davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
DILLON AND O'eRiEN GO TO PRISON.
They Are Given n Warm WeIcoms on
Landing in England

FoLKEsToNE, Feb l2.-Previous to the
arrival of the Boulogne boat crowd
of people, attracted by the news
that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien
were on board, gathered about the
pier and landing place. The police, who
had been apprised OF the coming OF the
fugitives, were also on the lookout for the
channel steamer. Immediately upon land
ing Mr.. O'Brien and Mr. Dillon, accOmpan-
led by Mrs. O'Brien and her mother. Nine.
Olovitch, walked into the baggage-room
and quietly surrendered themselves into
the custody of the police. There was no
demonstration of any description made by
the crowd of people who had assembled TO
witness the arrest of the Irish members Of
parliament. All present were silent and
orderly.
LONDON, Feb. 12.-At 6:30 p. m. the
Fokestone train, by which Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien were travelling in charge of
An escort of police, arrived at Charing
Cross railway station. Col. John +.
Nolan, NJ. p, John 0'Connor, NJ. T.,
and a crowd of friends, who had
Decn nOtlUcO Oh Ile arrest, WcIc IN Natb-
ing at the station and as the train came to
a standstill at the platform, they besieged
the carriage which contained the
two members OF parliament who
were in custody. The most
cordial greetings were exchanged
between the prisoners and their friends,
all parties being courteously treated by
the police. Inspector Lit techild OF Scot
land Yard, who was in charge of
the police escort, after a pause
sufficient to allow Messrs. Dill
lon and O'Brien to receive the
greetings OF their friends, escorted his
prisoners to carriage which was waiting
near the platform and they were driven
to Scotland Yard. The prisoners will be
held in custody at Scotland Yard until
placed on board the morning train bound
for Holyhead and Dublin. During the
time Messrs Dillon and OBrien were held
in custody at Scotland Yard Mr.. Parnell,
Mr.. Thomas Sexton, Sir Thomas Esmonde
and Sir Henry Roscoe called there to see
the two prisoners.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
TWO ON ONE SCAFFOLO.
CoIored Men who Murdered n Preacher
Pay the Penalty.


DOVER, Del, Feb. 13-Jesse II. Proctor
and Frederick Young were hanged here at
:53 p. m. The murder for which Jesse
Proctor and Frederick Young paid the ex-
treme penalty of the law was committed
Aug. %, 1890 The victim was Stephen
Lindsay, a colored man, eighty-two years
old and a local exhorter in a colored
church at Media, Pa. The killing was
done at Carpenters bridge, where pub
lie road crosses a branch of Murder Kill
creek, about three miles to the eastward
of FELTON,, Kent county, Del. Lindsay
was down at Frederick on a visit TO his
married daughter. On the day named
the old man had gone out 10 fish in the
little stream and was seated on bridge,
when the two negroes came along. Proc
tor, the elder and hrainier OF the pair, told
Young that the old man had some money
about him and they must have it, Under
Proctor's direction Young picked up a
bludgeon and stealing up behind the un-
suspecting Lindsay knocked him down
and then jumped on him and stamped the
life out OF him. Proctor then rihed the
murdered mans pockets, getting his sill
Yer watch and S24 in money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
IHAT GAMBLING SCANDAL.
Its Influence Is Finally Felt In Cor
mons

Its Influence Is Finally Felt In Conn
mons
LONDON, Feb. 16.-In the house Of COM
mons today the Right Hon. Edward STAN
hope, secretary of state for war, replying
to question as to what action the gov
eminent proposed to take with reference
to the military officers who were con-
cerned in the recent baccarat scandal,
said that pending the result of the legal
proceedings taken by Sir William Gordon
Cummings against the persons who had
accused him of unfair play, the war de-
partment did not propose to retire any Of
the officers concerned in the affair. Mr..
Stanhope further said that the colonies of
the various regiments were making sue
cessiul endeavors to prevent gambling
among the officers of the commands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
eeRNEAU AosBeo THE PRIESTS.
The Pnr.siau Banker Did Rushing Bust
ncHe.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE real name Of the
banker known as Victor Mace, whose dis
appearance was announced yesterday, is
Berneau. Among his clientel were about
5000 priests. The pope recently sent to
Berneau the papal benediction and a
photograph OF his holiness bearing his au-
tograph. This had the effect of
increasing the bankers credit among the
clergy. The money deposited with Ber-
mean amounted to 5000 900 monthly. The
banker kept no books and made no record
beyond the simple entry of deposits made.
He gambled on the bourse. on the turf
and at cards. His luck turned recently
and he lost 250,000 francs monthly. AS q
last resource he went to Monte Carlo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
A Disastrous Fire.

