davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
GEO. E. WALDO,

Attorney at Law Patents and Pat
ent causes. Patents obtained for ID
ventions. Li'igati, relating to Paients.
Room 10. 1872 Sal Street
Chicago, II.
Reference-rte Editor of the Herald :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

The ADVERTISER is the Oldest newspaper in
New York City. Its Weekly edition is published
in two sections and comes out every Tuesday
ana Friday-l04 times during the year; has SIX
10 eight pages {, cry issue is wei printed, has
plenty ~ pictures. short stories. Geographic
news. financial and market reports. a woman's
page and the abiest editorials published by any
New York paper II Is model home paper
with elevatink and entertain Jag reading matter,
devoid Of sensations and Objectionable adver.
tisements AL for 81 90 a year
Specimen copies aud Premium Lists with full
particulars OF the Attractive inducements for
Agents. sent Free o application 20
THE ADVERTISER,
2e PARK ROW NY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
GUIDE to PANsY CULTURE

Free 70 any address by VIM. To0le, Ba;silo,
via. with Catalogue Of Premium American
Pansy Seeds. describing eghty-two varieties and
mixtures OF Psnsies, and other seeds and plants.
Extra choice mixed. i0c. pkt; Selected mixed,
arst premium during the past ten years at lead
ing fairs held at Milwaukee, Madison, La Crosse,
Minneapolis Peoria and Chicago.
WM. -1QOLE; fsnsy Specialist,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

1.-The Telescopes Mystery was the
subicst OF a lecture delivered n Chic
go the other night. Anybody could 81 e
through it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

in addition TO the numerous new and original
premiums offered 10 subscribers, we propose to
present them with 40 Watches all of which are
guaranteed BY T. LYNCH, i4,h st. aud Union
Square. New York City, who furnishes them to
us
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

r. the hair is falling out and turning
gray the glands ~ 'h,. skin need sfimu.
lating snd a.nio- rr' 4t H. {
remrdv and s'imnsnt Is Hail. Heir
ReneSer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07
100
+ f ZEE
WATCH c S!

Given by the Oldest Newspaper
In New York City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-07

Circuit Court. Grant County
Daisy H. Geiger, Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
1.-THE NEW CATHOLICS"
Prof. Swing Speaks for Tolerance in the
Public School Controversy.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Prof. David Swing
preached last night the subject, 1.-The
New Catholics" In the course Of his SER
mon, referring to the controversy between
Catholicism and Professionalism, Mr.. Swing
said:
Much il is regretted that the Catholic
Church does not indorSe and make use of
the public schools and thank God for a Re
public that compelS the taxes Of the rich
TO give a common education to all the
children even those of the classes the most
poor, yet we must all be in judgment the
most just, and must not assume that to
the days of blood and torture are TO return
In these days religious opinions do not
mean guns. Once they did. but that was
long ago. and in those times, when opin-
ions meant guns and swords. they had that
import among the Protestants. The shad-
ow Of the sword fell on all churches alike.
AS no church could escape the dominant
ideas of the earlier time, so no church can
escape the happier philosophy OF the pres
ent period Guns for one means guns for
ALL and now liberation for one means toll
Grafton for all Those societies that are
arIning themselves must be composed
of Protestants and Catholics Of the hum
blest mental equipment. IT is full time for
in favor of peace 1t would be n disgrace
TO our country should a single Catholic or
Protestant be slain in the name of any
church of Jesus Christ. Under the influ-
ence of our schools, literature and freedom
fanaticismS ought to disappear from relig-
ion and permit its large place to be occu-
pied by charity and pity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
MINISTER TERRELL CRITICISED.
His Conduct Toward American Citizens
in Turkey Discussed by Armenians.

