davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
The Great German Chemist

Baron Liebig, wrote to Prof HOrsford,
| have through great seriessof expert
menLs satisfied myself of the purity and
excellence of your baking powder. The
bread is easily Dig sted ard ofithe best
taste.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
APPLES.

Best adapted varieties, hardness,
productiveness and quality, taken into
consideration. Duchess ofOldenburg,
Wealthy, Famense, Tallman-sweet,
Wolf River, McMahan. Yellow Trans
parent, Hibernal, Longtield. Newell,
Golden Russet, Tetofsi, Red Astri-
chan st. Lawrence, Walbridge, Pewau-
kee and Haas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is very short time in
which to cure bad case of rheumatism;
but it can be done. il proper treatment
is adopted, as will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick, Ill.,; Twas badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs.
when / bought 3 bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three
days. | am all right today; and would
insist on every one who is afflicted
with that terrible disease to use Cham
berlsin's Pain Balm and get well g.
once. so cert bottles for sale by j. 7.
Bennett. Druggist. Lancaster. Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
BLACK RASPBERRIEs.

Gregg, Ohio and Souhegan at soc
each, SOC per dozen, $500 per hum
bred, Nemaha new at sc each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
PRICE LIST.
ENERGREENS.

EKGKEENS.
Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir and
Arbor-Vite, ! to 6 feet high, from one
to ten feet 35c each; from ten to
twenty-five feet 3oc any amount over
twenty five at 25c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
STRAWBERRIES.

Crescent, Wilson, Warfeld. Sando-
val, Bubach, Haverland, Capt. Jack
and Michels Early at zoe per dozen,
or 75c per hundred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02

A Boston editor. asked to define the
difference between q cult and q fad,
rose !, ne emergency in this manner:
"A fl is anything that arouses eva
nescent mentality, while cult is any
thing that inspires permanent mpn-
tsliiy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
SIBERIAN CRAB APPLES.

SIBEKIAN CRAB APPLES.
Transcendent, Hyslop and Whitney,
5 to feet high at 25c each.
PLUMS.
Desoto, Cheney and Wolf, 5 to Z
feet high at soc each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
RED RASPBERRIES.

Turner, Cuthbert, Marlboro and
Skaters at sc each, soc per dozen,
IS per hundred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
CHERRIES.

Early and Late Richmond. Wragg
and Ostherm, 5 to z feet high at soc
each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02
BLACKBERRIES.

Snyder Stones Hardey at SC each,
soc per dozen, $500 per hundred.
Ancient Briton Zoe each, Use per
dozen, $3.50 per hundred. Wachu-
sett Thornless grown and recommen-
ded by myself aud the best know of
at SC each.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-03-02

~ kNkhN i De
Two-year-old; Red Dutch, White
Grape, Victoria 10c each, $1.OO per
dozen. Fay's Prolific zoe, 5000 per
dozen.
GOoSEBERRES.
Houghton 10c, &1.O0 per dozen.
Downing 15c, $1.20 per dozen.
GRAPES.
Two-year-old Black-Concord Sc
each. 75c per dozen, $500 per
hundred. Moores' Early 15c each.
Worden l0c each. Delaware,
Brighton. Wyoming Red 15c each.
White-(recommended by myself Mia
gra, Rocklington and Martha 15C
each, Moores' Diamond 25c each.
If larger quantities are desired
write to me for prices.
ANTON SCHMITT,
IS LANCASTER, Wis.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-21
4 Qucrti0n in Arithmetic.

Teacher--If n turkey weighs IL
pounds und costs 10 cents hound
how much docs the whole turkey
cost.
Tommy-One dollar and twenty
cents.
Correct. But euppose the turkey
costs 20 cents pound, how much
does it cost then"
"rhen we don't buy any."--Texas
Siftings.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-21
Beware of OintmenIS for Catar rh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense VI smell and completely de:ange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be- used except
Oh prescriptions from reputable ply
Eici"ns, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to ihe good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cue manufactured by f. j. Cheney
il Co., Toledo, o., contains no NOR
rury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces If the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. II is tukap internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
B-Sold Ivy all druggists. price ?5c.
per bottle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-21
Lack or Exercise

Is one Of the prime causes OF head
ache in the Winter. Persons accus--
toned to the pure fresh air during
the pleasant months are subject to
this terrible annoyance at this time
Of the year. A boon is offered in
Krauss's Headache Capsules, which
is guaranteed to cure my kind Of
headache no matter what the Cause.
Headache caused by overindulgencs
in food or drink late at night, can he
prevented by taking one Capsule
before retiring and ono in the morn
ing.
For sale by f. +. Muller.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-21

People who have tried 1t, say that
there is DO better medicine for dys-
pepsia than Ayers Sarsaparilla. It
may not give one the stomach OF nm
ostrich, but it 30 strengthens the ali.
tnentary organs that digestion or or
binary fo1d becomes easy and natur.
al,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-21
]. O. & g. r. BalI.

