to writ
ing articles about the poor farmer and
their needs Wonder what he has in the
wind, any way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

HEMPsTEAD WAsHBURNE, the repub-
lican candidate for mayor of Chicago,
was elected Tuesday. This is the sec
ond republican mayor elected in thst
city in the last fifteen years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. ! .
LUCAS COUNTY,


FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. j.
CHENEY s. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afo e
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL S
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
inmy presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1885,
~ A. w. GLEASON,
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. j. CHENEY. Il CO., Toledo, o.
Bl@Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

UNTIL the Indians are placed under
control of the War Department there
win be more or less trouble and agitation
about them. Once under martial law
the meddlesome outsider must keep
hands off. Indians do rot easily forget
and the lessons of the past winter will
not need to be gone over unless they
are mised by imaginary wrongs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

The republican victories in town
elections through the state indicate
sweeping maiorities for the grand old
party in '92.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09
WIN. B. MINER, PROPRIETOR.

THE returns show Pinnev elected su-
preme Justice by large majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

When women do this work in the
United States for the same price as in
Sweden we shall be able to build just as
cheaply as they do in Sweden How
happy THE will make free traders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09
TARIFF PICTURES.
Nee York Press.

In Stockholm. Sweden. women carry
mortar and bricks up to the masons,
and they are paid about so cents per
day for this kind of work Hold car
riers in England, average daily wages.
s. centS-l6 cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

If THEIR constituents could see some
of the bills our esteemed democratic
legislature wastes costly time over, there
would be some tall thinking going on
between now and election day. One of
the bills that had TO be decently buried
recently, vas ono imposing $500 fine
on any manufacturer who would permit
any workman to work over 10 hours a
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

As THE smoke of battle clears away
it becomes most apparent that the diff
Guilty was simply Baron Fava' fall from
power through Italy's recent change of
Premier. 1t has made the Baron very
i'll and he has not yet left Washington.
He is said to he very autocratic and
much set against republican institutions
and to this is laid much of the emphasis
attached to his letter Italy evidently
planned the whole thing for home effect
without considering what position we
might take
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

Ir REMAINS for a couple of Detroit
men to make new notch in foolishness
by going week without sleeping. The
last day bag containing $500 in gold
was hung before their eyes to keep them
awake, Of course money is the incentive
and whether they ,r the people who
paid TO see them were the bigger fools,
depends upon ones curiosity and love of
gold
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

IRIS stated that under the constitution
Of Louisiana, when man declares his
intentions to become citizen he is
awarded the right TO vote Some Of the
men assassinsded were bona lide citizens.
Others had declared their intention to
become citizens, and were bona iide vot-
ers. Machesa was a politician and
handled the Italian vote. tie did not
permit the Italians TO remain many hours
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

United States average daily wages
3 44-26 cities
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

Entered at ne Post 06ce IN Lancaster, Wis,
az second class matter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09

QUITE a little discussion is going on
over the ACCESSIBILITY Of the United
States amending her constitution so that
any indignity to foreigner in any state
may be made at once national aflair
She don't need to do anything of the
kind. Every respectable foreigner who
comes to this country receives better
treatment now that he gets from any
other nation on the globe. 1t is only
the lawlcss VINO meet with disaster. and
for our government 70 pledge its self to
beg any nations pardon and pension the
familits Of its outcasts when they come
to this country and meet their Just
deserts is to put premium on alien
rascality oyer sturdy American loyalty.
1t is not to be thought of.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-04-09


New Orleans episode il certainly has
not shaken their faith in the United
States. Nearly eight thousand emmi-
grants arrived in New York during
March, and sixteen hundred on April
End. The arrivals from Italy exceed all
other countries 1t is stated that two
thirds of all those coming dur
ing the past ten years have been without
trades or regular occupation, and alto
gether rather undesirable To-. 1t is
time this country should cease 20 be the
dumping ground for indoIent and Grim
inal classes Of other countries
SECRETARY BLANE's reply to Italy's
insult has the true ring to it and voices
the sentiment of every true American
Ii our treaty with that counti.' has been
violated by the New Orleans affair,
whatever is right will be done, but the
United States will not be frightened
into taking any unnecessary or hastY
action The Premier of Italy now as
sures us there will not be war; even
Favas recall is not final. that will only
be decided on as an extreme measure.
Italy would feel extremely foolish if
the investigation proves her to haye no
case and she Were called upon now to
apologize or fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

''HE FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR
at District Employment Association Hail, 620 18th
St n w. closes TONIGHT, feO. 2. with auction sale
OF articles lett over. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
ANACOSTIA.

