davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01
Established a Precedent

Chicago Herald.)
Mrs. Leases sex should be no bar to
her Senatorial aspirations. Old Graz.
ny Blair was in the Senate for years
and years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01

ACCORDING to CLEVELAND the pre-
mature Office seeker will get the worm
wood and gall.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01
The New Comet.

New Yerk Herald.
Although the new comet is not shap-
ell like a sword it may nevertheless
be an omen of terrible struggles for
supremacy. It looks like a football.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01

FAILING to arrive on time leads us
to believe the comet was running
on an E. T. V. q G. schedule.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01

WILLIAM MCKINLEY, Sr., father of
Gov. MCKINLEY, died Friday at Can
ton, 0.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01

TIE boys in trenches "Give us pie
lest we die"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01

BRIsToL is to have a Novelty Com.
pany. The most novel feature will be
that it will advertise.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01
WHARF is that comet at?

THE COMET is still looking for its
namesake.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01

THE Bristol News is right. THE
COMET is az Johnson City.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-12-01
TRANSIT METEORS.
Mr.. Leases Chance.

Mr.. Leases Chance.
Atchison Globe. $500 s'--.
Mr.. Lease has chance to become
distinguished. He may become the
first husband Of United States Sena-
tor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
WEEPING BEFORE THE BIER.
Thousands of People Viewed the Remains
of Dr. Spurgeon.

Thousands of People Viewed the Remains
of DIR. spurgeon
LONDON, Feb. 10-The mortal re-
mains of Rev. Charles Spurgeon now
lie within the tabernacle he created
and among the thousands of his
friends and congregation. The in
terror of the great building presents a
solemn but simple sight. The coffin is
placed on platform in the open space
in the center within view of every per-
son u the floor and in the four con-
verging galleries. which are packed
1t is covered with wreaths and flowers
and the platform upon which it rests is
surrounded with palms
Vast crowds had been waiting in
front of the edifice for hours to see
the remains The doors were opened
at o'clock. steady stream of
people entered at the door on the
right, passed the coffin and made their
exit at the door on the left. 1t is
estimated that 1000 people passed
hourly, under the direction of
fifty policemen, who regulated and
controlled their movements without in
terruption or confusion. Up to 4 p. IN.
it was estimated that 100, 600 people had
passed through the tabernacle before
Surgeons coffin. The throng com
prised people of every class in life.
Many were workmen. carrying their
tools and evidently on their way to
their places of employment. Others
had driven up to the doors in private
carriages and were evidently of the.
wealthy ella $. Many clergymen were
also in line and numbers of
well-known merchants. But the
great mass af those who paid their
respects to the great preachers mem
DRY were of the middle class and work
ing people. Most of them wore signs
of mourning. Some threw flowers
upon the casl1et and many wept as
they passed before the bier
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
A NEW SCHEME.

4 Measure introduced In Congress to Pro-
vide Fund from Which states May
Borrow aud ReIoan to Impecunious Cit
liens.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The creation
of national union loan fund is the
object of bill introduced in the house
Monday by Representative Otis Kan ,.
A synopsis of its provisions is as fol-
lows:
The fund is 10 consist OF s2,00000O, or as much
thereof as may be necessary OF legal-tender
paper money to be issued by the secretary Of
the treasury and To be Interchangeable at par
with any other kind of lawful money of the
United States, II is 10 be deposited ia the
United States treasury, subject to the orders OF
the governors Of the several states Any state
desiring to avail itself Of the benefits Of the
fund may do SO by the adoption of q joint reso-
luton setting forth that the state agrees to pay
To the United States per cent per annum on
all sums drawn and retained by il and provid-
ing for the loan Of money TO its citizens upon
reasonable security at interest not exceeding 3
per cent The secretary is to honor the request
for loan 10 theextent OF 50 per cent OF tho as
sessed value OF the real estate situated within
the state
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
a COSTLY BLAZE.
IL Destroys Many Valuable Buildings in
Memphis and Causes a Loss of About
S1.OOO.OOO.