The ]. 0. & G. r.. OF Lamoille Val
ley will give bali and entertainment
Mt Fort Halleck on New Years night,
Monday, Jan 1, 1894. Preparations
have been made for q first class time,
and q cordial invitation IL extended to
all. Tfokete, including supper, &2.o0.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-21
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, Dec u. The report
of tire Secretary OF the Treasury was
presented in the House this morning,
after which the urgency deficiency
bill was taken up.
Tue House Committee on Terri
tories reported tho bill to admit Okla
bona as State seperate from Indian
Territory.
An adjournment resolution from
Tomorrow until January Sd was
adopted by the House.
AS soon as the New Mexico bill
comes up in the House an effort will
be made to tack on the Oklahoma
amendment. but this plan will prob
ably fail. In The Senate the effort
will again he made, and may be- sue
cessful there, US several Senators from
tie Southwest are favorably disposed
toward Oklahoma.
SENATE.
The report Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury was presented and referred.
Hoar presented petition signed by
seventeen Governors Of STATES, many
State officials, Endorsed by the Legls-
luture of massachusetts and signed
by 1J0,0OC citizens of the United
States on the subject Of good roads.
1t required the efforts of several
employees Of the Senate 70 wheel tho
monster into the chamber. The res
OlutiOn was referred to the Com
mittee on Inter state commerce.
Gaillnger offered resolution that
in view Of the widespread industrial
depressIun it was not wise To attempt
change in the tariff laws during the
present session.
Itoar addressed the Sen ate upon
the Hawaiian question, and said he
would devote himself to tho Ameri-
can Question: "Who is the United
States Of America?" The President,
In undertaking 10 decide the Hawai-
ian question:, and to withhold fro IN
the people what he was doing until it
Was settled one way or the oLher,
seemed to have supposed that he was
tho United States of America, and
thai, whatever the phrase meant, it
was bit synonym for him. The
Question nuW WIS whether the paopIe
of the United States were living I'M
der IA Constitution or dictator.
At tho conclusion Of Hoar's re
marks Morgan, chairman OF the Com
Inlttee ON Foreign Relations, offered
the following resolutions:
"rhat the COMMITTEE on Foreign
Relations shall inquire into tho re-
port whether--und, If SO, what-ir-
regulari les occurred in tho diplo
matte or other intercourse between
the United States and Hawaii in re-
lation to the recent revolution in Ha-
waii, and 10 This end the said COM
mittee IS authorized TO send for per-
cons and papers and administer oaths
to Witnesses.
Morgan explained the resolution,
and it was agreed TO.
Wayne McVeagh, has been con.
trmed as Minister to Italy.
-
People who have tried nc. say that
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-21
School Report.

Following Is the report Of the
Liberty school for the month
ending Dec. Is, 1853:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
AT HERRESHO.FFS.
LAUNCHING OF ROTfL PHELPS
CIRROLL'S S4-FOOTER.
Owing to the Storm MIR. Carroll's Farty
was Delayed and the Members Did
Not See the Launching.

