davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-22
Boscobel.

1t looks as if old winter had come
again in earnest. and if the prophecy of
the woodchuck is true, we may expect
nearly six weeks of winter yet. In
some places in the country the snow is
badly drifted, but not enough to pre-
vent plenty of teaming TO town, which
is just what makes our thriving mer-
chants happy and good natured and
keeps their stirring clerks busy. While
the weather is good and the sleighing
fine we invite the distant readers OF the
HERALD to visit our booming city and
see what our thrifty merchants offer in
the way of general merchandise. Their
clerks will be pleased to show you a
fine line of goods and sell you at bot
tom prices.
Wednesday was busy day for our
genial postmaster Mufiiey and his
daughter Josie. Most of the young
people visited the postoffice that day,
but were careful not to open their
letters till they got home. Those who
received the love emblems were made
happy, and those who got the comic
ones-well we don't know; we won
der what that old bachelor thought of
his, and if he wondered if his best girl
sent it.
Sadie Crouch, who has been teaching
school at Barnum, in Crawford county,
was home visiting her parents over
Sunday and shaking hands with her
many friends.
Huffman & Lewis settled with the
insurance company for $1,000 on goods
destroyed and damaged by the late fire
here.
Rev. E. w. Jenny was in Gays
Mills Tuesday. where he has organized
a Congregational church.
nj. b. Pittman's have pet in their
drug store. 1t is tarantula and was
found in bunch of bananas. They
have it in safe quarters bottle.
Mile Onstine, of Bell Centre, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city
Everybody is talking about small
pox and vaccination. Pretty soon
they will be talking about their sore
arms.
Bert Shipley entertained a number of
his friends last Friday evening. 1t was
the young gentleman's fifteenth birth
day.
Eugene Taylor, of Midway, Neb., and
Sarah Reynolds, of Millet, Crawford
county, Wis. were married wednesday,
February l4th, by Rev. 7. Crouch.
At the meeting held February 9th, it
was decided to establish free reading
room in the room adjoining o. A. Dun
cans restaurant. The following are
the officers for the ensuing year: Pres
ident, will II. Pittman; vice-president,
John j. Ruka; secretary, l.. Nj. Parks;
gen'l asst sec., Anna Sawyer; treas
urur, Peter 0fferdale; trustees-Rev.
Sinclair, Rev. Jenny, Jud walker, h.
Hummel, c. Menkhausen. 1t is under
stood that the free reading-room priv
leges are to be open to every person in
the community and not confined 10 the
members Of the society.
There viii be beekeepcrs' conven-
tion at the CITY hall in this city March
18th and 10th. A cordial invitation is
extended to all interested.
Married, Sunday evening, February
18th, by Rev d. NJ. Sinclair, c. X.
knight, of Prentiss, Wis, and Mrs.
Mary J. MeKiohan Of this city. The
groom Is a blacksmith, carriage and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-22
CHAs. J.. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROP'R,

Washington and LOWELL Patriot and
poet, we rejoice to honor these benefac-
tors of humanity by remembering their
good deeds on their birthday, February
22nd. o happy morn! o happy eyel
whose day is overfiowiDg with good
memories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-22

The onlyniekel-ln-the-slot machine in
the city st John Burns restaurant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-22

Read tht Herald clear through, in
side and outside.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-02-22

629 franklin as.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
ROUND LAKE.

Mr.. August johnson, for nine
years section boss, who was laid
off Oct. LIST, is building two story
house, where he intends to open
up a meat market, which will sup
ply long felt want in that neigh
borhood. The upper floor will be
occupied for his family living
apartments. Mr.. johnson expects
to be ready for business about
Nov. 18th, and will run wagon
route, and transact a cash business
in fresh and smoked meats and
fish.
Mrs. Sarah Durling, an old lady
IS years of age, living with her
son, Chas. Durling, in Indian
Lake township, had the misfortune
to fall from the porch week ago
Sunday morning, sustaining Sc
we're injuries, partly paralyzing
her on one side. The old lady is
attended by DIR. Gaugh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

