davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
Knights of Pythias.

The Knights of Pythias, in annual
convention at Racine, elected officers
as follows:
Past grand chancellor, C. +. Kimball Green
Bay; grand chancellor, p. Il. Crahen Beloit,
grand vice chancellor, Joseph Schroeder RAJ
cine; grand prelate George Bailey. Milwau-
kee; grand master OF exchequer, 7. Kraus,
Milwaukee, grand keeper Of records and seals,
Frank Barry. Milwaukee, grand master Of
arms Con Fiegie, Eau Claire: grand junior
guard, r. W. Ford, La Crosse grand outer
guard, George Parker, Gross Lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
nv Office TO CREDITORS, or Mn.. ANNIE

nuOTICE TO CREDITORS OF Mrs. ANNIE
ER4 ATKINSON, Deceased
STATE Of Wisconsin Grant County, -. County
Cours in and for said 60 nty.
In the matter of the Estate OF IRIS Annie
Atkinson, Deceased.
Letters testamentary in said matter having
been issued to John Carthew the executor named
in and appointed by the last will and testament
of said deceased. on motion Of said executor,
it is ordered that from this date until. and iu-
Gliding the 9th day Of December A. y. 1894 be-
and III /: same hereby il, allowed and limited. To-
the creditors OF the SAID Annie Allinson, &c
ceased to exhibit and present to this Court.
their claims aud demands against said decea- sea
for examination ard allowance that such claims
ana dem lnds will be received by said Court, al
the Court House. in the city OF Lancaster. IN
said County, at each term thereof within seid
time ana sald Court viii examine aud adjust the
same. at the Special terms thereof to be begoo
and held az SAID Court House, on the Second
Tuesdays Of September and December, A. D.
1891; and notice of an which shall be given. by
tie publication of this order. under he above
caption, for Four successive weeks, in the Grant
County HERALD, q weekly newspaper published
at the City Of Lancaster, in said County, the first
such publication to be within fifteen days from
Dated June 9th, 1894 1890
Fl the Court,
GEO. b. CARTER
County judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21

The Homeopathic State Medical so
cietys thirtieth annual session was
held in Milwaukee and the following
officers were elected:
President, DR.. Joseph Lewis, OF Milwaukee;
first vice president. Or. Harvey Dale, of 0sh-
kosh; second vice president, DR.. c. w Rhem,
OF Mcmillan; secretary, DR. G. J.. Alexander Of
Milwaukee; corresponding secretary, DIR. II. NJ.
Brown, of Milwaukee; treasurer DR.. 4. w.
Beebe, of Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21

sTrMMONS. JESSE MOSES ET AL.
, Circuit CoErt for Grant County, Wisconsin.
DIV A. Moses. widow, and as Execu
/ IL Of the last win and Te-tament
~ Alfred Moses deceased. Leonard
ID Moses. Flora M Eisenbise. Bee
sic j. Leighty, Ida Moses, Budd
Moses and Charles Moses. heirs ut
law and devisces Of said deceased
Beni3min f. Eiseubise aud George
H. Springer Plaintiffs,
VS..
esse Moses and Mrs. -- Moses,
his wife whose Christian name IS
unknown to tn plaintiffs or II the
said Jesse be dead. then against his
wiGow and heirs az law or devisees.
whose names are TO the plaintiffs
unknown Defendants.
he State of Wisconsin to the said Defendants /:
Yon are hereby summoned to appear within
wenty days after service of this summons, eX-
lusiye OF the day of service, and defend the
hove Untitled action in the Court Aforesaid; and
n case of your failure 30 to do, judgment VIII
)e rendered against You according TO the demand
# the complaint -,r,,,1,,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
postotiee Address: Lancaster, Grant Co, Wis.
Norg.-The lands affected by this aetioz are ::
he VIZ of Sell. and the Bi5 OF Swl4 of Section
4. and the NeA Of Nw4 OF Section -, al IN
Gown A. north of Range west. IN Grant County,
Wisconsin. n,,rr-Y,-o
1918 Plaintiffs Attorneys
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

ere al gold as far asyou can see. They look
Ike solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases for all practical puTposes-yet
only ST about half as much as an out
and-om solid gold case. Warranted 10
wear for 20 years; many IN constant use
scr jIirty years. Better than ever since thev
are now fitted, at no extra cost, with the reaf
bow (ring) which cannot IL Pnhsz or f5glssa4
rF the case-the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
Mllwsal.ee seaman.s parlng yoyage.

Capt Adolph Freitsch. of Milwau-
l.ee. who proposes to cross the ATTAIN
tic in thirteen-ton schooner, arrived
in Buffalo, y. y. with his little craft,
the Nina. He expects to make the
voyage from New FORK to Stockholm
in forty days. Capt. Freitsch will at
tempt the trip without companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
KlIIed bx q InndslIlle.