CHICAGO, March 5.-A meeting of the
Chicago branch Of the Armenian Hentcha-
kist revolutionary party was held last even
ing at Baer's Hall and the present Ameri-
can minister to Turkey, Alexander Terrell,
was severely criticised for his attitude to-
ward the Turkish outrages on American
citizens. The Armenian revolutionary party
does not. as its name would seem to indi-
cate. advocate the use of force in attaining
its ends. but relies upon educating the peo-
pie 10 a sense of their rights and condition.
KampartsZon ID. Garrabedyan, one of the
most prominent ArmenianS in America,
made an address in which he claimed that
Minister Terrell had told the Sultan that he
could exclude any American citizen from
Turkey that was Objectionable 10 the gov
eminent. Acting under this sweeping dec
laration the Turkish government has re-
fused admission to all native born Ar
menians who have become citizens OF the
United States. and when they have evaded
the officials and gained entrance into their
native country they have been cast into
prison. Continuing, Mr.. Garrabedyan said:
"A passport signed by Secretary of State
Gresham was totally disregarded by the
Turkish government and many naturaliZed
American citizens fully equipped with pass
ports are now languishing in Turkish dun
geons for no greater crime than revisiting
their native land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications of the following-named
Indienians have been granted: Original
David Getty (deceased), Terre Haute; Mar
tin V. Shoemaker. Lakeside Increase
John n. Matthews, Hadey; Edward Brown
(deceased), Pleasantviile; William B. Cur
It's Hillham: Martin V. Scott, Spencer. Re-
issue and increase.7James A. Chandler,
s mon O1giRal TlaoWs N et'Iane Andir
Phoebe Robinett, Land Sarah L. Hamilton,
Seelyville; Lydia r. Ware, Warren; Elmira
Reynolds, Straughn.
To residents of Illinois: Original-Horace
II. King. Pingree Grove; Andrew j. Nc
Balm, Thornton; Samuel b. Curtis, Bath.
Supplemental-Cyrus NJ. Kingman, Delevan.
Relssue-Jacob Dodd, Batavia; Albert Bon
airy, Ridott; John II. Allen Millersburg
Original widows etc.-Christina Baumhar1t,
Mascoutah; Anna 3; G3ldbprgh. Fairfield;
meier, Belleviiie Mary A orr (mothrr1.
Fairmount; minor of William Ransom, Har-
risonville. Mexican war observation-disclosures
William Hunt, Utica Reissue and in
creas@Philip Chapman Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
BANDS SeigniOrage Bill Received
COckreIl and Allison Sarcastic.

BANDS SeignfOrage Bill Received
COckreIl and Allison Sarcastic.
WASHINGTON. March 5.-The Senate
held a short session to-day and but little
business OF Importance was transacted. A
brief debate on silver was precipitated by
the intention expressed by the Vice Presi-
dent to refer the Bland seigniorage BILL
which had just been received from the
House. to the finance committee Mr. Stew
art of Nevada, opposed this disposition Of
the bill and asked that it be allowed to lie
on the table subject to being called up at
any time. This was finally ordered. Mr.
Stewart at the same time offered free sill
yer amendment to the BILL The only other
event of interest was the offering by Mr.
Morgan of resolution looking 10 the APP
polntment of q tariff commission, which ne
offered as an amendment TO the tariff BILL
A number of bills of minor Importance were
passed. The McGarrahan bill was taken
from the calendar, but went over until TO-
morrow on objection from Mr.. Morrill,.
Mr.. Allen presented an amendment to- the
rules providing II shall be the duty OF a COM
mittee to which bill, resolution or other
measure has been referred to report II back
within thirty days, and If the committee
shall fall to report In that time the Senator
presenting it shall have the right to call
for report under certain restrictions. The
proposed amendment was referred to the
committee on rules.
Among a number of petitions presented by
Mr.. Cockrell were several letters from drug
gists in Missouri asking him TO vote against
the Wilson bill because it raised the duty
on alcohol Mr.. Cockrell said he was as
tonished at receiving so many letters from
the members Of one profession and all
couched In terms singularly uniform until
he received the inspiration of these let
ters. a circular from the Iowa State Phar-
maceutical Association of Dubuque asking
the druggists to write to the Senators from
Missouri directing them to vote against
an increase OF taxation on a necessity. "A
necessity In prohibition Iowa." exclaimed
Mr. Cockrell melodramatically: more neces-
sary than tea or coffee" He asked that
this cart load" OF petitions be offered to
the committee on finance so that the dis
tinguished Senator from Iowa (Mr. Allison)
who was q member Of the committee
might have an opportunity TO consider the
petitions and these piteous appeals from
mis- constituents.
Mr.. Allison, replying in the same sarcas-
tic tone. said that he supposed that at some
time the finance committee a whole
might have opportunity to look into
these reports So far he had not had a
chance 70 look at such matters.
An amendment TO the rules, proposed by
Mr.. PETER. for the diScOntlnuance of secret
sessions was referred to the committee on
rules.
The House bill for the construction of a
bridge across the Arkansas river at or near
Van Buren,. Ark, was passed without
amendment.
A number of private bills were passed
and at 205. on motion of Mr.. German, the
Senate went into executive session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
TREACHEROUS CURRENTS.
Possible Explanation Of the Wreck of
the Famous Old Kearsarge.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Before the Kear-
sarge naval court of inquiry, at Brooklyn
navy yard, to-day Lieutenant Commander
Pillsbury now stationed at the Boston
navy yard, and said to be the best-informed
man in this country upon the currents and
the general nature of the Caribbean sea,
testified that the new pilot chart Of the
Caribbean sea. and the Gulf of Mexico, IS
sued by the photographic Office last De-
cember, showed that the former charts were
erroneous In many respects. AS to Ron
cador reef he knew nothing except that the
eddy currents near the shore were a con-
slant source of danger. Undercurrents
played FRANKS with surface currents, and
this would not be noticed aboard a ship
until near the reef.
Commander Crowninshield, who was re-
leved of the command OF the Kearsarge by
Commander Reyerman, had a good opinion
of navigator Lyman who acted In the
same capacity under him. The currents In
the Caribbean sea were not to be depended
upon, he said. They were variable and a
succession Of surprises. The inquiry will
probably be concluded tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06