RESOLUTIONS OI concurrence.
At meeting of Div. No. 1 A. o. H
of Mobiles Co., Mimi, Oct. IA, 1894
the following resolutions were passed
in respect to the memory of our late
deceased brother, Thos. B. Mcguire
Co. Pres.
WHEREAs: Almighty God in His
intimate wisdom called to his eternal
reward our late esteemed brother and
friend, Thos. B. Mcguire,
WHEREAS: The influence and pros
perity of our order is due largely to
his untiring energy and zeal in its
behalf, especially in its infancy, when
difficulties had to be surmounted in
order to establish and perpetuate it's
principles.
WHEREAS: In the the death of
Thomas B. Mcguire the A. O. H. has
lost valuable member. Therefore
be it:
RESOLVED: That while we deeply
deplore the loss we have sustained in
his demise, we bow with submission
to the Divine Will.
RESOLVED: That for thirty days
our Hall be draped in mourning as a
tribute of respect to his memory.
RESOLVED: That we tender our pro-
found sympathy to his aged father
and mother. and to his brothers and
sisters, and to his little son, Freddie,
in their great sorrow.
Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to his parents, a
copy sent for publication to the off,
cial organ of this state, the Irish STAN
dard, and the home papers, also a
copy recorded on the minutes of the
meeting.
Committee: w. M. FINLEY.
M. J. MURPHY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25
A Trip to California Made Easy.

Every Thursday, a tourist sleeping
car under the supervision of the
Phillips Excursion Co., is attached
to B. G. R. & N. train, No. 2, leaving
Albert Lea at 800 p. M; Nora
Junction at 4:20 p. M; GAINESVILLE
at 5:s2 p. M; Shell Rock at 5:45 p.
M; Waverly at 5:35 p. M; Cedar
Falls at 6:45 p. M; Waterloo at 100
p. M; Vinton at. SOP p. M; Cedar
Rapids at 9:1O p. M; and run via
Kansas City, Colorado Springs, ID.
& R. CO. Salt Lake and Ogden, ar
irving at San Francisco the following
Tuesday, and at Los Angeles the fol-
lowing Wednesday. The rate per
berth in this car from any of the
above points, through, is only $500.
For further particulars, address
Agents of B. c. R. & N. R'y. Co., Of
J. MORTON,
Gen'l T. & Pass. Agt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

Mr.. Booth, one of Stewards prom
inent farmers, called this morning.
Attorney Wetherby, of Luverne,
in company with G. NJ. Crandall cal
led on the ADVANCE Tuesday.
---Mince meat that is mince meat,
ten cents per pound. I have got it.
l2) w. w. LovLELEs.
H. P. Ramsborg, ex editor of the
Dundas Advocate, called yesterday
with Ole johnson, of Lakefeld.
MY mince meat is here. My ma
pie syrup is here. My line of dishes
is here. My lamps are here. I am
here. loft IovELEss the Grocer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

butter, ............. '......' i.
Eggs, ...... ........'.' IL
Local News.
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~o~~~~~~
This is quiet, orderly campaign,
that's what it is.
Miss Lizzie Kahn is teaching in
the Fauskie district.
j. A. Town was at Adrian last
week on legal business.
Miss Ida Weld, of Heron Lake,
visited with Mrs. Gillett few hours
Saturday last.
buy your maple syrup in bulk
and save rs cents gallon.
l2) LovELEss THE GROCER.
Mr.. Buel, formerly connected
with the Garretson Progress, was
here last week.
Lace curtains laundried and sat-
isfaction guaranteed at the Worth
il gton Laundry. 4-tf
Ed. Cooper, the famous stock
man of Adrian, was Worthington
visitor last week.
A Mr.. Chunn, of Luverne, spoke
at G. A. r. hall last Thursday even
ing from the standpoint of a populist.
Work on the new court house is
being pushed along at fair rate of
speed. The brick work is now COM
pleted to the second story.
Politicians seem to have settled
down to the fact that the people know
about how they are going to vote this
year, and are keeping very quiet.
Two houses and large lots for sale
on long time and easy payments, or
will exchange for good farm land. En-
quire of Geo. D. Dayton, or
1O-3t r. B. BEEsoN.
Editor Ruane, of the Slayton
Gazette, called Tuesday. Bro. R. is
the republican candidate for supt. of
schools of his county, and it would
serve him right to be elected.
The special cloak sale at the
Union Mercantile was we'll attended,
and many took advantage of the op-
portunity to get stylish garment at
a very low price.
&C. L. Peterson was up to St.
Paul, Brainard, and other northern
points last week, on business. He
says he saw few populists up there,
several democrats and hundreds of
republicans.
Mayor Shell was up in Murray
county last week in the interests of
the republican ticket. He says the
prospect of Miller carrying that coun-
ty by a very large majority is good.
He predicts Mr.. Miller's election by
decided majority.
-"For several months, I was trou
bled with a persistent humor on my
head which gave me considerable an
noyance, until it occurred to me to
try Ayers Hair Vigor. Before using
one bottle, the humor was healed. >
T. T. Adams, general merchant, Tur-
beville, Va.
We hope the voters of the LIST
district will see to it that E. A. Trip
has rousing majority at the coming
election. Mr.. Trip is the present.
incumbent, and one of the best CON-
missioners this county ever had. He
is always alert to the best interests
of the county and . is worthy of
good endorsement.
Since Mr.. Fellows pulled off as
a candidate for clerk we have heard
many say that it would probably help
Mr.. Stevens. We do not believe it
will make half dozen votes either
way for him. Mr.. Stevens is sure of
big majority any way, and Mr.. Eel
lows candidacy could not help or in
jure his chances.
b. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-10-25