At the last meeting of Mineola Tribe. No. IA,
Improved Order of Red Men, Messrs. James
Williamson, Daniel Shank and Mr.. Schneider
were appointed an examining committee.
wAsHISGToN's BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
John A. Logan Post, No. ID, is preparing for a
gala time on Washingtons birthday. A hand
some flag will be hoisted over the new school
building. Several companies of District militia
and many Grand Army posts will participate.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
delightful oyster supper was given Friday
at the residence of Mr.. c. Entwisle on Washing
tor street. 1t was in celebration of his birth
day. Those present were Miss Gertie Gates,
Mr.. s. Owens, Mr.. and MS. Thomas Entwisle,
Mr.. Jilson Entwisie and Mr. Charles Entwisle.
Personal.
Mrs. Josie Shank of Palmyra, Marion county,
Mo-. is visiting Mrs. d. T. N. Shank-Jas. F.
Medford, grand keeper of records and seal,
KIP. attended the last meeting of Anacostia
Lodge. No. 23.--Mrs. M. Jones is visiting Mrs
j. F. Feddon.--Mrs. Hendricks, president Of
Burnside Momans Relief Corps, spent yester-
day with friends here.
Loud complaint is being made by residents
along N street south at the car service. There
are five cars on that route and during part Of
yesterday they we're all at one end of the track
at the same time.
A largely attended ball was given Friday
evening at the residence of Col Nye Worthing-
ton on Good Hope Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
THE TABERNACLE SOCIETY.
Its Quarterly Meeting TOday-Sketch of [
Organization and Its Objects.

Its Quarterly Meeting Today-Sketch of the
Organization and Its Objects.
The Tabernacle Society of Washington held
its quarterly meeting in Carroll Institute Hall
today at noon. Bishop Keane, rector of the
Catholic University, delivered an able address
The reports of the various officers showed the
society to be in a prosperous way. The aim of
the Tabernacle Society is to furnish poor
churches with altar linens, vestments candle
sticks, altar cards, &c. Thousands of these ar
ticles arc annually sent to parishes through
on. the Union. Many applications are
also received from Alaska, British Columbia.
Central and South America and the East and
West Indies. Aid is never refused and to secure
donation for his church all that is necessary
is for the pastor to set forth the needs of his
parish or mission. During tine past thirteen
years about 90 churches have been supplied
with articles requisite for the proper observance
for their service. Tie ladies of the society
meet daily in the reading rooms of Carrot
Institute and labor from till 4 in Transforming
heaps of buckram, silk, muslin and cloth Of
gold into vestn:ents. supplies and purifcators.
Many members unable 20 attend the meetings
homes. Similar societies exist in Philadelphia,
Boston and New York.
ORIGIN OF THE SOCIETY.
The establishment of the Arch Confraternity
of the Perpetual Alteration and Work for Poor
Churches-known in this country as the Taber-
racie Society-is due to the charitable zeal of
3ille. dc Mems. pupil at the Convent of the
Sacred Heart, Paris. The Washington branch
of the society was created In April, 1876.
under the auspices of Bishop J. J. Keane,
then assistant pastor OF st. Patrick 8
Church, ard in the following year
it was affiliated to the Arch Asso. iation of the
IerJetual Alteration az home The officers are
as follows: 7. L. Chapelle. DID,, reverend d.
rector; Mrs. c. II. l.. Cou5. president; Mrs. j.
NJ. Sims, vice president: Miss Fannie Whe,an,
secretary and treasurer; Miss Margaret Mer-
rick, recording secretary. Lady managers:
Miss NJ. L. Redfern, Miss A. Alexander, Miss
Sarah Austin, Mrs c. l. Ennis, HRS. r. J. Nc
Henry, Mrs. Jose N. Macias, Ms. K. W. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Tracy, Mrs. X. W. Montgomery,
Mrs. G. A. CoggesEall, Mrs. F. NJ. Ramsey and
Nine. Romero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Ada y. Gibbons, by Gen Darlington and
Campbell Darlington, has filed bill for a
divorce from George ". Gibbons, charging him
with cruelty and infidelity.
\ copy " the will Of Peter Miller. deceased
Of Washington county, Nd, has been received
ty Register Wright for record.
an address delivered last evening in the
Eastern P-esby terrain Church on "Calviristic
Philosophy BY representative W. c. T. Brock
iArijge OF Kentucky.
On saturday Armstead Bundy found in a
sewer trap ~ street and tennessee avenue
northeast the remains OF dead infant. col
cred
John Doyle, colored man. employed as
driver by Mrs Halliday. was taken sick ON Sat
LrLay and removed To 1914 street north
west.
Ar- Leonard Huyck died in this city yester-
G.'y III his hity-sixth year. lie was at one time
pTosperoCsly engaged ii business here, but
went 10 New York. where he remained for sew
Sral years lie Was a brother o. SIR j. V. "
Huych.
4 number Of ladies. Who are prominent in
society, VIII hold a meeting ~ the Shoreham
tomorrow morning TO arrange for a Donation
Day. 10 be given shortly Tor the benefit OF the
woman 3 Hospital and Dispeusary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
ROBBED THE CAR STABLES.


