davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14
1MpRovEp CATTLE srANcnIoNs.

in the illustration one is removed to
show how they NE fastened A A are
the stationary parts; c @ the movable
sides that hold the cattle in; II Z are
automatic fasteners which hold the
stanchions shut In stall A the stan
chion is shown open. The space II is
filed with triangular board TO keep
the animal from putting its head in
the wrong place. When the animal
puts its head in place push on c
closes the stanchion. Z drops auto
matically in place and holds it shut, as
shown in stall b. As seen in the en-
craving, the movable part c has no
pin in the lower end to hold it in place,
but one on each side OF it. A pin at
the top keeps it down when it is shut
In stall c is shown how the movable
part is taken from it's place when TAX.
ing the stanchions apart Stall d
shows a simple continuance by which
the cattle can be shut in If they know
their places and let out, too, without
going in between them. strong
string S is tied to the staple n, passes
through the staple and to any con
venient place. Pulling on this will
close them, and on the one attached at
w and E will open them and let the
cattle out. Agriculturist
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

There's patent medicine which is
not patent neutrality-suspicious. AS
that may sound. lis a discovery, the
golden discovery of medical science. lis
The medicine for you-tired. run. down.
exhausted. nerve-wasted men and wo-
men; for YOU sufferers from diseases of
skin or scelp, liver or lungs lis chance
Is with every one, its season always be-
cause it aims to purify the fountain of
l'fe-the blood-upon which all sucb
diseases depend. The medicine is DIR
fieree's Golden Medical d s,oyerv. Tie
makers Of it have enough confidence in
i to sell it on trial. That is-you can
get it from your druggist, andifit doesn't
do what it's claimed TO do, you can get
yonr money back. ererg cent ofU.
That's what its ms kers call taking
Ne rtSb 81 their w0rds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14
. sTArE-JAoor HEINRICH. deceased.

State Of Wisconsin. County Court Of Grant
County In Probate
Notice II hereby given. that at the regular
term OF the County Court, to be held in and for
said County. at the Cogr, House N the City Of
Lancaster. IN said County, on the first Tuesday
u February a. d 1892 being the 2nd day Of
February 1892 at the hour OF one O'Clock in the
afternoon. the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The petition OF Jacob Foehringer executor o.
the last viii and testament Of Jacob Heinrich
deceased for the examination and allo % aLce Of
hs final account aud the assignment Tine resi-
due Of the estate in his hands par5u mt 10 the
last viii and testament 81 said Jacob Hsindch
deceased
By order Of the Court,
46-43 GEO. b. CARTER,
Dated January I'd 1892 County Judge.
Buchner & Goodsel att'ys. for Petitioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14
ESTATE. WILLIAM BAILEY. decd.

State Of Wisconsin, County Court OF Grant
Couuty-In Probate
Notice is hereby gven.thit at the General term
OF county Court, to be held in and for said
County, AT the Cont House in the City OF Ian
caster. ia said County. on the 1st Tuesday of
February AID. 1892 being the I'd day OF February
1872 az the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon,
cred:
The application Of Emily NJ. Bailey widow Of
said deceased. for the assignment to her Of her
over and homestead rights in and 10 the lands
IN Wisconsin OF which said said VIM Bailey
died seized and that on said day SAID widow will
Apply to the Conrt for the appointment Of 8
guardian al Titan for all THE infants interested
Ia said state, 70 protect their interests in such
proceeding unless said infants themselves apply
for the appointment Of such guardian al iiem
prior 10 said day.
BY order Of the Court
GEO. b. CARTER
dts County Judge.
Dated Jan I'd. 1892
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

SO many have been cured of rheuma-
tlsm by Hoods Sarsaparilla that we
urge all who suffer from the disease TO
try this medicine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

Bolivar Breeze. A Young Main street
merchant has queer paper-weight. 1t
i the iirst biscuit his wife ever made
after taking dozen lessons in a cook.
Ing school
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

tint, lttle, sugar-coattd eranules. are
what DR. Peroe's Pleasant Pellets are.
The best Liver Pills ever invented
active, 'e' mild in operation; cure sick
aud bilious headaches Oae dose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