New WESTMINSTER, Wash. Feb. 16.--
This city was yesterday visited BY q con.
flagration which destroyed in the neieh<
borhood of $4,000 worth of property and
caused the death of John McCannon, Q
member OF the volunteer fire brigade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
Damage. Asked For killing Her Husband.

EVANSVILLE, Feb. ll.-[Special. 1.-The
Evansville & st. Louis railroad company
was sued for $4,000 damages today by
Mrs. Amelia Baleman, who claims that
amount for the accidental killing OF her
husband, James Baleman, who was a con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18

ductor in the company's employ. he
was killed at Princeton, Ind, while trying
to make a coupling OF cars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-02-18
DYNAMITE IN THE CELLAR.
A Rumor that U. =. Detectives Find Ex-
plosives at the Trust Hsadquarters.

pi"s'es ~ '"s iros' s""a"ar'~r"
PEORIA, H., Feb. 1.-THE arrest of
George J. Gibson in Chicago today caused
much surprise. Last night Gibson and
wife started for Cleveland to visit the
father OF Mrs. Gibson, who was reported
III. Whisky men here all declare them
selves OF the opinion that Gibson's arrest
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
Hazel Green.

Hazel Green is now the possessor of
a fine Town Hail. 1t is frame .build-
ing of 90 feet in length, 30 wide and
has height of 1913 feet clear from cei-
ling to floor 1t will seat 300 to 500
people if occasion demand. There is a
nice little gallery on the west end. Tn
der this is the the ticket office and town
clerks Office 1t is put up in good shape
and looks well. 1t is a credit to our lit
tie burg, and every one feels proud of
the new hall
As announced last week, the ladies
gave an excellent supper in the above
hall. 1t would be folly to say it was
good. it was excellent. 4 bevy Of
walters were on the lookout for hungry
mortals and they satisfied the call for
good victuals A very good crowd were
in attednance and every one reports a
good time. A neat little sun of $1,000
was cleared from the nights work.
J. II. Rowe and wife are the proudest
pair in our village, little stranger girl,
i lbs. came to stay at their home Mon
day morning, and a farm would not buy
it.
Mrs. Witherbee was in Dubuque Ia,
last Saturday.
George X NTH returned home from
Chicago, Monday.
Mr. r. Witherbee who went to Chi
cago last week, returned home Monday
J. II. Cox is out at Georgetown
to finish painting the church.
Mr.. Admission is very sick at this
writing. The old man is very old and
is rapidly sinking.
Mr.. William who was recently injured
by horse is gaining.
Mr.. Scaddon has torn down the fence
on his place and is putting it up in
front of his house.
Rev. Barber and family were in Ga
lena H., this week.
Mr. Richards is quite under the wea-
Their at this writing.
Mr.. + Megor, Of Beggs Wyoming, is
visiting at James Edwards,
Thursday the ladies Of the +. NJ
church. gave the church a thorough
cleaning. 1t looks So neat and clean
tina; all feel repaid for the labor spent
in cleaning it.
Mr.. 7. hurley. of Earesville. Ia, was
in town last Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday selling very handy book rack
sn invention OF his own. MEMO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29

ged stump. The men at the 'draw"
cared for the little fellow and had him
taken to his home up the track few
hundred yards from where the accident
appened.
Dodgeville Chronicle: There was
gentleman about the streets this week
carrying with him strange looking de-
vice which was constructed with a sys-
tenn Of cranks, flukes and cams, and
bearing such other marks of profound
mystery in its construction, that people
were led to believeit was either model
of the latest invention for the production
of rain, or powerful device for discov-
ering trichinia in pork. Whichever it
may have been, there is no doubt but
Jerry Rusk would have bought an
interest in it for experimental purposes.
Whitewater Register: Harry Martin
brought strange insect into the REGIS
TER office few days since which he
had found on a maple tree. 1t was
about two inches long and was pro-
vided with a long drill with which
it was able to penetrate the bard
wood fully an inch and half. The
drill was about the size of an ordinary
sewing needle, very hard and as brittle
as steel. The insect was pronounced
by experts to be boring wasp. They
we're so numerous on some of the trees
in the First ward as doubtless to be very
injurious.
Darlington Republican: The thun-
der storm of last Thursday evening
killed team of horses belonging to
Thos. O'Neill who resides about miles
west of this city. The tightening Dor
ing hole directly through the roof and
going down through hay, grain and
farm machinery without damage, killed
the horses in the basement. The bolt
must have been powerful one as death
with both horses was instantaneous.
One Of the horses having his head in
the manger eating and died with it
there.
Dodgeville Chronicle: To say that
the lynchlng mob in Darlington wasthe
result of the indifference manifested by
Judge Clementson in the administration
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
SHORT SPECIALS.