Il Destroys Many Valuable Buildings in
Memphis and Causes a Loss of About
$1,000. 600.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb. 1O.-A dis
astrous Migration broke out in the
building ESQ Main street, occupied
by the Bruce Beine Hat Company. at
$3.50 Monday night The building,
which was of six stories, was soon
seen by the firemen to be doomed, and
all their efforts'were concentrated in
an endeavor to save adjoining prop
erty. They were unsuccessful, how
ever.
At 1O:45 the Bruce Beine building fell
in with crash, and few minutes
later the building of the Langstaff
Hardware Company, which adjoined it
at the south. fell into the space former
ly occupied by the hat building The
trunk factory to the north, occupied
by 5. Levy, was then a mass of flames
and soon was total wreck. The fire
continued spreading and by midnight
Luthermaun's hotel, the finest south
of the Ohio river, THE Ruby saloon.
a large harness factory and another
building were either burning or de-
stroyed.
1t is not now known how it origin
ated. The starting place was on the
corner of Monroe and Main streets.
After getting under Roadway it leaped
across Monroe street to the Hotel
Luthermann. the largest in the city.
From this place the fire became
utterly uncomfortable and rapidly
made its way to the other buildings in
the block on the east side of Main
street. Reaching Union street the fire
made a turn and started up in an
easterly direction, sweeping every
thing inflammable in its path. Reach
ing Third street, the blaze again made
a turn and started up that street
in northerly direction. On the Third
street side of the burning block are
several large buildings; one, the Lilly
carriage factory, was the first to take
fire on this street.
A man was seen to appear on the
roof of the burning Lilly carriage
factory, which is three stories high,
and after standing a moment at the
edge of the roof he leaped to the
GIOuuus ldAlluR d SudpelcSS LudSS OI
flesh. 1t is reported that others were
carried down with the roof of the
Luthermann hotel. button account of the
immense crowds of people that throng
the streets it is impossible to learn any
thing regarding the rumor.
1t is impossible to get an accurate
statement of the loss, but it will not fall
short of $1,000, 900; insurance not OBJ
tainable. The houses destroyed are as
follows:
Meyer & Co, saloon: Mason Lee, saloon
Schlessinger & Co, barber shop; Luthermann s
hotel a total loss, fully 100000; Ochs & Co,
ticket brokers: Samelson & Co, cigar store;
Levys trunk factory, with numerous offices up
stairs The Bruce Beine Hat Company, total
loss Rosin s. Hurst, auctioneers; Lag
staff Hardware Company, Lemmon-Ciale
Dry Goods Company. the H. Wet
ter Manufacturing Company, William Jack s.
Sons, china and queensware; w. +. Wilkerson
& Co, drugs; j. B. Gotthalf, pawn broker with
offices upstairs; Louis Seyforths barber shop,
Union street. J. b. Mcmahon, tailor shop with
Offices upstairs; Jones, Huhan & Co, printers,
J. total loss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11

brought on by the grip, for several
days.
John JAY Knox was born in Knoxboro, N. Y,
March 10, 1928, was graduated at Hamilton in
1919 and trained fora business life In his fathers
bank 90 Vernon From 1857 To 1852 he was Ia
the private banking business In st. Paul, MINI.
He was one of the first 10 advocate a system Of
national banking in 1852, aud an article from
his pen on that subject, contributed to Hunts
Merchants Magazine about that time at
tracted much attention II was due TO this
that he was given "A government appoint
ment by Secretary Chase. In 1865 he was
placed in charge Of the mint and coinage cor
respondence at Washington auu Ia October
1867, was appointed deputy comptroller Of the
currency This position he held until Ia April,
1877, when he was made comptroller by Presi-
dent Grant He was continued tn Office
by President Hayes and took an active
part in making the assistant treasurer Of
the United States member Of the
New York clearing house ana in tie resumption
Of specie payments His twelve annual reports
are an authority on the B-aneial questions that
have arisen out Of the evil war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
ACTUAL ASSETS, $50, 1886.
Field, LindIey & Co.'s Total Liabilities
Foot Up Over s2.OOO.OO0.