Umbrella.
One week ago yesterday morning, when one
Of the severest storms Of the season was at its
height, about o'clock in the morning, the
Belt Line car stables on Sd street southwest
were visited by some person who had no busi-
ness there and s27 was stolen from . table
drawer that was forced open.
The robbery was a clever one and from the
condition of things Detective Horne concluded
that its perpstrator was acquainted with the
premises.
Two watchmen were on guard at the time.
One of them was in the stable looking after the
horses. while the other was in location where
ne could see through peep hole" into the
Office.
The burglar entered through the window and
put q slate in front of this hole SO that the
Waterman could not see him, and then he got
away with the money before the other watch
man returned.
There was gold-headed umbrella found in
the office, which, although the worse for wear,
was held by the officer as evidence. '''
From IN investigation of the case the officer
concluded that young man named Michael
keane, who lives in South Washington, was the
guilty party, and he then set about to have the
umbrella identified.
A man was sent to the Keane house with the
umbrella in his hand to ask for Mike. The Off
Ger knew that Mike was not at home and 30 the
scheme could not be broken up. His pretense
was that he had been sent by another man to
see about a dog, and when Keane's mother
said she knew nothing about the dog the man
remarked: "Then guess won't leave Mikes
umbrella"
The mother of the young man as well as the
latter sister identified the umbrella and the
officer then arrested Mike and locked him up.
he confessed his guilt and told where he had
put some of the money. The officer recovered
about S6.
Today in the Police Court the prisoner was
charged with HOUSEKEEPING. He waived an
examination and gave bonds in the sum OF $500
to await the action of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
The Claiming Club.

1t the second meeting of the recently or
ganized Claiming Club, held at the home Of
Mr.. b. lickmann Mann, 1918 Sunderland place.
an interesting review of Z. A. PowelIs work
on evolution was read by Mr.. Mann, followed
bya vigorous discussion OF the subject by other
members Of the club. The purpose of the or
genizatiOn and the best ways of carrying ont
that purpose was debated and il WIS voted 10
make as varied as possible the programs for the
coming meetings. Siusic ard socia. chat com
pleted most pleasant evening This club is
as its name implies. Unitarian association,
drawing its members from All Souls Church
IL l. both literary and social in it, nature. An
hour each evening Is devoted 20 the reading
and discussion Of some social OF ethical ques-
ron. followed by music, reading and other
good things designed 70 make glad the hearts
OF Its younger members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
The CAUSE Or RHEUMATISM.