:, state OF Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In PROBATE 'i'
Notice is hereby given, that Al the Genersl
term OF the county Court, to be held Ia and for
sald county. at the Court House ia the city OF
Lancaster, ID said County, on the first Tuesday
o. : eornaIy a. y. 1872 being the End day Of Feb.
rnary 1892 as the hour OF one O'Clock in no
afternoon, the following matter Will be heard and
The application OF Elisa (Wiedmanl Wilson.
Administrative with the will annexed OF the
estate OF John Wledman late OF Grant Coun' /,
deceased, for the adjustment and allowance a
her hnal account. and the assignment Of said
estate pursuant TO last will Of said deceased, and
the construction Of said will
BY order OF the Court
9b-4S GEO. Il. CARTER
D4.ed ian. "a loss County Judge.
Bnehner q Goodscll attys. for Petitioner
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

Washington Star: A mans cbarac.
ter Is Ike Photographic negative. II
Is blank until it has been subjected ~
chemistry of circumstances.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

Iid-Bits: Let's go into this restaurant
and get something to eat. But I'm
not hungry. That no matter: You will
be before You get anything
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

New York Herald She-,Why d. so
many people XIII themselves at Niao-
ara! lie After they have had a hack
az y they havo nothing left to live for. !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

BEEcHAM's Pulls are failhful friends,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14
Legal Notices.

CUMNOES
NJ CIRCUIT CoURT, GRANT CounTy
STATE or WISCONSIN.
Plaintiff
VS..
MARY BRIsT,
Defendant
The State Of Wisconsin TO The said Deferdor+
on are hereby summoned to appear within
elusive Of the day Of service. and defend ~,
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid
ana IN case Of your failure so to do. judgement
VIII be rendered against you according nj tbe
demand Of the complaint - ~
LOWRY - BROWN.
H-s5 Plaintiffs Attorneys
r u Address, Lancaster, Grant County. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-01-14

TIE hen hasn't much o. a voice. but
her Law is sweet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
P0WDERLY TO HIS PEOPLE
The Annual Address Of the General
Master Workman of the
X. Of L.
Too Many Labor Organizations
Struggle Among Themselves
for Supremacy.
Labor Is Divided. Capital Is Concentrated
Hence tho Lntter Triumphs-S
Recon- lamentations IN Are Made.

ST.. Louis, Nov. 1G.-At to- day q session of
the knights OF Labor, General Master Work
man Powderly delivered his annual address.
Among the matters dealt with WAS the rec
ommendation that all local assemblies
should be made up of mixed member ship.
including men and women of all trades and
occupations. Many failures of attempt at
betterment of conditions in the past had
resulted from the fact that members in
other trades were not acquainted with the
conditions OF the particular trades seeking
betterment. and hence were not in posi-
tion to sympathize and help in a struggle.
Powderly declared that too many labor or
CARNATIONS were struggling for supremacy.
The tendency Of the labor movement seems
to be to divide up, while that of the oppos-
ing force, capital. was to consolidate and
thereby gain strength in the fight against
industry. The result was that labor was
beaten in detachments. Something must
be done to remedy this. There existed no
reason why every branch OF toll should not
be enrolled under the shield of the knights
of Labor.
The speaker congratulated the organiza-
tion on the gratifying result of the agita-
tion for ballot reform inauaurated by the
general assembly only few years ago
Then no state had reform ballot system
Now the secret ballot law is in force il
thirty states. In this connection PowderlJ
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
What the Miners Want.

SAN Francisco. Nov, 16.-The Califor-
MIA miners convention to-day adopted q
memorial to congress- requesting modif-
cation of mining laws SO as to enable drift
miners to obtain title to claims more ex-
peditiously than under the present law.
The convention also adopted resolutions
which approve the Caminetti bill; recon-
mend that efforts be made to obtain an APP
preparation of $3.50, 600 for the construction
of the restraining dams provided for in the
bill, and recommend that the state legisla-
ture make an appropriation to that end
also favorng the enactment by congress oi
law that all lands which are ever returned
by the surveyor general as mineral lands
or lands within recognized mineral belts
shall be presumed to be such before thu
land department until the contrary II
clearly shown. The resolutions also favol
the pa ssage of q free coinage silver law.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Disturbances in Homestead.