ent pension bill. vetoed by Mr.. Cleveland. he
had no recollection as TO whether II was
referred TO him or not.
Il am to understand, then, that you in
dorsed all the pension vetoes OF Mr. Cleve-
landY' asked Mr.. Cannon.
1ou seek TO understand that" replied
Mr.. Black, because you wish 10 clinch
conclusion you have already reached"
MIR. Cannon then sought by series OF
questions to drive Mr.. Black into posi-
tive expression as To whether the latter
Endorsed Mr.. Clevelands former pension
policy, but General Black refused either
by direct question TO divulge what had
taken place between himself and Mr.. Cleve-
land when he occupied confidential rela-
ton TO the President. At last being un-
successful Mr.. Cannon sought TO get an
expression upon the present pension policy.
General Black replied, rather shortly,
that he declined to be treated a witness
any longer. He had already given his opin-
ion OF the Democratic idea Of pensions
The country" replied Mr.. Cannon.
cares not three hurrahs in hades what the
Democratic party thinks What IL would
like TO know is whether the pension policy
OF Grover Cleveland Is a just one. l be-
Leve my colleague General Black) does
himself an injustice when he seeks TO make
his own magnificent war record cover a
malicious and wanton attack upon his
comrades
At 4:45 the committee rose and the House
adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06

k!simberly''s appointment insures the con,
tinuity OF substance and spirit under Lord
Rosebery OF Lord Salisbury's foreign pol
icy. The place OF Mr.. Majoribanks is not
lis
Commenting on the peers the Times
says: What grimly ironic destiny seems
TO dog the footsteps of Mr.. Gladstone's re-
cent policy. Not only is the new Premier
acclaimed with unanimity by the party
and is member of the chamber which the
retiring chief denounced in his farewell
grafton; but what Is more singular. Lord
Rosebery never sat in the House OF Com
mons. AT the same time the whip whom
the government relied on to keep its motley
party together has been called to the House
OF Lords, while, to cap the climax of in
congruity, Mr.. Gladstone's latest official
act is to add two new hereditary legis-
lators TO the upper house" The article pre-
diets that Lord Rosebery will hold the
party together only for a short time.
The Daily News writes culogy of Mr.
Morley, who. ii says, for the sake of Ire
land, has, to some extent, effaced himself
A dispatch TO the Daily News from Paris
says: THE Prince Of Wales expressed de-
light on hearing of Lord Rosebery's ac-
ceSSion TO the premiership.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
THREW HIM OUT.
Denver's Mayor Forcibly Expels City
official from His Office.