NEW YORK, Feb. lO,-Charles w.
Gould, the assignee of Field, Lindley,
Wiechers & Co., has filed schedules in
the court of common pleas. The liza
bilities of the ( are: Secured, ST.
075, 1916; unsecured, 1917, $40; nominal
assets, 81, OF. 1855; actual assets $50, 1856
Cyrus w. Field heads the list of un-
secured creditors with claim of $685.
9s9 S. V. White is also creditor to
the extent of S6s,73 c. Weichers is
down for SlOs, 59s and G. F. Wiechers
for SOL, 1893. f. H. d. Loosen and S. E.
Kerstein, of Germany, are creditors
for S93 coo each. Knouth. Naehod &
Kuehne are creditors for S12S, 4s6 for
bills of exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
MEATH THE RUINS.
Digging Out the Victims of the
Hotel Royal Fire.
Sixteen Dead Bodies Have So Far
Been Standardization
Difficult Matter.
A CHASTITY TASK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. -Workmen were
employed in searching the ruins of the
burned Hotel Royal all night long. At
midnight twelve bodies in all had been
found At 4:l5 a. m. the searchers
came upon body No Is. 1t was
that of woman with dark hair, badly
burned, and utterly devoid of cloth
ing or jewelry by which Identification
would be possible. At 4:sO a. m. the
body of a man minus both legs and one
arm, with face scorched beyond recog-
milton, was taken out in the same spot
and put in coffin No. H. At o'clock a
body was found that may be identified
1t was that of an extremely we'll
formed woman with red and black
plaid shawl on her shoulders and soap
ular about her neck The arms and
legs were burned to crisp, while the
face and neck were badly scorched
The body was put in box No. Is. At
Sis body No. 10 was taken ont 1t
was that of woman entirely naked
with hands and legs burned off.
More Known to BE Buried.
The workmen were kept at the CEN
ter of the building until o'clock,
when change of force was made, and
the fresh day men put on the side en-
trance on Fortieth street. 1t is ex-
pected that the bulk of the bodies will
be found here and at the foot of the
elevator shaft for in passing through
both of these places, distinct odor of
burnt and decomposed flesh manifested
itself.
The Identified.
One body was identified early in the
morning. 1t was No 6, which was
found Monday in a room on the fifth
floor of the hotel The body was
burned beyond recognition, but a gold
ring, handsomely chased, was the
means by which it was identified as
that of Miss Sarah Blake, of Sheldon
vile, Mass. Body No. l has been
identified as that of Mrs. J. Cohen, So
years of age, of Toronto, Can, and
body No. as that of Louis Levi, of Lon
don, Ont. Mr.. Levi and Mrs. Cohen
came to this city together from Canada.
Among Those Who Perished.
II. jackson, of Philadelphia, is miss
iuSi MIS- hdItIe W al Nofuen, WlIe OF
Harry j. Van Norden, manager of the
Royal Worcester Corset Company, was
undoubtedly among those who per-
ished. The woman, her husband says,
had jewels worth between $50, 600
and $4,000 in chamois-skin belt
strapped around her waist at the time
of the fire, and the gems, together
with valuable DanerS are In the ,,,inS
with her. Van Norden says the papers
were worth Sl5, 900, as they could prove
a claim in a case now pending in court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
Invitation to the Fair.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Senator Pet
tigrew IS. D., chairman Of the com
mittee on quadro-c cntennial, intro
duced joint resolutions as follows: Ex-
tending invitations to the presidents Of
the American republics and govern
ments Of American colonies, the king
and queen of Spain and descendants of
Columbus to take part in the Chicago
fair, and requesting from Spanish and
other authorities the loan of all the
available Colum bus relics for the fair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
PENSIONS FOR CoNFEoERATEs.
The Mississippi House Passes Relief
Bill Appropriatfng S64, 200 Annually.

JACKSON. Miss, Feb 1O-The house
has passed a bill appropriating S64. 200
year for pensions This will give
those now on the rolls $50 apiece The
present appropriation is only $50, 900.
The bill provides that all INDECENT con-
federate soldiers, sailors, servants and
the INDECENT widows OF such shall
be entitled to $50 per month, un-
less the number at this rate exceeds
the appropriation. Gin which event the
amount shall be prorated between
them. 1t is estimated that the INDECENT
clause will put at least 5000 on the
rolls in a few years compared with
the 1880 now on. If this turns out
true the amount that each will receive
will be only S12 apiece. The bill
mai IS the auditor the pension commits
sion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
To ship Grain Direct to Europe.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 10 "A scheme is on
foot which may result in the shipment
of grain from this city direct to Europe
without transhipment by means of
whale backs" A representative of an
eastern syndicate has been in the CITY
in consultation with the grain export
ers, the government engineers in
charge of the Mississippi river improve
ment and men familiar with the river
with view of putting the plan into
oppratipn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
COLLAPSED NATIONAL BANKS.
The House Rules Committee Reports In
Favor of an Investigation.