The s4-footer which the Herreshoffs
have been building at their shops in Bris-
toll for Royal Phelps Carroll. was
launched this morning, about OILS O'CLOCK.
The launching was private and but a
few persons were present. Mr.. Carroll
came on from Nev York on tie "Gilt
Edge" over the Shore Line at 10 O'Clock
last night. He was accom- panied by the
Hon. j. l.. Carroll, Miss ii. Carroll,
Phillip : ,huyler aud +. II. Seaton.
The party and Capt. Charles Barr. took
the early morning train for Bristol, but
owing TO the storm did not arrive at the
Herreshoff's yard in lac TO see the
launching, which couiG not be delayed
on account OF the tide.
The Herreshoifs, instead OF using the
customary cradle, really balance the boat
on its keel with but few side supports,
and in the case of small boats use only
one set of ways. More ttIan one was
used this time. though. Upon the ways
a shoe of heavy plank, with guides to
keep il from running off it, was laid.
On top of this were heavy blocks laid
crosswise and extending well outward
toward the vessels bige. From these
cross blocks rose supports to the body OF
the boat. extending from the bow TO "A
little aft the midship section.
As the boat sis in the water she is not
unlike the Wasp in general appearance.
Her long overhang gives her rakish and
clipper-like appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
MKINLEY'S MONEY.
TIM OOgERNOR or ONO yRBTS
WITH a MISFORTUNE.
The Failure Of Prominent Bankcr May
Result In His Losing Nearly All OF
HIS Property.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Feb. 1s.-A sensation
was caused In business circles yesterday
by the failure OF Robert l.. Walker, a
prominent banker and capitalist. The
failure will be widespread in its effects,
involving Governor Mckinley, and the
indications are now that every dollar OF
property owned by the governor will be
swept away.
During the past ten years Mr.. Walker
has been rated as very wealthy man. lie
organized the Youngstown Stamping
Company, taking a large block OF stock
business. Yesterday the Commercial Ma
-ional Bank made a levy upon the plant
of the stamping company TO secure
judgment OF S6,050 This was followed by
Mr.. Walker giving mortgages to Cover
nor Mckinley and Thomas Guy on farm
in Milton township and his homestead In
Poland.
Seeing that there was no hope OF being
extricated from his difficulties, Mr.. Walk
er made an assignment. As near a. can
be estimated, the liabilities will reach
s200, 900, most OF its paper for small amounts
being held by country banks. The
failure Is due to investments in properties
and enterprises requiring a large outlay
of money that have not as yet been pro-
ductive. In addition 20 the stamping
works, he invested IN the Girard stove
works, coal mines at West Newton, Pa,
and Salineville Ohio, aud vas also inter
ested in a large nun her OF smaller enter
prises. This used up all tie funds al his
command and necessitatsd securing the
endorsement of paper by friends,
From boyhood Governor Mckinley and
Mr.. Walker have been closc personal
friends. 1t is estimated that Gov. Me-
Kinley il on the paper OF Mr.. Walker for
from $50, 900 10 $4,000. II il amounts to
less than the first named figures efforts
will be made by the governor to take care
IT it. Otherwise he viii lose every cent
he has in the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb 1s-The break came
Yesterday after many days of anxious
waiting on part OF the market for finan-
cial developments. To-day reaction
was in order and IL came. There were
frfouent rumors OF the withdrawal Of
Mr.. Mcleod from the Reading and there
was heavy selling yesterday which was
also noticeable early this morning. The
low figure reached was 3Gl3 which is near
ly 10 points below yesterdays high price.
New England has suffered from uu-
known reasons, but II the rumor that
pennSylvania has withdrawn its freight
from the road and given ii To the New
York, New Haven and Hartford. there is
ample reason for its decline. The reduc-
ton of its freight business by 800, 600 will
be "a serious blow TO the company. IL
still remains true, however, that this
road has value II properly equipped and
managed 1t is the only Unbiased an IN
combined road OF any size in New Eug-
land aud its future Is certainty. The
only question il whan that future will
begin and how much OF the present value
of the road will be sunk before il changes
hands
Tn fact that DR. xel, Morgan & Co.
were heavy BUYERS Of New England gives
color TO the statement that IL is now
ready for an upward turn.
III it should prove true that Secretary
Foster has been authorized by the Pres
dent TO use his own discretion in issuing
bonds the market next week should
show Improvement. Mr.. Foster is In favor
of issuing bonds whenever there is actual
danger of the 100000 GOO gold reserve
being impaired. The shipments of gold
todpy were slight. amounting to less than
q, 900. coo instead of SO 900 a. was esti-
ma ed during the first OF the week. III
the business men become convinced that
Mr. Foster will preserve his gold, matters
A -. L. T.. Al.
better conditions would last az least long
enough TO see what the likelyhood OF
action 10y the new administration on the
silver bill is. The receipts at the treas
ury show gratifying Improvements, and
the expenditures for the rest of the
month will be hight.
The bank staten elt Is a poor one and
shows declines all along the list.
The London market has been n
large buyer ~ both our stocks and bonds
The feeling abroad has improved greatly
of late and every fast steamship IL carry
ing 20 Europe large number
Of our securities. The impression abroad
seems TO be that the silver bill will
be repealed during early part or the next
administrator These large purchases
have had decided effect on exchange
aud very little gold was shipped. although
large amounts were expected.
The ludustrials suffered large decline
this week. The weakness In Sugar
stnrtea the movement but Lead and
Cordage followed suit soon after. Cotton
OIL was the only strong stock OF the
group and II market permits it will sell
much higher.
In Whisky the liquidation seems to be
over.
IL has been an open secret that Mr.
Mcleod made gricyous blunder when
lac ma le the deal with the Boston man,
aud thereby antagonized the great bank
inv house OF Drexel, Morgan a. Co. The
Mcleod party have been carrying an inn
mense amount OF Reading aud New Eng
land, aud a number Of loans have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