DENVER, Col, March 5.-The City Hall
was thrown into the greatest excitement
to-day over q row between Mayor Van
Horn and Street Commissioner Thomas
Foulkes which resulted in the Mayor bodi-
ly throwing the commissioner out of his Of
flee and ordering him to never enter it
again until he could obey orders. The
trouble was over the discharge of street
sprinkler Vancourt by Foulkes, the former
being a friend of the Mayor. The Mayor
maintains that Vancourt is a competent Of
ficer and was discharged on demands of the
American Protective Association. Iayor
Van Horn was at one time a mem Z of
this association, but was expelled be- use
he appointed a Catholic to the position. of
inspector of police, and this trouble APP
pears to be a continuation of that affair.
The Mayor apears TO have the best OF the
fight and will undoubtedly reappoint Van
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
An Evansville Mans Judgment.

States marshal started for Ann Arbor this
afternoon 70 levy upon about 10000 acres of
land in Washtenaw county. The property
includes valuable lots in Ann ArbOr, Ypsi-
lanti and other large towns, and it's value
aggregates several hundred thousand dol
lars. The case grows out of alleged fraudu-
lent transactions OF Elijah w. Morgan and
others who formed the Ann Arbor Land
Company sixty years ago. The property
was gradually absorbed bv Morgan who
finally decided IL 10 his wife. Both died.
leaving the estate OF S50O00o TO relatives.
Among the creditors was George Lamb, Of
Evansville, Ind. who secured judgment In
the Washtenaw Circuit Court for about $10,-
100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
PROSPECTIVE BATTLE.
President PefxOtO's Fleet Thought to
BE OufsiIe Rio HnrhOr.

Be Outsfue H1O HarDOr.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 5.-Extensive
signaling with search lights tonight indi-
Gates that many war ships are lying out
side the harbor. 1t is thought that the gov
eminent fleet has at last arrived, and that
1t will enter the harbor tomorrow at an
early hour. In that event an early battle
between the opposing fleets is looked for.
The rebel ship Aquidaban is still absent
from the harbor and her whereabouts is
unknown
Seventy-four deaths from yellow fever
were reported to-day. George NJ. Rollins,
who volunteered to act as an intermediary
between Admiral Da Cana and the Amer
lean merchantmen in the incident which
culminate ted in the United States cruiser De-
troit firing upon the insurgent war ships
Trojano and Guanabara, died to-day of the
fever Capt. w. A. Sturgis, of the Ameri-
can steamship Santuit, which towed Prat-
ing Oestroye) from New York to Pernam-
buco to join President Peixoto,s new fleet,
Italian consul. Signori Bertola, died yester-
day. The spread Of yellow fever contin-
ues. About two hundred people are suffer
ing from the disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Prote.t on the Long Case.

WASHINGTON, March 5-Congressman
Hopkins, of Illinois, filed petition in the
House to-day, signed by fifty or sixty old
soldiers of Aurora, Ill.,. asking Congress
to equalize the pensions of Judge Long, of
Michigan. and Representative j. c. Black.
of Illinois by raising the pension OF Judge
Long to 800 per month and reducing Con-
gresham Blacks pension TO $50 per month.
Mr.. Hopkins explained that no reflection
was intended upon General Blacks receiv-
ing a pension, but il intended to make
a protest on the Long case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Beauregard Seeking Damages.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Louis Beauregard
has commenced suit against Corliss Bros.
& Co. oc Troy, n. Y, seeking $4,000 dam
ages for alleged false arrest and imprison-
ment. Mr.. Beauregard was found not gull
ty OF charges OF ENLIGHTENMENT made against
him by Corliss Bros, for whom Beaure-
G garl actea as pGpohkesper III TINS city:
show that he was authorized to take money
belonging to the firm to use for his own
personal purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
villa for the Kaiser's Heir.

LONDON, March GA dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says: The Emperor
has bought a villa near the new palace at
Potsdam. with extensive grounds reaching
tc the river Havel, as a residence for the
Crown Prince, who is not quite twelve
years old. The military and general educa-
ton Of the prince will be continued in this
residence until he is prepared to enter the
university. The reason that a residence for
the prince chosen in proximity To the
river is due to a desire of the Emperor that
his son receive a naval training.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Bones of Heroes Buried.

CAPE TOWN, March 5.-A trader named
Dawson, who has arrived at Bulawayo from
the Shangani river, says that at the point
where the last stand was made by the
Wilson party, which was annihilated by
the Matabeles, he found within a circle of
Dawson gathered the remains together and
buried them in one grave. King Lobengula,
it Is now stated died on Jan. %. The Mata-
beles are hurrying into Buluwayo, with the
intention of surrendering and are very anx-
ious to know where they going to live
and who is TO support the wives and chill
dren of the late King Iobengula.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Challenged by NJ. Andrieux.