HOMESTEAD, Nov. 1G.-Detectiye George
Wnhl WAS given warrant o-day to arrest
William Ratroff Oh the charge of aRRra-
waited assault and battery. When Ratroff
was found he WAS surrounded by crowd of
friends. The detective made known his
mission, and after a struggle Ratrotf
sta ted to run. Wahl pursued firing into
the air. Ratroff was finally cartured and
nobody hurt. This evening Charles Biglin,
employed in the mill, while intoxicated,
gave vent to several war whoops, which at
tracted crowd, and then began firing his
revolver. creating panic. BiGlin was
finally suppressed being put under arrest
A meeting of locked out men will be held
Tomorrow to discuss finances and strike
benefits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
was learned that two elements, tho demo-

waa learned that two elements, the demo-
Gratis and populists. are still struggling for
tho mastery. and that some acrimonious
discussions were indulged In. The populist
element seems dominant Mt present and IL
seeking TO oust j.. Il. Tiilnau, of this state
member OF the national executive commit
tes. His oifengo 10 that after his coad-
jntors sent 200 official circulars advocating
she election of Gen. Weaver. TIL
mad IL fused stationery and his Off
ciai position so aend out an
equal number OF circulars advocating
tho election Of Cleveland. 7 illtnan was
also general manager OF tho national liter
ary bureau. aud the charges amount TO
breach OF faith. His circular letter WAS 70
the ofect that alliance men could not hope
to elect Gen. Weaver; that they should
support Cleveland and thus defeat tho foree
bill. IL rs reported that TO make the change
another executive board will be gelected.
This would throw out &. w. MacuDe also,
md members claim it ia "A clear triumph
for the popuIst wing and insurea the oiec-
| tion of Loucks, present president. To-
morrow's session Id likely to witness q
| lively combat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Held for Murder.

BILLINGS, Nov. 1G.-[Special. The pre-
liminary examination in the case of DR..
Thomas Butler. of Park City, charged with
the murder of VIM. Miller by poison last
November, was completed to-day before
Justice Hart, who committed the defend
ant to Jail without bail. DIR. Billiard, of
Helena, who made an analysis of the con-
tents of the stomach of deceased, testified
to the presence of large quantity of ar
senic. The evidence of the widow and
daughters of deceased was to the effect that
defendant and Mrs. Miller were the only
ones who waited on deceased during his
illness. The prosecution was conducted by
County Attorney Goss. Senator Goddatd d
defended, but reserved any evidence for
the defense for the trial jury,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Three silyer How Democrats.

BUTTE. Nov. 1G.- Special. The official
count on the Legislative ticket was COM
pleted to-day, and it shows that three dem
ocrats, 1--WE republicans and two populists
will represent Silver Bow in the lower
house. The men elected a:e killgallon
and Eitscheu. democrats. Annear, Law
renee, Monteath. Graves and SWEET, ropub-
licans. and Bray and Matthews. populists.
The official figures show tho election of
McDermott, democrat, to the senate by q
plurality of tifty-eIght over Sargeant. re-
publican.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
The Inter Mountain Says He Lost
the Legislature to the Re-
publicans,
1t ACCUSES Him OF Political
Treachery to Avonge Per-
sonai Antipathy.
Il Statement Promised In Few Days
That WIN Be of Very General
Interest.

BUTTE Nov. 1G. Especial. THE Inter
Mountain this afternoon contained the fol-
lowing editorial:
"It looks to-day as though the democrats
will have tho control of the state Legislature
on Joint ballot. From careful view of the
situation the Inter Mountain is led to be-
iieve that this result has been deliberately
brought about by the political treachery of
Capt. Thomas Couch, OF this county.
man who has been honored by the republi-
| can party; who was sent at his own request
to the national conventions; who sat in the
state convention and who for personal
reasons alone, has exerted himself to make
the Montana legislature democratic. In
this scheme he has violated the spirit of
the Australian law by resoEtinR to methods
| of manipulation which that law was
especially intended to prevent and he
| has besides violated the trust repoaed
in him by the republicans of this state
and defied the rules and regula-
tions of decent political warfare by accept
ing the responsibilities and condolences OF
his party only to betray it to the enemy be-
cause of his personal antipathy of few
men who never did him harm. The state
ments he is reported to have made aRainss
them. while they may be honest enough on
his part, are wholly erroneous and based on
misinformation and the falsehoods of pro-
fessional talebearers; and even if they were
true his action in defeating the whole re-
publican partv because of few instances
OF personal dislike ia none the less repre-
hensible.
, I'm few days the Inter Mountain will
make a fair, candid and authentic state
ment of Capt. Couch's attitude in Silver
Bow county. and let the republicans OF
Montana judge for themselves to what intiu-
ence they owe their defeat and the posslbls
. loss of control in the national senate"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Prison Keeper in Prison.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 16.-Vladimir
Nichols Rumin. who claims to be Russian
nobleman. and chief of Russian prisons in
Siberia. is in custody at the city prison
charged with intemperance and disorderly
conduct. According to his story, as told by
friends who visited him at the prison,
Rumin, who arrived in the city about two
weeks ago, had his attention attracted to
the prisoners at the CITY hall this afternoon
and proceeded to examine the quarters, to
which the turnkey objected and ordered
him away. Rumin, not understanding
English, did not comply with the turnkey s
request and was hustled into the jail after a
desperate resistance and strapped to a
cot In the prison hospital. Rumin declares
he will report the affair to his government.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17