Favor OF an Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. f0-Mr McMn-
lin (Tenn.) from the committee on
rules, favorably reported to the house
the resolution providing for full inves-
tigation Of the Keystone National
bank, the Spring Garden National
bank, of Philadelphia, and the Maver-
ick National bank, of Boston, by the
the committee on banking and cur
rency
Mr.. Mutchler pa stated that with
in the last year the state of Peunsyl-
vania had lost through the failure of
national banks and other fiscal insti-
buttons over $4,000, 600, and that CON
gress owed it to the country to investi-
gate these institutions and to amend
the banking laws if necessary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
lMPALep on A PosT.
Joseph Polacek, of Chicago, Jumps co
Death While Deiirious.

Joseph Polacekt OF Chicago, Jumps to
Death While Deiirious.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Joseph Polacek, of
No. 400 West Eighteenth street, met a
horrible death Monday morning. In a
typhoid fever delirium he jumped from
window on the second floor of
the building where he lived and was
impaled on the sharp post of an
iron railing surrounding base
ment stairway. Polacek was power
fully built man, weighing over 200
pounds So great was the force of his
fall that the sharp iron post pierced
his body through in the region of the
abdomen. Before help could arrive
Polacek. in his terrific struggle to free
himself had torn wide gaps in his side
above the hip. When released he was
dead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The senate com
mittee on finance has decided, by vote
of to 4, to make an adverse report on
Senator Stewards New bill for the
free coinage of silver. Senator'S Har-
ris (Tenn.), Jones New, Vance IN
c. and Voorhees, Und. }, voted for IA
vorable recommendation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
BLOWN TO FRAGMENTS.
Three Killed and Four Injured in Read.
ing Railroad Horror.

IHH fNHIITUHI FtuFFuFs
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 10 when half
way between Wayne junction and
Nieetown, on the Round Brook track
Of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad,
at 1915 o'clock Monday night, engine
$50, while pushing freight train 5O4 up a
steep grade, blew up with terrific force,
killing three men and injuring four
others, two of whom win probably die.
The killed are: George Reardon, fire.
man; Harvey Moore, brakeman, and
an unknown man. The engine turned
over on its side, while the force Of the
explosion sent immense blocks Of iron
hurting through the air for hundreds
of vnrds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
RUNAWAY CABLE CAR.
Five Persons Injured at Brooklyn - A
Broken Brake the Cause.

Broken Brake the Cause.
BROOKLYN, Feb lO.-Five persons
were injured in runaway car on the
Brooklyn Heights Cable Railroad. The
gripman in trying to avoid running in
to carriage applied the brakes too
suddenly and the brake chain broke.
The car at the time was at the top of a
steep hin on Montague street The
car started down the grade at terrific
pace. At "a curve near the bottom of
the hill the passengers were all
knocked out of their seats. There
were FIVE in all, and every one of them
Sustained injuries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
THEY FOUGHT DESPERATELY.
Losses in the Battles Between the French
and Samory.

PARIS, Feb. 10. Fuller details of the
attack of Col. Humbert on King Samo-
ry, in Senegal, have been received.
Col Humbert met a most deter
mined resistance on the part of the
enemy. After being defeated in
one battle, Samory retreated and
reformed his forces, making desper-
ate stand Col Humbert again at
tackled him and dispersed his men after
a severe conflict In the two battles
Samory lost $50 killed and 800 wounded.
The French lost ten killed and fifty
three wounded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11

ALBANY, FEB. 10.-The court of APP
peals has decided that jeremiah Cotto,
the Italian now awaiting death at Sing
Sing by electrocution, must die as or
dered by the lower court. tie was
found guilty of numbering Luigi Fran
catosa on july "a, 1891.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Feb. g.
FLoUR-Quiet Spring Wheat Patents, &5l
Gl490; Rye, S.65750O: Winter Wheat Flour
Patents A50lJ4.70; straights s. 5OG1i40
WHEAT-Ruled irregular and lower. No. :
cash and February, S50ssAc, May, 9Ot51aAc
CoRN-Moderately active and weaker No. ;
and No. yellow 40Ac: No. g. 3Sc ind No.
Yellow, 3s3sc; February 4l04tzsc. March, Ala
a42kc May. ~ ,t42l4c
RYE-Quiet ard steady. No , cpsh, zoe.
May, s27l0s3c: No. 2, T5c
BARLEY-About steady Low grades, 30a35c.
better yet unsound 3S040c fair to good, va
Soc, and choice 531t58c
MESS PoRx-Firmer. Old cash, 30; new
$lf. s55l II. rs; May, s12. i56Ii225
LARD-Free trading and hrmer. Cash, 3d.
geo; May, S675Gl6.s0
POULTRY Chickens, iO1i01sc per ID;
Live Turkeys, 6Gg9e per III; Live Ducks, g1I0IlS
per ID; Live Geese, s4000i00O per dozen.
BUTTER-Creamery, 1sG529c; Dairy, lG125c;
Packing stock i3ltl6He
OILs-W Wisconsin Prime White, 7Ac Water
White TIC; Michigan Prime White 9hc; Wa,
ter White, l0tae: Indiana Prime White, 9hc;
Water White, i0c Headlight, 175 test, 9%c;
Gasoline n deg's, l4c, "a deg's, sAc
LIQUoRs-Distilled Spirits quiet on the basis
Of Si.l4 per gal for finished goods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
FIVE MEN KILLED.

