davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Peter wyatt, de

NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Peter Wyatt, de
~ ceased.
state of Wisconsin, Grant county. SIS County
Court in and for said county.
In the matter of the estate OF Peter Wyatt, de-
ceased
Letters tes.amentary with will annexed in said
matter having been issueu to Henry r. Smith, on
motion Of Lowry & Clemsntson his attorneys il is
ordered that from this date until. and incl1ding
the 22nc day Of May A. D.. 1895, be andth same
hereby is allowed and limited for the creditors of
the said Peter Wyatt deceased to exhibit and pre-
sent 10 this court their claims and demands
against said deceased for examination and allow
ance; that such claims and demands will be re
ceivea by said Court, st the Court House. in the
city or Lancaster, in said county. at each tenn
thereof within said time, and said Court will ex-
anime and adjust the same. at the special :efms
thereof, 70 be begun and held at said Court House.
on the third Tuesdays Of March and May. A. D..
1888; and notice of all OF which shall be given by
the publication OF this order. under the above esp
ton, for four successive weeks, in the Grant
County Herald, 3 weekly newspaper published at
the eiIy of Lancaster in said copnty the hrst szch
publication 10 be within fifteen days from this
date
Dated November 2lst 1894.
BY the Court.
GEO. B. CARTER
42w4 County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29
EsTATE-JoHANs srEreErBnRe.

state OF Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court. TO be held in and for
said County, at the Court House in the City of
Lancaster, iu said County, on the Bird Tuesday of
December. A. d. 1894, being the 18th day of De-
noon, the following matter win be heard and con.
sdered:
the application of Paul Speigelberg to admit
to probate the last will and testament of Johann
Speigeberg, late OF the Town Of Beetown in
said county deceased
By order of the Court:
GEO. CARTER.
4l-43 County Judge
Dated December 90 1894.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29
70 HorsE oWNERs

For putting hose n tine healthy con.
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Po1r,ers
They tone M the system, aid digestion cure
los Of appetite relieve csnstipa,ion. correct
kidney disorders and DESTROY worms gi;--:.,g
rev life % an ed lrorer --~-bed borse, ),
cents per Gsskaee. de- sic by drug L..
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29

Report adopted.
The resolution of Mr., Grimm to abol-
ish bounties was taken up aud adopted
on motion of Mr. Kicks
The report of the Committee on high
ways. bridges and ferries laid over from
Yesterday on the petition of the Dubu-
que and Wisconsin Bridge Company,
consulted and on motion of MIR. Thomas
was adopted.
Mr.. Coons moved that the county
clerk be authorized to correct all cleri-
cal errors appearing in papers at this
session of the bosrt.
The Clerk presentt d an order uncal-
led for for tie two last years which
were dIsiroyed being uncalIed for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29

ohamberlatn's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Ewes.
9ranulated Eye Lids Sore Nipples. Pies
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head.
. cents per box. For sale bY drilepiSts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29
SOLDIERS RELIEF FUND.

To cash on hand Nov IL % : 407 o.
To amt appropriated and levied 1,62D %
To amt transf'd firm gen'l fnd to
correct clerical error 800
Bycash pd an orders 1851
BY balance on hand $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest u S Govt Report
B BSMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

REPORT or FINANCE COMMITTEE
The resources 10 meet the liabilities are ss fol-
lows
Cash in hands Of Co Treas 81 funds t4l61 81
- &" Clerk 90 o.
Estimated redemption Of tax-ssles 335 90
Due Grant county for land sold-county
farm $1,000, interest go 1910 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29

s2.1i7 90 AZ, lI5 20
BOUNTY CERTIFICATE FUND.
To cash on hand NOV IA. 1913 f43I %
To amt appropriated and levied 5000
By cash pd on certificates 6O5 90
By balance on hand lS1 W
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29

SIT, 76l T7sI7,76l II
All Of which is respectfully submitted, this
November 18Th 1894,
JOHN g. HARSHBERGER,
rouutw
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29

COUNTY srhouL FUND
To amt appropriated and levied 17.T77 II
BY amt town treas as per
vouchers 17,777 II
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-11-29

STATE SCHOOL FUND
To amt reed from state treas slT,T6i u
BY amt pd town treas l1,76l ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
ASSIGNING orr BAY1LK-SHIPs.
They go to Central and South American
Points 10 Pro'Pct Our Intrre, ,ts.

