davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

but he was made United States Attor-
ney for Wisconsin in 1888. which Of
course brought him Immediately into
prominence throughout the territory
He was elected to the legislative
council from Iowa county in 1871 and
was a personal witness Of the killing
of Charles Arndt in 1912. a member Of
the council from Green Bay, BIZ James
II Vineyard Of Platteville. The diff
Guilty which led to the shooting of
Arndt by Vineyard, grew out Of a con
test Of the nomination and appoint
ment Of Enos F. Baker as sheriff Of
Grant county. Vineyards trial was
postponed for some time and he was
finally acquitted. though he was eX-
PEELED from the legislature by a vote
Of 10 to Mr. Strong being the
only one to vote against expulsion: he
maintaining that Vineyard offered
resignation should be accepted. and
that the courts should determine the
gravity of the crime. He defended
Vineyard ia the courts and freed him
on the ground of self-defense.
Mr. Strong was elected to the terri
torial council again in 1912 fGr term
Of four years and was made president
of the council. He was also dele
gate TO the first constitutional eonyen-
ton where he took a very prominent
part, and he was member Of the
first State legislature in 1919 and was
made speaker of the assembly in 1850.
Later on he became deeply interested
in railroad building in the State and
at one time was president of the La
Crosse and Milwaukee road.
He has shown but little desire for
public office since 1853, and has been
democrat since the organization Of
the republican party. He was made
president of the state bar association
in 1878, but resigned about a year
ago. When the state board Of law
examiners was organized in 1885 he
was made one Of its members and has
been one of its leading spirits ever
since There are few of the older
settlers of Grant county who were not
personally acquainted with Moses Nj
Strong, either in politics or at the bar,
for he has been a prominent figure in
both for nearly sixty years, and that
too, at a time when one of his charac-
teristic energy and aggressiveness
could not help attracting and holding
a general public notice
His funeral occurred Monday last.
Bishop Nicholson of the Episcopa-
liam church officiating Members of
the bar from every part OF the State
were present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

work for I'll persons doing maEual
labor How MIR. Gro,g,'~ Mississippi
DiauJeT trieud who y ork their hands
from ''sun up Ia sun duw +" all the
year. must appreciate his alleged forts
to ighIen tie burden OF t.iose engaged
III manual labor
Senators Ora. aud Lindsay. the
democratic members # the committee
that inv esiighied the sugar trust scan
dai. placed themselves - gerry nnrDvi-
able positions. wnen { e, voted agau ST
a rsopgning OF the iuve,ligAiion. ta as
Ger am The trUtbfuineSs of state m INT
asserting inst an original Order given
by Senator Camden # Ne Virginia.
for be purchase Of block OF Sugar
trust st ok was iu existence; also 4
photograph 1T that order Il but
proved The charge tbs the democratic
memhers # the committee Ind ~ Yer
had sns desire to mower anything re-
fleeing upon democratic S8natpr- a :
though - did not prevent renpenipg
Of the Investigation Senat T Camden
swor. that he had never purchased any
sugar sleck. and If il can lie proven
that he did the oommi tee should io.e
no time ~ placing he fac before the
u 5. DiSirrt Att irreg in nrd,r that
the Grand jury may lind an iudicimeUt
for PEI jury Z S. Senator'S are Just
as amenbab'e To law - other men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
The Strike Reports

The Chicago Times says many re
ports prove tn he fakes aud the .-Tr'b
une's'' Sock YMds ories are MOI tue
Everything i quiet. Sapi A-ho} nett
les the maYpr that no troubles exit.
Tie malicious Il ries Ot rio'ing n
disorder st the stock wards u hieis ia e
aDpe AIRED il the Irhuae dailS during
he last week are rot only pronounced
false rs the pc ice department. bur by
the offieisls ni be s'o+k yards Toe
stock " rds r porter Of t7B Tribune is a
deputy United Stues marshal atd i
also charged with being liar
M4tor Hopkins received "a letter yes
terday from General Manager james II.
AshbY Of the Union Stock Yards con-
pang which completely relates the
STA emenis printed ia the columns OF
the Tribune The let er WIS = personal
one and the ma or declined 10 give il
out for publication. but permitted s
Times representative to peruse the o.
tents. Supt. Ashby. after feciting that
all is peaceable at the yalds. concludes
his letter to the may or tY saying:
II cCngi atulate you upon the success.
full manner with which You have main
TENED order and protected our prop
erty.
Both MAY or Hopkins ar d Chief Bren
nan were angry yesterday ut the mqn.
ner in which the Tribune continues tC
misrepresent the condition of affairs al
he stock yards 1.-The Tribune is
priating these deliberate lies for a pur.
pose" said Mayor Hopkins. "Suer
malicious misrepresentation of f'c's is
an outrage upon the pc opie of Chicago
Not only has the police department
borne out The facts printed in the Times
but your paper is also sustained by
Supt Ashby of the Union Stock Yard,
conlpanr, from whom have just re.
ceived . letter in which the Tribune {
lying statements are fully Contradicted
The Times is doing good work in ex'
posing such infamous calumnies upon
the good name of the city"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
Promise and Fulfilment