An English syndicate has sent an
agent TO invest s5,o00,O0o in Puget
sound property.
Secretary Tracy has named the 1000
ton cruiser soon to be launched al
Baltimore the Detroit.
Lieut. Henry Ressler, of the Cleye-
land fire department. was killed during
practice by his company.
The Eagle Point ferryboat caught
fire at Dubuque, Ia, and burned to the
waters edge Loss. $1,000.
Mrs. Alexander Campbell, of Battle
Creek, Mich. while temporarily insane,
committed suicide by cutting her throat
Mrs. c. Kopelowich, a jewcler Of
New York, made an assignment Mon
day. Liabilities, So 900; no assets in
sight.
Edward Herpelin's body was found
hanging to tree near La Sale, Ill.
Sunday. The circumstances point to-
ward murder.
Burglars carried away 8. 500 of the
money of Justice of the Peace Mere
dith Duncan. OF New Memphis H.,
Sunday night
Turkey has prohibited the immigra
ton of Jews in families of any nation
ality. but allows individuals to pass
through the country.
Sunday at Mcdonald, Pa, oil wells
overlooked the tanks, covering the
tracks Of the Panhandle railroad and
stopping trains for thirty minutes
An agent Of the milSado Of Japan
who has been investigating the subject
says there are in the United States 5000
fallen women who have been imported
from Japan
.7uuuay nignr about fifty men at
tackled and destroyed the harness store
of John Miller at Garrett ILL., They
intended to lynch Miller bat he es-
capped. He had been terrorizing the
citizens
William Matson. who stole a gold
brick last August from the Wells Fargo
Express Company at Mohawk, Pull
man county, Col. has been captured at
Newcastle, Pa. He had sold the brick
for 5000 in Denver
Col ]. NJ. Weaver, who embezzled
large sums of money received by him
from settlers who had bought land
from the Little Rock & Fort Smith
railroad, has disappeared and there is
no clew TO his whereabouts
The state department at Washington
having investigated the assault on
William w. Jaques and daughter Of
Boston, at Florence, Italy, has decided
that the attack was not made because
of Mr.. Jaques' nationality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
To save His child.s Lie.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct, 9s. John Mat
tel, with his wife and infant child, APP
piled to the authorities Monday night
for food He said he was a striking
miner and they had walked from Con-
nellsville to this city, having tasted
nothing for nearly forty-eight hours
The mother was too weak to suclzle
her babe, and to save the little one
life Mattel cut his finger and allowed
the child to drink his blood. The
couple were terribly emaciated and
the infant was almost dead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
WoRrH LOOKING II

Turn to The press teenlng
sheets survey, big with the wonders of
each passing day." Among these the
eye will pause to look at an old familiar
family need in new dress. II will charm
the sight, comfort the cary, and bring
cheer and hope to the pain striker.
The columns of this paper are graced
by its temperance. 1t IS welcome.
for what it promises to do. it does with
alacrity, and proves its promise by an
ample show Of performance. The right
thing. in the right place, at the right
time, experience has proved it to be.
Upon this it has won public confidence
and esteem. for while St. Jacobs Oil,
the great remedy for pain. thus makes
its anBu rounds and reDews its pledges
of prompt and permanent cure. its con-
tinual success is the guaranty that what
it says is true and what it does is sure.
It's best accommodation is its true
reputation. upon which all may depend
for cure and comfort
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29