WASHINGTON, May 7--Dlsquietlng
news from Central and South America
has caused the Navy Department to as
sign several ships TO localities where
American interests may be endangered
through prospective hostilities.
On account Of the revolution in Saliva
dor the assignment OF the gunboat Ben
nington to Behring sea has been changed
and to-day she was ordered TO proceed
from San Francisco to the Central Amer
lean Republic. Orders were also issued
for the cruiser New York to proceed
from kingston Jamaica. to Colon, and
the cruiser Charleston from Montevldeo
10 Callao. The emergency which calls
for the presence OF the New York at
Colon is the Bluefelds affair. and the
big cruiser will be kept there pending
any serious renewal Of the Mosquito
coast trouble. The Charleston was orlgi-
nally assigned to the Pacific naval sta
ton, and left New York for that ser
vice soon after the Columbian naval re-
view but was detained at Rio Janeiro
until recently on account Of the Brazilian
revolution Her presence at Cailao Is not
urgent, but reports of dissatisfaction
among the people on the west coast have
decided the department TO send her there
as safeguard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08

Drew the Filling from a Tooth and the "ir'
Enters Suit.

PATERSON, n. j.. May IA KISS I'M
printed on his sweethearts lips has IN
volved Henry Ives. a Bergen county
farmer. IN a unique suit. Several months
ago Ives met and woOed Miss Annie Rat-
ferty, comely young woman living
i'm Manchester township. Her maiden and
rural simplicity made a deep impression
upon the susceptible young farmer, and
his suit soon ripened into betrothaL
Miss Rafferty, had told him, during their
first tryst. that she would permit none
but her future husband to give her n
lovers kiss, and her cOyness won Henry's
heart
When about to part one evening sew
eral weeks ago. Mr.. Ives gave his sweet
heart a parting kiss. The osculation must
have been prolonged longer than usual,
for Ives teeth became fastened In the
gold filling in Miss Rafferty's teeth and
thu filling fell out. She preached the
loss TO nina several times, thinking he
would compensate her. He did not, how
ever, and now Miss Rafferty, has retained
counsel and has brought suit against
Ives. She had the tooth refilled and has
furnished her lawyer with a bill of eX-
penses. The young woman's threat TO sue
the farmer frightened him and the en-
gagement Is Off
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
RRICRIERiDGE REPEN1S.
He Confe.se. His Sins in the Church of His

He Confesses His Sins In the Church of His
'u.-or--t ton suspended.
LEXINGTON, KY. May AT the So
licitation Of Il prominent man I'm the
Presbyterian Church Colonel Brec<in-
ridge yesterday confessed his sins before
the officers and pastor Of Mt. Horcb Pres
byteran church Of this place which was
founded by his father, Robert j. Breck-
inrdge.
He kept back nothing from the repre-
sentatives Of the church, and asked for
giveness of his sins. The officers VIII
consider the matter for some time before
any action will he taken. II had been
reported that Colonel Breckenridge ND
been expelled from the church, but the
report was not true
The officers Of the Confederate Nete-
ran Association tomorrow will make
public denial Of desire upon the part OF
the association as such TO participate in
the present Congress campaign.
LOUISVILLE. May THE Courier
Journal. which has heretofore maintained
a position Of silence regarding the case
Of Congressman w. 9. p. Brecknrldse
since the beginning Of the Pollard scandal
breaks silence I'm an editorial article yes
ter1ay, declaring that Colonel Breckih-
ridge should be beaten for renominauon'
The paper says:
The situation I'm the Ashland district,
unfortunate as it IS unprecedented, makes
II imperative that every journal Whlch
has the good Of the party AT heart which
cherishas the honor Of its State, and
which appreciates it's obligations TO So
cietv. shall protest with all it's power
against the reelection TO Congress OF
- ~ff,Vf Il
I'VE do not underrate what be has
done for his party and the cause of tariff
reform IN the past But even II his ability
for future usefulness were not destroyed
bv the miserable scandal which has dark
ened his name. the party could not aHord
TO accept his services at the price 1t would
be forced 10 pay
eft is Idle 10 attempt 10 obscure the
,sste with sophlstlcal distinction between
Colonel Breckinrldge's public and private
life The case has gone far beyond the
possibility OF that
"The question simply is, do the people
or Kentucky propose to seud as repre-
sentative 10 Congress the man whom
Colonel Breckinrldge confessed himself 10
he In his testimony before Washington
iury9 II is a question which transcends
the limits of the Ashland district, and or
Kentucky itself.
1T is a question In which the people OF
the entire nation are deeply Interested.
TL-t part Of his speech yesterday de-
voted to the scandal In which he has
figured were better passed over In ply
II is a strange exhibition Of marvellous
efrontery. wretched taste. and mentally
and morally obnque caS'istry'
4 dispatch from Lexington to-hleh'
saws that the editorial article In thiS
mornings Courier-Journal calling for the
retirement Of Colonel Breckinridge made
a sensation among the politicians there.
and Colonel Breckinridge declined 20 MAKE
any statement regarding It. He VIII an
swer il at Paris. As this Is the hrst
time the Courier-Journal has ever inter-
fered In party fight it Is expected 10
have great weight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
The ,mpr,soned Tourists Rescued.