The alarm Of fire from box 232 at $50 a..
m. today was for a chimney fire at the
Nicholson File Company's works. The
blaze was confined to a defective flue and
was quickly extinguished.
At $40 a. m. today an alarm from box
3 ~ the corner of Governor and William :
streets was for a fire in a barn in rear of
1876 Ives street owned by Ti.lothy j. Sui
livau ana occupied by the Acme Steam
Laundry. Damage slight.
Miss Nichols. secretary of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will speak
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at a
meeting to he held at the Central stree,
station. Music will be furnished by II
choir.
Francis a. O. Hill will give box
party at the Providence Opera House on
Monday in compliment TO Mrs. Minna
Gale-Haynes.
A gay party OF young people ga a'hered
at the home OF Eugene Morse, 35S knight
street. last evening, and united in giving
him pleasant surprise. There was
music aud vocal selections by Miss Lottie
Beardslee and Mss Lizzie Parsons.
The flag-raising by Elmwood council at
the primary school. corner OF Flmwood
and Potters avtnue, will be Monday
evening, the Goth inst, at 5 o'clock.
The dedicatory exercises of the Rhode
island Institute for the deaf will be held
on the 2lst inst at ! o'clock i'm the after
noon. Prof. Graham Bell Is expected to
be present and deliver an address.
Charles Skelly, charged with the
larceny of a coat valued at 81 from Bar
net Marshak pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
QUNQWNPE0RIg

Mr.. 4. n. Angel. AZ Arch street. will
entertain at the sixth of the series of par
lor gatherings, which will be held Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock. Mrs. Il. NJ.
Bolles. secretary OF the Rhode Island
Woman Suffrage Association, will be he
speaker. The pianist will be Miss Hat
tie Bailey, and the elocutionist Miss
Sadie Badger.
Mr.. Max Guetter, the flute soloist, Is n
great admirer birds. and enjoys the
pleasure of having of one of the finest
private collection OF rare and beautiful
feathered sougsters in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carpenter and
Mrs. l.. w. KENYON of this city, are
guests at the Carleton House. st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Owing to the severe snow storm the
sale of the important collection OF sixty
niue paintings, chiefly foreign, OF Mr..
Walter Richmond, of this city, which
was announced to- take place last night
at Chickerlng Hall, New York. was post
poned without date. About 200 persons
had assembled when. at a quarter past
eight, Robert Somerville the auotioneer,
said that he regretted to announce the
postponement, but that the bad weather
had kept away so many pe pie that IL
would not be right to offer under such
circumstances paintings which represent
ed at least sl0O.000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
THE HOUSE MET.
PECULTIR CONDITION NOFIFFiTRS
MADE 1T NECESSARY.
The Little Muddie of Friday and How 1t
Made Some Legislators DO Duty To-
Day.