We shall find not enough money in tho
treasury for tho needa Of the government
We shall have to SEQ what congress does ~
this session. II they do not repeal tho
Sherman law relating to the purchase OF
silver and tnke such other action as the
situation demands, We may bs swamped.
Upon these things depend the calling OF an
extra session."
The other view OF the case WAS taken by
Representative Wilson, OF West Virginia.
chairman of the late national democratic
convention, who. before leaving Washing
ton to-day for New York. said: Il think II
would be most impolitio to place new
tariff bill before the country just previous
TO tho election OF 1894. For this reason /
favor the extra session idea. and think the
sooner the proposed tariff changes 90 into
effect the better will tho final result be for
our party"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
The Republican Party Being Dead
the Members Should Make
Other Alliances.
Small Chance That Their Organi.
cation Gan Maintain It's Ma
tional Character.
Gen. Weaver Thinks tho Few Remaining
Republicans Should Unite With the
Peoples Party.

Dies MONIES, Nov. 16.-Gen. Weaver, can
didate for president on the peoples party
ticket, to-day issued lengthy address to
the voters of TINT party. He declares that
the peoples patty ia but little behind the
republican party in the number of states
carried; that it will doubtless hold the
balance of power in the United States sem
ate has doubled its adherents in the houee;
secured control of number of state gov
ernments; holds the balance of power in 4
majority of the states and gained largo
following in every state of the south.
Weaver says the almost annihilation of the
republican party organization leaves for
mer adherents Of that party free to align
themselves with the anti monopoly and in
dustrial movement. The accession of the
democratic party is the result of violent
reaction, and not the deliberate Judgment
of tho American people. The leaders of
democracy, he declares, are without any
we'll defined policy. except that of con-
temptuous disregard for every element of
reform within the ranks of their own party
ard among the people at large. The new
administration will ignore the three great
contentious of modern times, relating to
land, money and transportation, and, in
fact, the whole force of the new regime
will be exercised to prevent reform in these
| important matters.
| The urgent demand for the free coinage
of silver is to be disdainfuliy ignored, an6
in contempt of the doctrine Of Andrew
jackson, European aristocrats are to bs
permitted to dictate our financial policy
The uniform legal tender currency Of the
government is to be sacrificed and serious
attempts made to force the people to return
to the fraudulent system Of state banl
issues. In Gen. Weaver's opinion, the vio
lent political storms of 1888 and 1892 sig
Nifty a turbulent condition of the polItica
atmosphere, fcreshadowing an approaching
crisis. He urges that the work of organiza'
ton be pushed with energy in all states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
GaLLATIN OFFICIAL.
Where Hartman Ran Ahead of His Ticket
The Figures.