LEADyILLE, Col, June II Us an
east-bound Midland freight train was
approaching Sloane, Yves, Of here, a
mud Slide was encountered. While the
trainmen and section hands were clear
ing the track a second slide occurred
Two men were killed and four hurt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenn, says: ''IShiloh's Fitdltzer
SAVED AYLTFE. CONSIDER it the
best remedy for a llebilttatea system I
ever used " Fer Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it excels.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
Mheat narrest Rerins in rennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1l.-Wheat
harvesting has commenced in west
and middle Tennessee and. the yield is
reported better than expected
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
KIIled Her Husband.

ST. Louis, june l1.-Mrs. August
Mold, Of this city, whose husband es-
sayed to beat her, killed him with a
baseball bat
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
Wirnan on Trial.

New YORK. June II. Erastus Wi
man, charged by his former partners,
L. G. Dun s. Co, with forgery. was ar
raigned in the court Of oyer and ter
miner yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
rs srATE-EL1As HAKs. deceased.

State OF Wisconsin, County Court q Grant
County-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given. that a. the special
term OF the County Court, 10 be neid IN ana Tor
said County, at the court house IN the city OF
lancaster in said County. on the 4th Tuesday
Of June A. d. 1854 being the 2eth day Of June,
1894 at the hour Of orc O'Clock IN the afternoon,
the following matter viii be heard and con
The application Of Nancy lake to admit to
rebate the last VIII aud testament 81 Ella,
AXE, late Of the Town Of Clifton III SAID Grant
0anty, deceased
BY order o. the Court.
1913 GEO 3 CARTER.
Ated May 2G 1894. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
GEO. E. WALDO,

Attorney at Law Patents and PIT
ent causes. Patents obtained for ln-
ventions. Litigation relating TO Paten :.
Room 10. 1872 LaSale Street.
Chicago, III.
Reference-the Editor OF the Herald !"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
out of Jail.

WASHINGTON. June II. Coxey.
Browne and Jones were released from
Jail yesterday and departed for the com
mOnweal camp at Bladensb1rg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
bridge BIN is a Law.

WASHINGTON, june 9.-The president
has signed the New York and New
Jersey bridge bill
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
Hard. Soft or CaIloused Jumps and
Blemishes from horses. Blood SPAWN
Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Ring Bone.
Stiles. Sprains. Swollen Threats,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
ful Rlemsh cure ever known. Sold By
Sn,n- e Hss.e Druggists. Lancaster,
Wis. ii
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
Legal Notices.
CUMMoNs, BAILEY.
Circuit Court, Grant County.
Daisy II. Geiger, Plaintiff,

= 'H"'7
Circuit Court Grant County.
Daisy II. Geiger, Plaintiff,
VS..
Judson l. Bailey. Defendant
Tho state of Wisconsin. to the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, eXelu-
sive of the day of service, and defend the above
nitled action in the Court aforesaid; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment viii be render
ed against you according to the demand OF the
complaint, of which a copy is herewith served
BUSHNELL & WATKINS,
1921 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Lancaster, Grant Co, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-06-21
100
= r e e
w AT S!
Given by the Oldest Newspaper
in New York City.

in addition 10 the numerous new and original
premiums offered to subscribers, we propose to
present them with 100 Watches all Of which are
guaranteed by L LYNcH. I4fh It. aud Union
square New York Guy, who furnishes them 10
ue.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
LOTS OF LOUIS SEIZE IN 1T.

The Bachelors ball at the Hotel Wal
dorf last night was a gorgeous affair and
a glorious success, view II from which
ever point of the social compass you will.
1t took place in the Looie Salze ball
room, and there were. besides other eye
dazzling features, a number OF servants
on duty In Looie Safe uniforms.
A Looie Safe rig is a symphony In
cream and gold; 1t sets of a hired man
IS a $50 frame does a 81 picture; one Of
them at a Walhalla Hall bal masuue
would make every gent on the foor feel
that his education, particularly in the
matter OF hiring costumes and hanging
nobby clothes on his manly frame. had
been most disastrously neglected.
The Looie Safe suits at the Waldorf
were the SWEETEST OF their kind. There
was more Looie Safe In them than the
manufacturer usually puts in this line OF
goods. As Looie Saizers they were way
up in g. The bachelors knew this the
moment they set eyes on them. The
pictorial spleudor Of the tiunkeys
amazed them; it was something they
didn't expect to waltz up against. And
II made them feel bad to think that the
Waldorf's managers hadn't given them
even a hint OF the LoOie Safe business,
so that they could nave hired a few OF
the Looie Safe suits themselves and
been ''in IT," so to speak.
The grcenuess OF Jade was nothing
compared with the color their envy took
on. And you bet every bachelor in the
ballroom kept his eye on his girl and die
his level best to distract her attention
from the IOoIe Safe Chaps who plnve
peacocks for the occasion. II there hac
been a Loo Saize shop open anywher,
in town after 10 o'clock last night 4
could have done a land Office business.
1t is pretty safe to predict that at III,
next Bachelors bali there will be NOR,
Loole Saize and less clawhammer an,
doeskin to the blooming bachelor thar
there was last night.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
SAYS He IS PEASANT GAR"
The Autocrat of Russia Processes
Love for the Moujik,
Wants to Keep His Subjects from
Dying of Hunger.