Stock of all kind always for sale by
31-tf n. E. LAWTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
BEIs VERY Confident.
Col. Breckinridge Believes lie VIII Ger
taInIy be REFLECTED.


WASHINGTON. May 9.-Col. w. c. p.
Breckinrldge returned 10 this city from
Lexington, Ky. to-day. and speaks win
his accustomed confidence concerning the
probabilities OF his denomination and re-
election.
while | could not feel more confident
than | have felt all along said Col.
Rreckinridge. 81 feel a renewed confidence
thar ( will be returned 10 represent my
district i'm the House. | feel the confidence
of a man who has unmasked all the bat
terfes. They have nothing more they can
shoot at me-
Colonel Breckinridge said that the time
for holding the Democratic congressional
conference has not been fixed, but il would
probably be held the early part Of Sep
tember.
Mine is a pretty generous district he
said "aud it has been customary not 10
regIiire a sitting member Of the House
who is a candidate for reelection 10 leave
his duties I'm Washington and engage i'm a
congressional campaign. 1t has been GUS
tomary TO defer the convention so as TO
allow the member from our district time,
II ne is candidate for reelection. TO
complete his congressional duties and then
make as much Of campaign as he desires
before the convention
Colonel Rreckinridge said he should
probably run down to the lower part OF
his district, to owen, Henry and Frank
lin. i'm the course Of three or four weeks
and speak.
Il has been rumored on the floor OF the
House that. although Colonel Breckin-
ridge Is entitled TO manage the general
deficiency appropriation bill when it comes
up. being chairman Of the subcommittee,
yet on account Of other reasons he would
not be called upon to take charge OF II.
When asked il he would manage the Dill
Colonel Breckinridge replied:
Certainly / shall do so. | shall not
leave Washington until the bill is dis
posed Of. | expect 10 report the bill and
call II up for consideration within a week
or. ten dlNsn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
COKE sJRfKFRs ETOT.
They Attack The workm-n but are Finally
Driven of hY lie D.nntlr.


CONNELLSVILLE. PA. Nay 9.-Hin
Farm plant was fired up at o'clock this
morning with a large force OF men un-
der strong guard OF deputies. About
. o'clock everything was quiet and tho
deputies left the works. A few minutes
later the strikers were astir, enc, am,i
with clubs, stones and coke forks, they
quietly advanced under cover OF dark
ness. The men at work did not see them
until close at hand. Most Of them hed
for their lives. Victor Harburg and three
other worllmen were surrounded by
strikers. They attempted 10 defend them
selves but were Knocked sensclcss aud
almost beaten TO death The sharp re-
port Of the Winchester announced the ap-
proach OF the deputies. and the mob fed
I'm every direction. closely followed by
the equities, who fired repeatedly. Sew
cral were wounded, but none captured.
Another E0' 81 or the Cal >trik~.
ALTOONA, PA. May Am order. taxi
ing effect at once was issued 20 the sni-
ployes Of the Pennsylvania railroad shops
at this place, 10 work only four days n
week, nine hours on each OF .hese days.
IL affects 1000 men and paralyzes business
to great extent in this city. The de-
preston is attributed to the present coal
strike.
The Nr%r"~s Cbsy tho NJ ira
WASHINGTON, May "a special frors
Birmingham. Ala. says: The negro min
ers at Milldale quit work to-day because
they received the third formal notice 10
do so. The last posted reads:
You have been given three notices 20
quit work. II you do not obey tomorrow
morning you VIII not live TO disobey
long"
The notice was decl,ed With skull and
bones. and purported TO have been signed
In blood with a dagger. Deputies have
gone to the scene.
Miners RiuI ln Polish Austria.
TROPPAN, AUSTRIAN-StLESfA May
9.-Strking miners to-day made a des-
perate attack upon a detachment OF gem
darmes guarding the collery In Polish
Austria, with the object OF making a raid
upon the mines and building. In order to
drive away the men who we're al work.
The gendarmes fired on the rioters, kill
ing nine and wounding twenty.
The Conrt asked TO rrrvrni Reduction.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. May "a spe-
cial from Knoville. Tenn, says; A;tor-
neys for the brotherhood 0f Locomotive
Engineers and Firemcn. the order OF Rail-
wav Conductors. and the order OF Rail-
way Trainmen have fled In the United
states Circuit Court n petition In tho
case Of the Central Trust Company vsr-
sus the East Tennessee Virginia and
Georgia railway, issuing an Injunction 10
restrain the road from reducing their sal
aries 10 per cent. Judge Durton ordered the
receivers TO appear at Cincinnati May
18th. to show cause why the relief
applied for should not be granted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
GAZE UP~THE TRAIN.
The Sanders Branch Of the Coxey Amy
Meet with Dinicdlties,