E PARIS, March 5.--M. Andrieux, ex-presi-
dent of police, has sent his seconds to NJ
Camille Pelletan, one of the Deputies from
the dAix districts, and will probably take
the same action in regard to NJ. DESCRIBES
Desgueraines, representing one of the Tulle
districts In the Chamber OF Deputies The
cause Of NJ. Andrieux challenging NJ. Pei
letan and contemplating challenging NJ
s-Desgueraines is the fact that both
these gentlemen, during Saturdays debate
In the Chamber Of Deputies insinuated that
the ex-prefect of police caused bomb to
be placed at the foot of the statue erected
I'm honor of the late President Thiers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Evnngelist Chnrrcd within Ricnmx

CHATHAM, Ont, March 5.-John Wood
hall, an evangelist who has been conduct
ing a series of revival meetings here, has
been taken into custody on the charge of
bigamy. 1t is alleged that Woodhall mar
ried one wife in Port Huron and another
in Detroit. Both women told the story of
their respective marriages. He was held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
a Sxyede's DcuhTe Crime

BROOKLYN, n. Y, March 5-Fritz
Nolte, Swede, aged forty years, who was
a sailor on tramp steamer plying between
New York and Boston, killed himself late
this afternoon, after having shot Clara
Freund. who is not yet fifteen years Of age.
because, ii is said, he feared she would re-
veal his improper relations to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
a Hint to Germnn socinIists.

BERLIN, March SIN the Reichstag to-
day, answering attacks made upon the gov
eminent in regard to the clemency extend
ed towards General Won Kirchof, who was
decorated by the Emperor after the General
had been sentenced to Imprisonment for
shooting editor Friedrich Harich, of the
Tageblatt, Gen. Bronsard Won Schellendorf
the Minister of War, said that such strict
ures assailed the rights of the crown, and
remarked that the Socialists would, per-
haps, be thankful hereafter that the i'm
perial right of mercy existed. The retort
Of the Minister of War was greeted with
loud cries Of dissent on the part of the So
cialists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Cabinet Changes Announced.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Standard makes
the following official announcement: The
Earl OF Kimberly will assume tne foreign
portfolio the Rt. Hon. Henry Fowler the
Indian portfolio and Mr.. T. E. Ellis, now
a Lord of the Treasury, will become Patron
age Secretary to the Treasury, succeeding
Mr. Marjoribanks. the Liberal whip The
appointment of Mr.. Fowler, who is now
president OF the local government board, is
a surprise, but it is regarded as a good
one, as he is we'll informed upon the finan-
cial questions and difficulties of India Mr.
John Morley has consented to retain his
portfolio as Chief Secretary for Ireland at
the urgent request OF Lord Rosebery and
others of his colleagues Lord Rosebery
has called a meeting of his party 10 be held
at the Foreign Office on Monday next
The Standard, in an editorial SAYS: IF
tact, soundnesS and sobriety of Judgment
and official experience be qualifications our
external relations likely TO be we'll
managed under the Earl Of Kimberly"
The Daily News says: Mr.. Fowler's APP
pointment was only determined upon when
Mr.. Morley made his decision not to change
portfolios"
The Times says: Lord Rosebery's posi-
ton as president OF the council gives him
official precedence over every subject OF the
crown. except royal princes, archbishops
and the Lord Chancellor The Earl OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Died from HiccOughs.

NEW YORK, March 5-John Hamilton,
of Willoughby avenue, Brooklyn, died yes
terday from hiccoughs. He was taken I'll
a month ago with liver trouble, and week
ago hiccoughs set in, which the physicians
were unable to check Mr.. Hamilton was
forty-eieht wears of age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
Kossutb,s Condition Grave.

TURIN, March 5-Louis Kossuth, the dis
tinguished Hungarian patriot. is suffering
from weakness arising from old age. Kos
suths condition is now admitted to have
assumed a grave aspect, and it is compli-
Gated by the fact that the patient is re-
fusing all medical assistance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-06
victory for BaImncedists

BUENOS AYRES. March 5.-The cleo
lions for members of the CHILEAN Congress-
according to dispatch received here from
Santiago, resulted in favor of the Liberals
or BalmacediStS.