cRATZ. AUSTRIA, May THE diver
at 1890, this morning, succeeded in reach, t
s',e,,rtso,ed sne I'm stalactite cavern. at Sour
ainh .'ng for nine days past. owning to a
sudden rise in the vi water ,s and and. the S.t fact
,pD11,sa .ith timber and boulders. The
aver S1Y found all seven Of the tourists alive.
The r unfortunate cave explorers present
tro,,aht INFO daylight. They were so
weak from exposure that they were bare
ly alive. III.
loch rang out joyous peals. and the
a,yar through whose efforts rescue had
been effected was carried ss rs.ns on ne sneu-
ssara in a condition so near to death
,ha, M The report arose that six were
dead dead This, however proved ,sas untrue, Mrs
...ra h,r,h 10 a child while in the cave
sna r Mrs, sewaier was driven mad from
despair and fright. .l-.. .-.--.-..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
WALKER COUNT MINERS RIOT
Endeavorlng to Force the WOrkmen at
Hnrse Cfe k 10 strike.

Endeavorlng 10 Force the WOrkmen at
Hnrse C'e X 10 strike
WASHINGTON, May IA special from
Birmingham. Ala. says: A mob number
ing from two hundred 20 five hundred
went 10 Prices mines. at Horse Creek,
last night at midnight, blew up the boilers
and other mine 0 fchiT-erv with dynamite
and hred one hundred shots into the
companys store and houses. No one Was
hurt The mob then went to the Victoria
mines and blew up several freight cars
loaded with coal and turned others loose
down the mountain, wrecking them.
Sheriff Cutlery. Of Walker county, and
a strong posse went 20 the scene Of the
trouble. out the mob had left. 10 IL be-
Icved they have gone 10 other mines TO
commit ike depredauons. The cause Of
the trouble is that the miners at Horse
Greek refused to join the strike. The
strikers have threatened them several
times.
Great excitement prevails in Walker
county, and Governor Jones has been
appealed 10 for protection.
Fr ~ ~ - IA. ~'riisc.
WASHINGTON, May IA special from
hNOAAllIft ltilAt TA9 - J lif III 'i'NN-
of the miners strike has been felt here.
The Knoxville Rolling Mills have posted
a notice saying they We're compelled to
shut down, owing 10 their inability TO
secure coal This is one OF the large iron
mills I'm the South. II the situation is
not soon relieved other manufacturing
industries viii De forced 10 shut down.
~". t-.. III. ""rn
CONNELLSVILLE, PA. May THE
strikers have gained their point of a
complete shutdown ir the coke region.
Rainey's men were nearly all brought
out this morning, leaving only few at
work at Paul and Meyer. Fort Hill,
Rainey. Elm Grove and Mount Braddock
have shut down tight. When the other
operators learned that Rainey had been
closed they concluded TO remain idle. The
entire region is quiet to-day.
SOUTH PITTSBURG, TENN. May T.
The striking miners al Whitwell, having
been given notice 10 take their tools out
Of the mines and 10 vacate the property
some Of them are leaving the Gown In
discussing the putting in of convlcts into
tho mines. some missrs threaten % blow
nm tbe dvnamos and cut the rope II this
Is done Two hundred convIcts have been
nut into the mines at Tracy City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
CRORER WEARY or YORK.
Cannot Longer Attend TO the Details OF
tho Leadership.