greater milage than has am other state,
with their grades and elevation above
both Lake Michigan and the ocean.
Another will show the r.ver courses,
valleys. elevations aud extensive praiT-
les. illustrating the resources Of the
state for agricultural purposes. A map
is being prepared showing the location
OF every schOOi-bOuse aud al of the
state Institutions Of various descriptions
Aside from the cost of the great build.
In0s which will be not far from 81. 600.
600, the following are among the sums
which have been or will BE- spent IN
preparations Of the Exposition grounds:
Grading and filling. $3.50, 600: landscape
gardening. 1928, 800; viaducts and
bridges, 1925, 900; piers. SO. 600. water
wsy improvements. 1925 600: railway s,
$500 600; steam plant. $500. 600; electric
lighting, 81 800, 600; sfaiuary, 500 900;
vases. lamps. etc $50. 000; lake front
adornment $500. 600; water supply and
sewerage, S600.00C; other expenses 81.
100000; total S5,943, 500. The total
expense Of organ zAtinn, administration
and operation of the Exposition is esti-
mated at nearly 5000 600 This takes
no account of the sums To be spent by
the government, the states or foreign
patiOns
Bids are soon to be invited for $3.50,
600 square feet OF sidewalks for the Ex-
position grounds These walks. for the
most part, will be forty feet wide. No
restrictions are to be put on bidders for
the WORK. Every contractor will be al
lowed TO bid on his own kind Of work,
and from all the different kinds of walks
proposed what is thought to be the
cheapest and best adapted to the pur-
poses of the Exposition will be selected.
The American Pathological Society. at
its recent annual meeting in Washing
ton. decided TO make an exhibit classi-
fed by state and county associations.
aud also by individuals; and it appointed
# Worlds Fair committee Of six TO
confer with the Horticultural Depart
ment, and to perfect arrangement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
Worlds Fair Notes.

Following are the amounts already
appropriated or recommended for ap
preparation by the executives of tie
several South ami Central American
countries and colonies:
Mexico. $3.50, 000; Guatemala Sl20..
coo; Honduras, $50, 600; Salvador. $50
600; Ncarag Ia, $4,000; COSTA R,ea,
500 600; Colombia. 500. 600; Ecuador.
1925 900; Peru, $25 600; Chill. 500, 600;
Brazil total cities and States, S450, 600;
British Honduras. $1,000 jamaica
$4,000; Cuba, S25, 600; Trinidad. $40.
600; Danish West Indies. $4,000;
Bolivia, Sl50,000, making total OF
81. $50, 600
Mexico, Guatemala, Salvador. Nicara-
qua, Costa Rica, Colombia, Ecuador.
Peru. Chill. and Brazil will erect
special buildings. Mexico will produce
at Jackson Park ape of the ancient
Aztec temples. GItatemala will erect
ut a cost of S22, 600 a building on the
model of one of the palaces of the
ruined city Antigua The building of
Columbia will be the capitol of that
republic in miniature Ecuador mas
already given orders for the removal to
Chicago of the reproduction of the
Iucas "Fcmple of the sun that orna-
mcnted the grounds Of the Paris Exposi
ton.
The Illinois Worlds Fair Commits.
sioners have provided for the prcpara-
ton of a number of typographical map,
of the state for exhibition ut the
Exposition. One will show IN detail
the railroads, of which Illinois has !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
Beware of low grade snide
Organs and Pianos.
SAL

For the benefit Of those who intend buying an
Organ or Piano, and are not aware, we copy by
request of Mr.. Aug. Mchaelis, the Piano and
Organ dealer OF this city, from the inquiry coll
nmn of the Musical Courier, journal which is
the most solid and reliable Musical journal
printed in the United States, as follows:
The New England Homestead" Springfield.
Mass. asks: Where are the Estey, Beatty Cor
nish and Cottage organs made and are they the
best organsY If not what makes the bestg
What is meant by stencil piano or organ?
The Musical Courier answers: The Estey
organ is made at the great works of the Estey
Company, at Brattleboro; the Beatty or2an is a
fraud-a stencil fraud the Cornish organ is made
at Was hington, n. J. Cornish advertise them
selves as piano makers who sell stencil pianos;
the Cottage Oigan Is better known as the Chicago
Cottage organ, and is made by company in
Chicago who are turning out thousands of low
grade organs and who put names the organ
tne dealer may select, including the dealers
name.
With the single exception of the Estey organ
none of these organs deserve the name OF musical
instruments, for they are mere cheap carpentry
or woodwork on a large scale, with brass reeds
set in air chambers and put in motion by the air
drawn through them by means of bellows.
The Estey organ is fHe musical instrument
that has called forth the highest encomiums
from some Of the greatest musical authorities
and artists of Europe and America. ~ is pride
10 this country for it has helped in advancing
the position ofthe United States as IN industrial
world that is able to produce wonderful art
objects. For musical purposes one Estey organ
is worth about 92l of the three other organs put
together.
What is meant by steI piano organ? 4
stencil piano or organ has name upon it that
does not indicate ITS origin. Such instruments
as are called Beatty are stencil organs, for there
is no Beatty factory, and he gets his organs
from makers Of low grade stuff, who are willing
to put his or any other name on them. Never
buy never touch stencil instrument
If you want to buy a good honest Piano or
Organ at a reasonable price examine first his line
of goods and get his prices before buying else
W here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS or PnrLLrp EDDY.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS or PHrLLIp EDDY.
~ Deceased
State of Wisconsin, Grant County, s., County
Court in and for said County
In the matter OF the estate of Phillip Eddy,
deceased
Letters testamentarv in said matter having
been ss led to Priscilla JOlliffe motion Of said
executrix. it is ordered that from this date until
and including the Sd day Of May A. D. is92 be.
and the same hereby il, allowed and limited, for
the creditors of the said Phillip Eddy. de-
ceased to exhibit and present to this Court,
their claims and demands against said deceased,
for examination and allowance; that such claims
and demands will be received by said Court, at
the Court House. in the city Of Lancaster, in
said County, at each terTa thereof within said
time. and said Court will examine and adjust the
same, at the Regular ard Special terms thereof,
to be begun and held at said Court House. on the
LIT Tuesdays OF January and May. A. d. 1892;
and notice Of all which shall be given. by the
publication of his order, under the above
capt.. n. for Four successive weeks. in the Grant
County HERALD a weekly newspaper published
at the City OF Lancaster. in said County. the
first such publication to be within fifteen days
from this date.
Dated Oct. 26th. 1891.
BY the Court,
GEO. b. CARTER,
County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29