Two weeks after the election of 1892,
Henry Willard gave a dinner in New
York in honor OF Mr.. Cleveland. In
the course OF the speech which the Dem
ocratic President elect made on that &C.
casion, he said:
when consider all that we have to
do rs party charged with the contio oil
of the government feel that our cam
psign, instead OF being concluded. is
but just begun. What shall our per-
Torrance be of the contract we have
made with our countrymen. and how
we'll shall we justify ire trust they
have imposed upon us2
thank God that far above All doubts
and misgiviDgs and away beyond the
difficulties, We msy constantly see the
lights Of hope and safety. The light
we see is the illumination from The
principles Of true. houts and pure
Democracy showing the way in all
times of danger, and leading us to the
fultilmenl of political duty and the TT
dempti, n Of all our pledges
Let US not be mised 10 our undoiug by
other lights Of alse Democracy, which
may be- kindled in broken faith and
which. shining in hypocrisy, viii. i
f. flowed, lure us 10 The rocks Of failure
and disgrace
Thai promise Was made on the 18th
Of November, 1892. How has it been
fulfilled? The condition Of govern
mental affairs can be pretty clearly
understood from the following dis
patch from Washington. dated the I'd
Of July:
The comparative statement OF the
receipts and expenditures of the gov
eminent tor the fiscal year ended Juue
80. 1894, issued 1T the treasury today
81 ows The receipts to have been
1896, goo. $50 and The expenditures
1856 593 $50. which leaves n deficit of
500, 633, OPS. The customs receipts
show falling Off OF about S71. 600 900
and Internal revenue about 81. 600 600
There was an increase of about 81 500
600 IN the expenditures on account Of
the war departing mt, and ahoat $500
600 on account of the navy There
was decrease of over - 900 600 in
tie civd and scelaueous expendi-
lures. about 50. 600 00 on account of
Iudtan 81 rvice, and decrease of over
SIS 600 coo on account of pensions
Where does Mr.. Cleveland see the
.'light aud hope OF safety ," Where is
the illumination streaming from
'the principles ~ srue. honest and
pure Democracy ~ A treasury We
nigh bankrupt. general breaking
down of al industries, sta@nation Of
business. pertidlous leadership an
Incompetent Congress. fostering of
trusts. and Suspensions wreekage of
all pledges. are the results of il Cteve-
land victory.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
TIM RsDAY's RACES.
FRIDAYs RACES.
THE OLD MAN DREAMS.

Oh. those old, long days that began
at sunrise in the fie d aud ciosed at
sunst t in he fed. with the h rses to
rub down and he COWS 10 10 Tx before
support The old man beat the car
pets and shook the rugs, yet through
The dust of it I'll he saw the familiar
lie DIS, the orchard, tae ne tdow, the
deep tangled wild wood, the apple trees
losded. the peach trees bending, and
the cherry in red clusters hanging full.
He saw himself bare foot boy, in
check shit and nankeen trousers.
riding Sideways on old Johns broad
back, singing with tie rest of tie men,
on his way 10 the house for dinner.
He beat and beat and shock and cal
ried IN and moved things here, then
there, but in his MUD he was 4 boy
in the field again, or in the house,
with mother. father and brothers, now.
all save one, with the majority on the
other side where there is neither corn
field nor house cleaning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