CHIVINGTON, COL, May 9.-The
Sanders industrial army. which started
out of Pueblo last night ON a stolen MIS-
souri, Pacific train pulled hy a Denver
and Rio Grande engine came TO "A sud-
den halt four miles west of this city
about 4 O'Clock this afternoon, l2G miles
nearer Washington than they We're last
night.
After building tracks around two OBJ
structions. which the railroad officials
had thrown I'm their way. the industrials
came upon one in a deep cut west of here
which could not be moved, nor could a
track be constructed around IT, The
men gave up the struggle. abandoned
their train, and struggled into ChivinS-
ton about dark.
Superintendent Derby, at Pueblo. was
advised of the abandonment of The trian
about 6 o'clock, and Immediately made
preparations for the resumption OF trat-
fc. which had been entirely suspended
since last evening. lie ordered an en-
CINE from Scott city, Kan, 10 pick up
all the section men obtainable and pro-
ceed at once to Chivinston and put the
track in condition
During the afternoon a work train was
sent east from Pueblo 20 repair the track
torn up by the industrials and traihc
win doubtless be resumed before midnight
The regular east-bound passenger Will
be sent out from Pueblo some time to-
night II a locomotive can be borrowed
10 haul ii. as the Missouri Pacific had
sent all their engines out Of town
The army contains many practical rail-
road men, and Notwithstanding the ire
mendOus speed at dinerent points, target
men report that all signals were scrupu-
iouslv observed. II IS feared the army
will capture the train from scott CITY
Galvln's Army or for Washington.
NrCKEEsPORT PA. May AT 10
o'clock this morning Col. Calvin and his
orr,v 200 strong. were escorted by squad
of police to the Third-avenue bridge
Which crossed to Reynoidtonborough. The
army Immediately proceeded on its way
to Elizabeth. and Will follow CoNey
route over the mountains.
PrTTSBURG, PA, May 9.-Twenty-three
NJ Galvin's army were arrested at Elrod
last night. brought here and locked up.
Tbev boarded an east-bound Baltimore
and Ohio freight train. and had pracu-
ally taken possession. In the police court
The men were sentenced 20 twenty days
,mnrisonment in the county Jail.
commsnder Kolly's Flo'illa Sails.
ms MONIES. IOWA. May 9-Com-
AR Kelly sailed for Washington
IiIdH I.t,, ofter noon. His hotilla consists
81 stoi 70 fat boats. About 1850 men sailed
IT, noats are filed with provisions
KELLY oN A CHorPY SEA.
nrrNNELS. IOWA, May 9.-Col''no.
dore Keliy's navy, on It's hrst uaS U
lro lro" and m n heavy head wind, which rem
se@ sared Ar the progress of the fiat boats slow.
asrsu ,s,s nolnt ea Is twenty miles by river from
Ihls "s p" and not more than nun
pes ro nn'hcrs OF the army had reached
nnsa nlsa at 10 o'clock tonight. the other
,members nv. are encamped at different places
Tor ten miles up the river. ---
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
The GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Interesting kementO Of the First Aulu ]
aeetins Of kethOdiStS.
GIYEL PRESENTED TO DR.. GALLOWAY.
The Bishops speccli-A Member who Sells
Liquor or Rents Property to Deaiers
Liable to Exclusion.