Where Hartman hnn Ahean OF HIS llCkes
The Figures. NJ
BOHEMIAN. Nov. 16. Especial. Tho of
fetal count of Gallatin county was COM
pleted to-day by the board Of canyassers.
The democrats elected tho entire county
ticket and gave a ma ajorisy to all democrats
on the state ticket excepting Hartman. who
has plurality of 160. Following are the
figures: Cleveland 1,l0S. Harrison 935.
Weaver H. Bidwell GS; congressman, Atkins
So Dixon 970 Edwards 100, Hartman l, 130;
governor. Collins 1,033, Kennedy 80, Rick
ards 978. Waters 75 lieutenant governor.
Botkin 973, Cullum S5, Melton 42, Temple
ton rs; secretary of state, Allen 10. Folk
1,0i4, Gardner 81, Rotwitt 967; state treas
uter, Corbly 81, Haston LOCI. Lear ~.
Wright 961; state auditor, Cook 949 Mckay
%. Smith 70. Whaley 1,043; attorney-Ren-
eral, Day 1920, Haskell 92l. Knowles 247;
superintendent of schools, Hunter 2O9,
Mahoney 1,052, Steere S99: chief justice,
Blake 99s. Pemberton l, l31; clerk of su-
preme court, Coatea "a, Peets 70, Sloane,
1904. Webster 9i3.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Hemd Camp Modern Woodmen.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 1G.-At to-day's aes-
sion of the head camp OF Modern Wood
men the most important question consid-
cred was the location of headquat ters for
the next two years. The matter. after a
lengthy discussion, was made special
order for tomorrow. The number of head
physicians was increased from one to three.
w. A. Northcott. head consul. in his annual
report, said that since dissensions were
settled at the Springfield meeting two years
ago the order has experienced almost phe-
nomenal growth. the membership increas-
ing from 10000 to 1900, and tho rate oi
suspensions has decreased in wondetfu
ratio. Other reports made the most salts
factory showing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Contests In Nsbraska.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 1G.--One of tho most
important election contests ever known in
this state WIS begun in the supreme court.
It's application for writ of mandamus to
compel the clerk of Clay county to issue a
certificate of election to the republican can
didates for the ground that the independent
candidates, who received the majority OF
the votes. had been indorsed by the demo-
Gratis and in printing tho official ballots
the names of the independent candidates
were. placed twice on the ticket AT the
same time another contest fiom Knox
county was started which, il successful, will
unsent an independent representative ana
seat the republican. II these changes are
made the Legislature will be u tie on joint
ballot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
The Advancement of Women.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE associa-
ton for the advancement of women held
it's second session to-day. The morning
hours were devoted to an executive session.
at which was discussed the effect of immi-
grafton on the advancement of women.
Responses from delegates elicted the state
ment that the Jews are most liberal toward
the movement, that the Lutherns opposed
it, while the Catholics dampened the cause
by their negative position neither fayorinp
it nor opposing it. To-night's session was
devoted TO the discussion of womeL's suf-
frape,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Southern News Association.

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 1G.-Representatives
of the leading papers of tho south con-
cludea two-dass' session this morning
after having accomplished a great deal of
important work. They perfected the or
panization of the Southern Associated
press, and for the first time in history
southern journals become Independent in
the management of their business. The
southern association has made Il contract
with the new organization known rs the
Associated press, the parties to which are
Western Associated press the largest news
organization III the world, and the United
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
Result In lsenyerl,eAd.

Dll1oN, Nov. l6.-[speoial. l-Offioial
capital vote in this county: Anaconda 439,
Boulder 3, Bozeman 1877. Butte 32S. Deer
Lodge II, Great Falls 80. Helena 300.
Majorities: Losee 2l2, republican cleo
tors 270 over the democrats and l15 over all;
Hartman 22O over Dixon. The legislative
ticket averages 125 majority. Richards
over Collins PIG. Botkin over Melton LOG.
The rest of the state ticket averages 220 re-
publican, except Blake. who has only I5
over Psmberton.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-17
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

smallpox epidemic is feared in Brook
lyn,
Sijas Alexander of New Mexico has been
appointed secretary of the territory.
Tho Robinson 4 Stokes company, OF
Omaha, failed for 500, 900. assets $4,000.
NJ. A. Schwert town collector OF Ham
burg, N. Y, ID missing; 30 are $4,000 oft,
funds.
The UPPER house OF tho Now Mexico legs.
luture III republican anu the lower houss
demootatic.
The store of the @. G. Askam Manufao-
tuting company, of Chicago, was robbed OF
1hO sets of ivory billiard balls, worth $lb.-
900.
II ia reported that the fusionists OF Nortl
Dakota will ally themselves with the pro
hibitionists and make vigorous war on th'
saloons.