10 TIE Churches md Sunday Schools Of
Grant County:
DEAR FRIENDS:-At The Sunday
School Convention in Lancaster April
25th, it was voted that the executive
COMMITTEES then appointed. should EN-
ploy County Sunday School missionary
so soon a. the funds for bis support
were pledged A large share OF the
amounf eded has been pledged, and
by PERMISSION of the committee. MIR.
Dean but, n. the missionary began his
work Juy LIST upon the distinct under.
standing that he and ]. personally
assume - much of the balance as We
may MT b.. BILE to secure st some later
time during the year
He has slready organized four new
SUNDAY ; hnois in addition to those
bad orgAniz-t. making 81 in all He
has list Of many other committees
where scho a. are needed, and bespesk
for him tn. hearty cooperation Of al
friends Of the .use. Pledges now due
should he sent 10 the Treasurer of the
| County as>ociation, Mr.. VIM. Lonev,
Fennimore. Yours for saving tue
children. W. W. WHEELER.
! Beloit, Wis. july is. "a.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
MOSES M STRONG

Moses Mcclure Strong, one ef the
oldest and best kaown lawyers in tAe
State. died MT Milseral PoSnt last Fri
day morning Of heart failure AT the
age Of 81 years He was born at
Rutland, Vermont. III 1910. and grad
Gated from Dartmouth college az l9
years Of age his father was a good
lawyer and Mr.. Strong very naturally
took to the profession, which he fol
lowed with more or less activity until
the very close of his life I'm tbs
early history and settlement II Wis
consin, especially in the cad mines,
40 man MAS better known or more
honored He conducted the proceed
ings by which the present Capitol park
it Madison was transferred 10 tht
state for the sum of enc dollar. am
the benefits that would naturally ~.
crue 10 the owners who held the land,
adjoining This was in 1882. three
years after lie came west Becaus,
he was warm supporter 81 President
Van Burcn. he was made Government
Surveyor in 1897. 10 survey the land.
west u The Mississippi, whether h,
did much in this line We 10 not know
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be- cured by Halls Catarrh Curei
j. CHENEY e CO. Toledo. o !,
We the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorabein all bus
mess transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST S TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, OHIO.
NALDING. KINNAN s. MARVIN. Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Cafarrh Cure is taken internal
". acting directly upon the blood. and
mucous surfaces of tbe system. Price
75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
M RE YoU IN NEED?
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted to Wisconsin inventors his
week Reported by c. A. Snow & Co,
solicitors of American and Foreign
Patents. Opp u. 5. Patent office.
Washington, ID. c.
II. A. Arnold Il c. S Arnold,
Geneva. horse driver and governor. H.
L. Kingsley, Racine. pole and leck
yoke connection for vehicles j. La
Croix. Milwaukee. separating and
purifying machine; Il. La,k key, Pewau-
kee, apparatus for treating milk; F E.
Prinz. Milwaukee, screw conveyor; p /.
Weber, Milwaukee. bicycle; F. r..
Williams Beloit. Irvine for binding
grain; f ID. Winkley, Madison, oitcan:
ii. A. Doty, Janesville, electric railway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
IN MEMoRlAM.

Died. in Glen Haven, Wis, July 4th,
Henry A. y 'ungest soa of Henry and
Rosa Kueus er, sged nj nths and 20
days
He was bright, lovely title babe,
The hope and pride of his parents, the
pet of The household; loved, and adj
mired, by all relatives and friends, far
too pure for his world The funeral
took place on Thursday from the house
was largely attended. The services
were most tender sni appropriate,
singing, prayer and a few very feeling.
and excellent remarks by Rev. Y. s.
Evans.
The beautiful vanish, and return not,
His gentle voice is hushed
His warm true heart is still,
And in our aching hearts we know
We must await Gods will. K
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

cnlly nothing. In those s'alio IS are
men OF broad educ. Ii ,ns and skIilsd ~
scientific I. .srcr. who r. vote ii The If
time 10 Investigation l. a man Will
try To- figure Cut the benefit 10 the
dairy interests. even of this state, that
will come during the mex ten years
from be use u the Bsboo:k Tester, tie
will thst the sum saved 10 one
state, IL one industry would pay the
total expense Of ai the experim' Mt
stations for twice ten years
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
BEAUTIFUL CHILDREN.