MEMPHIS. TENN, May 9.-Speclal.-
The conference was opened to-day with
religious service by DR.. Brooks Of North
Carolina
The ex-president of the British con-
ference. Rev. 7. Bowman Stephenson VINO
is visiting the conference, was introduced.
After this. DR.. Brooks, in long, but IN
teresting speech. presented the president
Bishop Galloway, a gavel made OF wood
from the house OF Rev. Green Hill. IN
which the first annual meeting was heid
In i7S5 Bishop Galloway, in accepting the
gift. said that he was proud OF the heroic
history Of Mecklenburg and Brunswick
counties He was proud Of his noble
father and sainted mother, who were
North Carolinians. He esteemed the
gavel. however. of most worth because
Of its Methodist memories. lie expected
the preachers 70 hold and preach the old
religion, and congratulated North Caro-
llnians on their excellent history
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The following comittee reports were
read and will 70 over to another day, un-
der the ruling: The Publishlng-House
Committee report that the discipline be
published in German, for the use OF Ger
man congregations. The Committee oil
Itinerancy i'm several OF the journals OF
the annual conference. The Committee
Of Missions reported favorabiy the petit
tlon 20 require district and quarterly
conferences t0 look into the work or the
Woman's ! 1rcgn Missionary Society
They reported unfavOrably on the memo
rial TO constitute the secretaries OF tht
Womans Foreign Missionary Societies
members Of quarterly conferences. The
Church Extension Committee presented
for the board that has charge Of that
subject an entirely new constitution.
The Committee on Boundaries I'm their
report recommended changes in the lines
Of all the Texas conferences.
The report Of the Committee of Temper
ance was favorable 10 a memorial which
requires that member of the Church
who signs an application for a license. OF
who rents his property for the sale OF
liquor, shall be liable 90 exclusion from
the Church; but they made an adverse
report upon the proposition 10 add as
an item Of business to the duties Of the
quarterly and district conferences, the
matter OF temperance. The Sunday
School Committee. through Mr.. Robert
Magruder. Of Baltimore adversely re-
ported the memorial TO use Chlldren's-Day
collection for foreign missions. They alsC
were against any change In the existing
plan OF electing Sunday-schoO officers
and also against requiring the superin'
tendents being required to make writer
reports to the quarterly conferences. Blu
they were heartily in favor OF the propo
siton to order the book agents to pub
lish good hymnal and Sunday schoo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
,c Conrt A.krd to Prevent a REDUCTION.
Contrary 20 the Fxprctaii ms Of the Sports,
III" 80 - not Settled.

Contrary 20 the iNprctafi ms OF ihe Hpofies
IN" G 80 i not Settled.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. May s.-The
victory won by the DuIal Athletic Club
by Judge Calrs decision IN granting an
Injunction TO restrain the sheriff from
Interfering with the fight tetween Cor
bett and Mitchell has been claimed as
settling the fact that there IL no ia"
in Florida 20 prevent prize fighting.
This has been accepted as final unless
the Legislature passes a law prohibiting
such fights ia the future, but every one
appears 10 have forgotten that the case
was appealed 10 the Supreme Court by
A. c. Partridge. the States attorney. IN
behalf Of y. r. Broward, sheriff. The
members Of the club, however, have been
reminded Of the fact by no Jesse. person
age than Sheriff Pearce, Of the Supreme
Court. who arrived ln the city to-day
and served each member OF the club
10 be found an Jacksonville with o cita-
ton 10 appear before the Supreme Court
on the second Tuesday I'm June 20 answer
10 the case.
The citations are for }. T.. r. Bowden.
Harry Mason. Joseph H. Vendig, Louis
c. Sihler, y. r. Blake. =. II. Smith and
Charles W. Richardson. doing business
as the Duval Athletic Club
The citations are signed by q. II. Raney,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
the State OF Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
THE FIFTH DISTRfCy.
Populist. and Republicans May Uniie-.A
Cruel infsniic'dr.

NARTINSVIILE, VA, May Especial.
There seems 20 be little doubt that the
Populists and Republicans VIII unite and
have but one candidate IN the Fifth dis
trict for Congress against the Democratic
nominee in November, and present indic1-
tions points 10 ". H. Grayely as the can
didate.
The body Of a colored child was found
IN the woods about two miles from town
Sunday IL had evidently been burned 70
death. A dog was seen with something un-
common In shape. and. upon examination.
a male child. weIl-deveoped. was being
carried by the dog near house. The
head OF the child was gone. also both feet
and one arm. The mother was arrested
and committed 10 jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-10
More stock Issued by the \. and ".

NEW YORK, May e.-The Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company announces
that the board Of directors has created
and sold 2O,OOO shares additional OF the
preferred stock Of the company, peihg
the remainder Of the shares authorlIsu
by resolution Of the shareholders az lhe
meeting held May 4, 1893. THIS additional
issue is for the purpose or reiihDurSlus
the company for the advances MADE Out
~ IT'S earning in the acquisition OF the
capitaI stock OF the Columbia Connecting
and Terminal Railroad Company ana
FOR other expenditures properly charge
able to capital account.