NEW YORK, May 7.--Richard Croker.
the Tammany Hall leader. made the fol-
lowing statement this morning;
'T do not intend TO attend to the
active work Of the organization any longer.
| cannot give that attention to details
in the future that / have given In the
past. The details Of the organization must
hereafter be attended TO by some one
else. The Executive Committee must APP
point one or more subcommittees 10 do
the work have been doing. | have given
the organization my time and attention
for the last thirty years. and l need
a rest. Ny physicians say that ] can
not afford, for the sake Of my health, to
confine myself In doors. Remember. / do
not wish to shir'i the duties and RESPONSE
blities Of leadership. | will give TO the
organization whatever assistance / can
render but I cannot continue doing the
work which can be done as we'll by some
one else 7 find that when ! go away
for any length of time. that my CORES
pondence accumulates TO such an extent
that + find it very difficulty to overtake
IT, The Executive Committee must, there
fore. take some action towards relieving
me Of this strain / will put the matter
before them at the next meeting.
Mr.. Croker was emphatic in his state
ment that ne would not resign the leader
ship. When Mr. Croker's statement was
repeated to Mayor Gilroy In his office,
President Martin, Of the Police Board,
CORPORATION Counsel Clark, and Comms-
sioner OF Public Works DAILY were stand
ing at his desk. They all looked surprised.
That's the first / have heard of It,
said the Mayor
We'll" said President Martin, 'the
matter will come before the Executive
Committee. Until 1t does | cannot say
what action will be taken. We must first
consider it,"
yes" added the Mayor, nothing can
be said until II comes before the Execu-
tive Committee. II will then receive due
consideration.
Corporation Counsel Clark and Commits
siOner Daly had nothing to say. The EH-
ccutive Committee Of Tammany Hall
will meet on Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
TaYLOR CLANS THE OFFICE.
He Is Acting Upon the Theory that II You
See Il IN the Record II is so

WASHINGTON. y. c., May I-Charles
IL j. Taylor, the Kansas negro who was
nominated by Mr. Cleveland recorder or
deeds OF the District OF Columbia, called
at the Interior Department Saturday ar
fernoon and asked that his commission
he made out. at the same time oHefing
10 submit his bond Of $1,000 Secretary
smith told Taylor that ne had nothing
Ia do with the matter, and was not aware
that the Secretary Of the Interior had
any connection with the recordersnlP OK
deeds. TAYLOR went away without MS
co,nnission. This all came sbout through
An error I'm the Congressional Record last
THURSDAY, announcing that Taylor nom
Ination had been confirmed Iaylor
Claims that this is an official announce
nent and whatever the Record says
mnst be so. He insists that the senate
NOW has no Jurisdiction In the mae'sr,
and no authority TO recuty Wnal ne
terms an alleged mistake. He states that
as the executive session OF the Sehate
is a secret meeting there can oe no
offciai notice of its TRANSACTIONS sAesp' ~
through the medium OF the Hecoru. ay
carding to the case, as he puts H. the only
e,,borltafiye Information which the Pres-
sdnnr gets Is through thls source.
Alter the Journal has been approved. ne
saws. there IN no power to correct errors.
else This would open the gate 10 many
kinds Of fraud, because should years Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08