The House OF Representatives met this
morning few minu.es after IL o'clock.
There were present .Messrs Daniels,
Pierce and Conuor and Clerk Mowry.
Mr. Daniels was chosen speaker pro TEN
and Spea er Capron, who arrived at this
moment, moved to adjourn. The motion
was carried.
Many members OF the General Assem-
bly, will be surprised TO learn that there
was quasi session Of the House today,
as it was generally supposed that this
body had adjourned until mex; Tuesday
IL will be remembers that Percy ID.
Smith moved yesterday that the House
adjourn till Monday, aud that the speaker
ruled the motion out of order AS the
House had concurred with the Senate in
the resolution OF weekly adjournment
from Friday to Tuesday, and recognized
the motion of Mr.. Mccarthy To adjourn
subsequently quite "A debate took place
among the members, as 10 whether the
House had the right 10 adjourn To Tues
day without the consent OF the Senate.
Speaker Capron finally decided that he
had made mistake aud arranged to
| meet with one or two OF the me IA bers
| this morning for a. journment SO that
nothing should be irreg ular,
Sufficient reason for this kind of an ar
raugement is found in that Cause OF the
| constitution which provides that neither
! branch of the General Assembly shall
| adjourn over more than two days with
| out the consent OF the other 1t is
true that the resolution had
passed in concurrence adJourning the
| General Assembly from Friday To Tues
| day OF each week, but at tue lime Of the
| passage in the House the Senate had al
| ready aujJurued to meet Monday, and
| thus the General Assembly was not in
| session Mr.. Smiths motion would have
| been the proper one. as IL would have Oh
waited the necessity of meeting This
morning, but AS tn simple motion To adj
| iouru was entertained ami AS the rules
| adopted at the beginning of the session
| specify ADJOURNMENT from day To day.
| IL seemed " Speaker Caprol ana others
| tnat "A session this morning was neces-
sary. Under the circumstances, IL no
session was held today or Monday the
House could only meet Tuesday by
unanimous consent.
Speaker Capron said lie had in mi nd
the fict that any act which is passed in
both houses becomes operative whether
coucurrence is announced or not. but as
this resolution was really a matter of the
Senate asking the couseEt Of the House
to adjourn TO "a specified time it could
not become operative until announced
1t " as simply natural mistake such as
is likely TO be made when two matters
so closely resemb each other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-18
THE SUPERVISORS.
some Vacancies Eilled-The Appointees
sworn I'm This Noon.

Chief Supervisor of Elections John II.
Blodgett has made the following addi-
tional appointm ants Of supervisors:
Provid, d,uce-Fourth wurl, First dis
trict. John H. OLsary, d. uocrat Sixth
ward, Second dis rist, Jonu H. Dtinan,
Democrat: Teuth ward. First district.
William f. Ryan, Democrat, and Harris
w Iuman, Republican,.
-pawtucket-Secon district, Charles A.
Ieckie, R~publlcan; Fifth ward, Lewis
Il. Butler, Republican.
Lhncoln-rhird district, John Wilkin-
son, Republican; Fourth district, Will
liam j. Willis, RepuDlicaU; Seventh dis
trict, RobrJ Oiilcur,st, Democrat.
Petitions from the county OF Bristol
and from ten additional electors OF
Woonsockct. tor the appointment of
supervisors, have been received and re-
ferred to CoininisslOt ter Blodgett.
Ihe supervisors VINO answered the call
and assembled Ht the United State Court
room at O'Clock to-day were sworn into
office anu receiver their instructions.
The instructions Of United States Chief
Supervisor Biodgett TO the federal super
vlsors appointed aud sworn in today for
the Congressional election, inclnde the
copying of tue names OF every person
voting. in 1923, in the ward or district
from the "registry BOOK" in the super
yisors city. 1ney are then TO be verified
The qualifications of voters are then
named A person of foreign birth shall
file. at least five days before "a meeting of
the canvass board at which his name is
placed on the voting list proof that tie is
"A nnturalized citizen OF the United
States. The supervisors are required
90 find out whether such proofs
are filed with the city clerks
They are required and directed To
request n yea aud nay vote OF tine boards of
can ilvassers on any and all names stricken
Oft or added 60 the lists over the protests
OF the supervs RS. Tue supervisors are
au horiz pd TO do this under the following
section of the Public Statutes of Rhode
Island:
sEc. TO- The respective town and ward clerks
shall record the votes of the members Of
the Board of CanNassors. upon admitting
or re- cct ng she name OF any person from the il~t
~ voters whenever thpv shall be requested thereto
by any memb er 20 said board. or by any qunlifed
eisctoi OF said town or city present nt the time uf
canvassing certified copy ~ which record shall
Tl yiect ON the part of said clerk TO make said
record whenever requested nfOre said ne shall be
nned not exceeding i've hundred dollars.
It Is urged that persons so challenged
shall be- challenged at the meeting OF
Feb. % to give them chance to comply
with the law.
Tue qua fications OF voters for becom-
ing naturaliz,d ii are then given. Records
are to be kept of all Irregularities also
the rejection Of any voter and other
data.