An acid which exists in milk and cider called
Tactic acid is believed by physicians to be the cause of
rheumatism Accommodating in the blood it attacks
tie brous tissues in the ;oints and causes agonizng
pains What is needed is u remedy to neutralize the
acid Snd to nvieorate the kidneys and liver that all
waste will be carried of. Wecan honestly recommend
Hoods SaIsapaTia for these purposss 1t has cured
others Of rheumatism and it will cure YOU
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES.
~ have taken Hoods sars ,pariila and found It ex-
cellent for rheumatism and dyspepsia. suffered for
many long years. but my complete recoverys due to
Hoods Ssrsaparila. Irccomnend 1t to every one De-
cause of its wonderful properties AS blood medicine
JOHN kU1L.MAN, 81 Chatham street, Cleveland,
Ohio. go
4NFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.
~ lust want people to know that We think Hoods
sarsaparilla the best remedy for inanmstory rheuma
tism in the world. My husband had this terrible At
fection for two years, and Hoods Sarsapsrla helped
him than anything else lam always glad to tell
what Hoods sarsaparilla has donc."-MRs +. At
KINsoN. Salem. Ind.
N. B.-Be sure to get
HOODS sARsPARILLA
Sold BY all druggists 81 six for o.. Prepared only
by G. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries Lowell. Mass
1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
". ". Danenhower to A. ". Shields, sub 10,
so. 49, 81 800. ]. T. Meany to S. Norris Thorne.
subs q and %. SO. 12i; S2,l0o. Maria l..
Davidson to Mary Emma Plumley, pr. ~, 50.
2S9: $1,000. CIV Cooper to W. I. Nailor. sub
y, blk. IL. lie Droit Park; $1,000. ]. +. Shea
20 Bridget Ii. Shea, pit q, So. 264; s.. Mary
Z. Woods to Margaret J. Baker, pit. 28. sec. I,
Barry farm; $. District TO W. b. Webb pt
., 81. 122; $. Agnes V. Campbell to ". j.
Acker ct al, in trust, pt. IS, so. 629; $. Mary
E simpson to Joseph Hartman, pts. Is and rs,
81. ioS; 9. IL. h. Simpson TO Joseph Hart
man, subs Is to Il, go. 5S9; 3. ]. H. E,app
TO G.. Irresdell. lots y and %, 50. 5. Eckins-
ton; 9. John Goetzenger to q. W. Linde-
man. 1T. /, SO. 537; $. c. W. Simpson to
Annie Is. Towns. sub 81, 50. Al: $3.50. Agnes
". Riley to Fannie Hurley, pts. A and 5, sec. T.
Barry farm; $500. John Hogan to Alexandria
Real Estate Investment Company. interest in
Hogan farm; $. Alexandria Real Estate In
vestnent Company to VI. T. Harlow. Hogan
farm; $. III. b. Harlow to Alexandria Real
Estate Investment Company. Hogan farm; s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Omcera Elected.

AT the annual meeting OF the Cabinet of the
District of Columbia, National Union. at
Scottish Rite Hall, the following officers we're
elected and daily installed by II. I. Brian. vice
president of the Senate. National Union: Presi-
dent. A. T. Tracy; vice president, Z. p. Mann;
ex-pTesident, F. E. Storm; speaker, 3. A. Har-
Ian; secretary. W. II. Pearce treasurer, +. A.
Norway; usher. Henderson Pressnel: chaplain.
j. V. Wurdemann; doc~keepcr. Lee - Morti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
ROBERT CRAMER HERE.
Brought From Chicago and Turned Over to
Marshal RansdeIl.

Marshal kansden.
Deputv Marshal Charles of CHICAGO arrival
- T.. -. ,--;.,, -. % - -
' S' we" i'oOois ID O-"hiei' WI"
vas arrested IN that city last lhursday. as pub
llshed in Saturdays STAR. and this morning he
was turned over to Marshal Ransdell
A stated Saturday Cran,ar xas connaotoa
= n w n -. :. ~, ,,.O..
"1'n --i- W 10 ha"Ahis III INC Puoncation Oh
the AnalOstan Magazine, anu through his
alleged wrong doing and fight MIR. Hawkins
became sole proprietor. The particulsr offense
.harsod "a alroa5, ,+,.ad "a oh,a;n;,,o .,,;,
Nr-lo.r1'1 -, - =,
% eio'nes anu sol from mailman horne, 'ne
street tailor.
The indictment was found on the 26th in
slant on the evidence of Nathan Horn. Willis
b. Hawkins and William Domer and charges
that on January last he falsely pretended to
Horn that a check signed by him drawn or the
Columbia National Bank for the payment Of
Sol was good and genuine one for the pay
VI -oI 70 norm a,cu that ne hau receItis
monev TO fis crt;t al ,v nosars 81 sa;d ,nra.
lenses obtained a suit of clothes of the value
OF ell: AL of which pretenses were false.
Cramer is confident that he will be able to
fully straighten matters and put himself right
before the public.
The Chicago Mail printed the following in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-02
Partner. I'm Crime,

Tom Barton and Vim. H. Bell, cclored men,
were out riding together a week ago yesterday,
so it is charged. and Saturday they took another
ride. Sunday they were in buggy drawn by one
horse, but Saturday they we're in two-horse
vehicle called the BLACK Maria
On their Sunday trip they visited Bladens-
densburg, go 1t is claimed, but on saturday
their destination the county Jail The
partners were before tine judge of the Police
Court previous to their last ride and were ac-
cused of having stolen a horse from the Rev.
Alfred Bouldins stable. The charge against
then was HOUSEKEEPING and they were held in
$500 bail for the action of the grand jury.