ter appointment. an official become objec-
tionahle TO the Senate. that body might
say, the record OF his confirmation was
a clerical mistake and he never was con-
firmed." No official. appointed with the
consent Of the Senate could b. GER
tsia as 70 his tenure OF office. The only
information, says Taylor. tending 10
show that he has not been appointed
comes through the press, and this cannot
be official. Besides the press, he says. Is
biased against him. The papers have gone
out OF their legitimate sphere 10 compass
his defeat 1t is matter Of record, he
insists. that he has been confirmed, and
he is ready to quality.
TaylOr's claim that he Is entitled TO the
office of recorder OF deeds Of the District,
because OF the erroneous announcement
IN the Congressional Record Is regarded
at the. Capitol as a monumental absurdlty.
Members OF the upper house are free
in expressing their opinion that TAYLOR
mental calibre has been demonstrated
10y this explsode 10 be much smaller than
they had at first supposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
VA. TUESDAY MAY 1894

cent per pound in addition to the fore
going rates.
Provided: That nothing herein contain
ed shall be 50 construed as to abrogate
or In any manner impair or effect the
provisions Of the treaty OF commercial
reciprocity concluded between the United
States and the King OF the Hawaiian
Islands on the Sth day Of January. lS1j.
or the provisions OF any act OF Congress
heretofore passed for the execution oil
the same; that on and after January l.
1895, there shall be levied. collected and
paid on molasses. testing 10 degrees or
less by the polariscope, and containing
more than % per cent. OF moisture. and
on molasses testing above ~ degrees and
not above IS degrees polariscope. duty
Of two cents per gallon; II testing above
So degrees polariscope, a duty Of four
cents per gallon"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
CARLOS ADnEREs 10 MS cAUSE.
when obedIent TO tho Pope He Heciaims
His Alleged Rights

ROME. May Don Carlos, the Span
ish pretender. has intimated 70 the Pope
that, while ne is devoted and obedie1
TO him, he cannot counsel his followers
10 abandon his own cause in Spain, which
is that Of retaining his legitimate rights,
which claim is similar to that of mo
Pope FOR the restoration OF temporal
power
This declaration. which challenges the
Pope's present attitude towards the reign
ing dynasty In Spain. has produced
deep impression al the Vatican, a large
part OF the Spanish clergy follow Don
Carlos.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08

WASHINGTON. May IA special from
Mobile. Ala. says. The Mobile and Ohio
engineers have accepted the cut OF sisht
Der cent In wages. They agree that thls
eight per cent. reduction shall go into
effect May sth. and remain Ia force until
December. then the wages are 10 be re-
stored for the four following months IL
al the end OF these four months business
does not Justify the fell wages the elEnt
per cent. cut will be made again COM
Inittee representing three divisions on inc
road was present to-day and signed The
axreDnenf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08

VIENNA, May There was some seri-
Gus rioting here to-day upon the part OF
the striking builders laborers. A large
number of them assembled about the
Burger Platz, and there tried TO prevent
the laborers who were at work from con-
tinuing their occupations. The police, In
trying 10 dlsperse the mob, were assailed
with stones. Finally they charged the
rioters. striking with the dat Of their
swords. curing the disturbance several
men were wounded and seven arrests
were made. The rioters were eventually
dr!vn away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
AyOrHLR DIsPESSABT CASE.
Tho Court tn Decide To Day Whether Flor
enrc tou Issue Liquor License.

COLUMBIA. 5. c.. May THE Supreme
Court to-day heard the Florence injunc-
tion and habeas corpus cases, which are
dcsionod 20 KIN the dispensary law Of
lSqg and TO settle the question OF pro-
hthition or free liquor. The Court an
rounced mat il would render its decision
tomorrow morning.
In the habeas cropus case J. Ellis Brun-
son soa,,s TO be released from custody.
11e was arrested for selling liquor The
Injunction case is 10 restrain the city
Council Of Florence from issuing licenses
for me sale OF liquors. The latter case
was given the most prominence but both
involved the same questions. Attorney
WILCOX appeared for the injunction. and
s. A. Nettles. OF Darlington represented
the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-08
Lrncheh for susnected Arson.

NEW YORK. May IA sun special
from Jackson. Miss. says: News is re-
ceiyed here Of the lynching OF Amos
Hicks. colored, near Rocky Springs. Hicks
is suspected OF burning the gin and
stables OF a white farmer named a. }.
Crawford hut there was no proof against
him. Friday night his house was entered
by armed men, and yesterday morning
Hicks body was found riddled with bul-