Perfectly formed and healthful child
rem are rare. But proper attention to
beauty and health in Guilds growth
is important. Why do people so neg
ect their own precious children. allow
ing them TO have some deformily or
unnatural disagreement that might be
avoided. That boys ears. are being
made into lop ears or homely prolrud-
ing ones. by the way he crowds his hat
or cap down against them. His mother
ought to see that his hat fits without
being crowded down too far. Or if,
as may possibly happen, he is born with
ears that stand out too far, the baby
bonnet should be used constantly to
overcome the tendency. A dozen such
looking boys could be recalled at this
moment. The human body is part of
one s eapital for life and ought II he
taken care of. Then there is the child
that can't walk well. because il is bow
legged or pigeon toed. difficulties that
could be avoided or overcome. Parents
ought TO study perfect physical develop
ment in children, as we'll as their
mental or moral growth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

TUESDAY was a period Of intense ex-
citement among the p0liticitus IN Mil
waukee. Who was 10 be the successful
candidate was most uncertain Each
had friends working md counting de e.
gates. And constant pisns we're being
made for all the possible combiaati n'
that might arise
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
Agricultural Experiment
Stations.

AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT SRA
rIoNs have received good deal of
criticism at the hands Of the farming
republic, mauy claiming that the ex
pense Of the institutions i greater
than the amount of good done by
them. Never did farmers make .
greater mistake. Their best friend
and guide is the Agricultural expert
ment station, AMI it costs them practi-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

UTAH has been admitted TO statehood
on condition Of perfect lolerat on OF re-
ligious sentiment. and that polygamoas
or plural marriages shsll be forever pro-
hibited. A constitutional conv, n ion
will not be called Till next March, after
which the cons titution will have 10 De
ratified by the people. II will not be
till December 1895. that Utah will take
her place i'm the Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

FARMERS are not found in Coxel 5
army. Merchants and mechanics
abound il the army Farmers are noi
found amongst anarchists; all 9th, I
business is represt amongst hungry
issoa s@t of WORK. except fam business.
Farmers may not De amassng wealth,
but they are not starving. eltner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

MGR SAroLLI's ruling sustaining the
decree issued BY Bishop wattelsop, Of
Columbus. Ono. that no person en-
gagged i'm the manufacture or sale of in
toxicatiug liquors may ~ admitted 10
membership IN societies alfiHa,ed with
The Romqn Catholic Cnurch, has. ac-
cording to a Chicago dispateh, pro-
duced a profound sensation in Roman
Catholic circles throughout The country
The pastoral letter sent out hy Bishop
Waters IN tnl now Endorsed by the
pRp1l delegate was most sweeping IN
ITS condemnation ~ all persons con
cerned in the liquor traffic, II with
drew the episeopal sanction FROM all
associations tf which saIoonkeeper
was an officer and it declared that no
0ne engaged either "a principal or
agent in the manufacture or sale ot
LIQUOR could be admitted to such scot
eaes This was the most radical utter
anee on the liquor question ever deliv-
cred by a Roman Catholic prelate IN
this country. and its approval by The
representative of the holy see makes il
the law for the faithful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

TUESDAYS Mi waukee Sentilei gave
David Schieioer's opinion that It was 4
mistake to credit Kidd wifh the solid
support of the Third Distr CT aud that
Rpland would surely have several OF
the district votes tie was quoted as
one If Mr.. Riltnd's siauncbest sup
POI ters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

DEBs ella ms that NJ Ia. won "a gcrai
victory Perhaps he has hu' if So, IT l.
rather diff ut 10 lell just what Debs
wsnted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
2HAs.JA HARPER, EDITOR AND PRoP'R

Mr.. KIDD's strength as = candidate
was not surpris II his many etr"est
friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

y. p BAuGEN's supporter, were
confident ia their a olas MIR Hau-
gen IN all previous centrt t on- had
run ahead of ihs eXpee a ion ~ ms
most sanguna friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26
LANCASTER SUMMER RACES
Thursday and Friday August IS and Il,

The Races are under the mana pc
ment OF the Lancaster Driving As So
eiation-John ). Wright, PRESIDENT:
Joseph Cleary, secretary, and Rich; Ri
Meyer. Jr.. treasurer.
Entries close August l4th.
TUESDAYS RACES
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