Awful Result of a Boiler Explosion In an
Arkansas Town.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 10.-Satur-
day morning while customers We're
waiting at Salton's mill at Bethel,
5 miles south of Paragould, to get
their grain ground the boiler exploded
and killed five persons outright.
Four of those killed are: Thomas
Woods, James Woods and son, and B.
Waugh. A clubhouse was demolished.
The bodies of the killed were horribly
mangled and scattered, one of them
being cut in two and the lower limbs
were wrapped around post. The
boiler was blown 1870 yards.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
For a worId,s Fair Monument.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 10.-In the SEN
ate Mr. Rogers introduced bill appro-
priating $40. 900 toward the erection of
national monument costing 1925, 600
at the worlds fair, which shall com
memorate the emancipation of the
slaves and the part taken by the col
ored troops in the war of the re bellion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
rive Years In Priaon.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10.-In the United
States court this morning Ambrose NJ.
Otis, ex-postmaster at Coleman, Mari
nette county, who was found guilty of
robbing registered letters, has been
sentenced by Judge Jinkins to five
years imprisonment in the state prison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The house on
Monday rejected the substitute offered
by Mr.. Durborow (IlL) providing for
placing the proposed worlds fair in
vestigation in the hands of the. COM
mittee on the worlds fair instead of
the committee on appropriations and
adopted the original resolution.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
THREE LIVES LOST.
Mother and Two Children Burned to
Death at Mattawa. Ont.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 10. About a.
m the frame building on the Earle
estate at Mattawa, Ont, occupied by
Mr.. Rothschild. was destroyed by fire
The flames spread SO rapidly that Mrs
Rothschild, her little girl, aged 9, and
a baby Of Is months persisted in the
flames. A frame storehouse and ginger
ale factory were also consumed The
damage is estimated at SIS, 600.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
Emma Abbott,s Ashes al Resi-.

Boston, Feb TO- Messrs. Van Hough-
ton and Difing, of New York, execu-
tors of the will of Emma Abbott, the
famous singer, have taken the ashes of
the deceased to Gloucester, where they
were sealed into the beautiful monu-
ment in Oak Grove cemetery, erected
by Miss Abbott before her death
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
Charged with Fmbezzlement.

ELeIN, Ill, Feb 1o-Among the in
dictments returned Monday by the
Kane county grand jury was one
against Fred L. Preston, of Chicago,
for embezzlement he is president of
the Reduction company, and a iudg-
ment for S47, 900 was given against him
last week in the Elgin city court
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
HER MESSAGE.
Synopsis of Queen Victoria's
Speech to Parliament.
Points of Public Policy to Which I
Refers-What Is Proposed with
Reference to ireland.
vIcroRIA's VOICE.

LONDON, Feb. 0.-Parliament re-
assembled at . p. m. The queens
speech opening the session was read
by roval commission. After a refer
ence t. the death of Prince Albert and
the frie dly relations existing with 9TH
er powels, the speech goes on to state
that IAN greement has been concluded
with the Inited States defining the
mode in W ich the disputes as to the
seal fisheri, in Behring sea shall be
referred II arbitration" The estab-
lishment of Zanzibar as a free port is
regarded as n measure that will be
conducive to the promotion of British
commerce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11
lion. John Trotter nead.

BLooMINGToN, Ill, Feb 1O.-Hon.
John Trotter, ex-mayor Of Blooming
ton, died suddenly at a. m. Of paraly-
sis He was about s. years old, and for
many years had been prominent dem
omcratic politician.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-02-11

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10 The steam
ship Indiana, under the American flag,
viii leave Philadelphia February 20
for Russia, with a cargo of provisions
contributed for the famine sufferers