ROCK
100 lbs goes farther than Dbl of Salt better
for Stock of all kinds JOS. NATHAN & SONS

of the criminal law, in LAFAYETTE coun-
ty, is equivalent to asserting that the II
divorce cases on the Grant county court
calendar at the present term, is the re-
suit of the indifference shown by the
Judge in the administration of the mar
itaf laws. We are more inclined to
believe when reading such illogical as
sertions, that they are the results of the
melancholy fact that the fools are not
all dead, and do not seem to be in any
immediate danger Of an early dissou-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
New Advertisements.
ESTATE ELIZABETH RAsEssTrrs-deceased.

= STATE ELIZABETH RAsESsTEIS-deceased
state Of Wisconsin. County Court Of Grant
COunty-In Probate
Notice IS hereby given. thar atthe general term
Of the County Court. 20 be held in and for
said County. at the Court House in the City Of
Lancaster. il said County. on the 1st Tuesday q
Dee, A. d 1891. being the ist daY Of December
1891. at the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon
the following matter viii be heard and con-
sidered
Tue petition OF Fridolin Binkert Executor Of
he last viii and test menr Of Elizabeth Rabeu-
stein late OF the village Of Cassville. decea- ed.
for the adjustment aud allowance Of her final
administration account, aud the assignment Of
said estate pursuant 10 the provision Of the last
viii Of said estate deceased.
BY or. r Of the Court.
36-3s GEO. b. CARTER
Dated &c Ober, -. 1891. county Judge.
Buchner & Goodsel. Attorneys for Petitioner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
Local Exchanges.

CaSsville Index: frankie. the six
year-old son of Thos. Smith of East Du-
buque, met with terrible accident last
Friday evening while playing near the
lack knife draw. He had some
where found percussion cap and was
holding it in lis right and when it ex-
ploded, blowing the whole hand entirely
of-leaving only he Bleeding and rug
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29
BURNED UP HALF A MILLION.
Lou isville Has IA big BIazc, Caused by
Roller Explosion.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 9s-A boiler in
the Louisville electric light works ex-
ploded Monday evening, fatally injur-
ing William Adams, fireman, and
wrecking the building. Fragments of
the boiler were hurled across the alley
into the rear of Kaufman & Strauss
dry-goods store, firing the building.
Three clerks, two Of them young
women, were slightly injured by flying
debris. The store, four-story build.
ing, was Quilted and the account books
of the firm destroyed An adjoining
store was slightly damaged The total
loss is estimated at $500 600, fully COW
cred by insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-10-29

maze 70 bride him in behalf Of either
the defense or the state in the cele-
brated treasury suit against II. 3. Har-
shaw, no one is aware Of the fact. It
IS the general suspicion. however, that
an attempt. direct or indirect. has been
made to prejudice the interests of the
state, and the names OF men high in
political life are freely passed from
mouth to mouth. It is thought that
tremendous sensation is brewing.