VIZ give in this weeks HERALD
President Clevelend's letter to MIR Viii
son, the father OF tine Wilson bill. Nc
letter from "A Pr, sdent for the last fify
years mas caused 80 much comment aud
So much difference OF opinion as 10 Tie
effect it " II have un tariff legislation.
II cones 10 Wilson AS a private letter
but TO the house 1t com, as message.
givit s. the Presidents IDEAS ii regard
10 the duty of the democratic party. as
we'll o. giving some hints ~ 10 what he
would like 20 have congress 10 aud
what be viii 90 If congress does IT,
Read the letter Ii il bad been written
earlier II might have been of some use
10 the country, but now the attitude the
Senate has taken n the tariff matter
makes it next to impossible for the
present congress to do much 10 the line
of tariff legislation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

NEVER before in tut history Of the
state have The delegates gone n q
state convention with sueh little GER
tainty Of the outcome r. thy d. 10 the
one held rs we 60 press. Thirteen
candidates for Govern or ant chances
for anyone uucprfaia. H4ugen. Scodeld
and Upham seem to he ~ lie lead. but
az the other candle ales have also some
following no one ean tell what the no,
shot may be he peonle may reaf ~.
sured OF one thin4. anu that Il, there
will be no ring tusin, $ il The conv,n
lion. This Is II hopeful sign. aud
promises candidata. whom he people
can heartily support We viii tell YOU
who he is Ia our next Herald
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-07-26

THE Sunday Telegraph Of July 2lst
says: There are at least three men who
have b en- mentioned in connection with
the govelnorship who occupy cnviable
positions. They have antsgenized no
element Of the party and have rapidly
grown in the esteem Of the public.
They ale Thomas NJ Blacklist OK, Hans
@ Warner and T. | kidd. snt it must
be said Of these three gent emen that
there are none in The list who would
make better candidates on better Cover.
nors.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-24
Big SMALLPOX SCARE.
London Is Alarmed at the Rapid
Spread of the Disease in Por-
tions of That City.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CASES
Have Been Reported Since the Disease
Was Discovered Three Weeks
Since.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa London dis
patch says: The authorities are seriously
alarmed over the outbreak Of smallpox
in Marylebone, St. Pancras, Hampstead,
Shoreditch and other thickly populated
sections of the city. The first cases were
discovered about three weeks ago, and
it is reported that
Over Fifteen Thousand People
are now afflicted. On single night over
so sufferers were removed in ambulances
from St. Pancras district alone. The
two hospital ships lying in the Thames
at Long Reach, the Atlas and the Cas-
talia, are crowded with patients, and
the asylum board, which has charge of
all matters relating to public health in
the metropolis, is now seeking to pur-
chase additional vessels, having aban-
doned it's former plan of locating small
pox patients in hospitals situated in the
center of closely populated neighbor-
hoods. To make matters worse scarlet
fever has been epidemic for over a
month in the city, and the total of Sc
rious cases was reported on Saturday
night at 3,473.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-24
No Records Broken.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 22.-Little Zeig-
ler, the California wonder, met his
match at the League of American
Wheelmen circuit races, and met it
twice. He lay low for the eighth event,
the banner race Of the day, as did
Sanger and J. S. johnson and some OF
the other swift men. No records We're
broken on account of bad wind, but
with pacemakers J. S. johnson rode a
mile-when he beat Zeigler-in 2:11 4-5.
Union Hardly Possible.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-So far the
United States ministers in Central
America have not advised the state de-
partment of the movement for the con-
solidation Of five small Central Ameri,
can republics into one large nation.
while such consummation is much tc
be desired, it is hardly thought possible,
owing to the jealousies between the
self constituted leaders.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-08-24
THE BANG YANG CAPTURED.
Ii Chang's Favorite Dispatch Boat in the
Hands of the Japs.

Lii Chang's Favorite Dispatch Boat in the
Hands of the Japs.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. OF. = The
steamer Empress Of Japan, which left
Yokohama Aug. 5, has arrived here.
She brings news of the capture by the
Japanese of Ii Hung Changes favorite
dispatch boat, the Bang Yang. She also
brings word Of the sinking Of first
class Japanese cruiser by the Chinese
man-of-war Chen Yued, commanded by
Admiral Liu Paitzeng. The Japanese
papers do not give the name of the
cruiser that was sunk.
The japanese are doing their utmost
to throw the whole blame of the de-
struction of the transport Kow Shing,
with it's load Of Chinese soldiers, upon
pirate Chinese, and blandly assert that
the British government, whose flag the
Kow Shing was flying, will have the
strongest kind Of claim for damages
against China.
It is reported that the government of
Corea has formally notified Japan of
her intention to sever all connection
with China.