LONDON, Jan. ia despatch to The
Times from st. Petersburg says that the
Car and CzariSa and the Czarewitch re-
turned from GatChIna and held on Tues
day the grand New Years reception that
had been postponed on account OF the i'll
ness of the Czarina. After the reception
the Car. with his head barred. and In the
presence OF thousands of the populace,
blessed the Neva.
The correspondent OF The Times at
Paris says that reports have been re-
ceived there from ST. Petersburg that In
a recent discussion between the Gear and
his courtiers on the matter of a dis
t~lnctive title for the former, a %courtier
proposed that "as the father was known
as the Liberator," the Ear should be
named Alexander, the Just"
NO" the Car exclaimed. II am and
shall remain the peasant Car. Some of
my nobility style me so In derision, scott
ing at my affection for the moujik; but ]
accept the title rs an honor. | have
tried to procure for the humble n means
OF livelihood. and this. l think. Is the
best and only means OF keeping the
world going.
After all. I believe that only two
men have really known what Socialism
Is. Henry ~. n perhaps myself. whose
greatest ambition Is to w the Russian
peasant from dying of hunger. For when
the people understand that they run no
danger of starvation they begin to bless
God, and end by loving their sovereign.
who reuresents him on earth.
II I'M not among those who believe
that the only way OF ruling easily is TO
render people powerless by privation and
fear of the morrow. and my greatest
ambition IL to deserve to bea to the
last the title OF the peasant Gar"
The evening world., 1894-01-19
DELAYING WORK.

AT Yesterdays meeting OF the Park
Board bids were received for the work
advertised on the Harlem River Drive
way. But no quorum of the Board was
present and so the bids were sealed UP
until the next meeting and President
Happen adjourned the Board until next
Monday.
Commissioner Straus sent a telegram
to the Board from Atlanta, Ga, where
he Is spending two weeks. expressing
a hope that mo technicality'' would
prevent the awarding of the contract,
announcing his continued adherence to
the single sidewalk heresy and declaring
that 1t is work, not walks, the laborer
wants"
No technically" delayed the giving
out OF the contract. N COMMISSIONS
Strauss pleasure trip did. His obstinate
opposition to the wishes OF the people
In the interest Of a few owners OF fast
horses has stood In the way of the com
mencement of the construction of the
Speedway for a long time.
1t Is official intelligence and not off,
cial obstinacy that the laborer wants.
and It's exercise in the Park Board would
have supplied him with employment on
the Speedway long before Commissioner
straus started on his pleasure trip to
the South
The evening world., 1894-01-19
A WIFE O R HAVING.

Mrs. T,nbrook Newman, OF Asbury
Park. Is a brave woman. She IL Just
the kind Of a wife a man wants to have
handy when there is trouble. Her hus-
band is a contractor. He had a mis-
understanding with Italian laborers in
his employ. and a crowd of them at
tacked him IN his barnyard with clubs.
He defended himself as best he could,
but he would have been murdered had II
not been for Mrs. Newman's timely
rescue of him.
She did not swoon or go into Mysteries
when she saw the danger In which her
husband was placed. She did not ex-
haust her energies In shrieklng "mur-
der and ''police!" She got n gun and
began to shoot. 1t Is not known that
her bullets hit anybody, but she saved
her husbands life. and that was doing
much better han taking somebody
else's.
Mrs. Newman's GOODNESS, courage and
good sense are qualities that her sex
should be proud OF. 1t is pretty certain
that she is as womanly as she Is brave,
and that she IL isn't bothering her head
much about the right of suffrage or
whether men give up their seats to her
In the street-cars or not.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
A TALE OF Two THIEVES.

Two painful cases came UP before Jus
tees yesterday. n at the Morrisania
Police Court and the other in Jersey
City. Up at East One Hundred and
Thirty-fifth street a young girl. seven
teen years old. was arrested for stealing
a bottle Of milk hat had been left In
a doorway. She took the milk. put It
under the thin shawl that scarcely COW
cred her shoulders, and was making of
with 1t when a policeman arrested her.
In Jersey City a man was placed at the
bar charged with having stolen six
loaves OF bread from a grocery store.
He had seized the bread desperately and
made of with 1t. but was pursued and
caught
The girl. It appeared. had gone out In
the cold Of the early morning to steal
the milk for her little sisters and brother.
The man had stolen the loaves because
his wife and two little children were
hungry at home.
In New Jersey the man was allowed
to go free, the grocer not being willing
to press the charge. In New York the
Police Justice was anxious to release the
weeping girl. but the milkman insisted
on pressing the charge.
OF course. IT is wrong to steal. whether
a bottle Of milk from a doorway or a
million dollars out Of a bank. The girl
ought to have let her little sisters go
without milk. The man ought to have
come over to New York and got half
a dozen loaves from THE Worlds" Free
Bread Fund. provided he had the
ferriage.
Yet we would rather have the nights
rest OF the New Jersey grocer than that
Of the New York milkman.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
DAVENPORT RESUMES WORK.
Judge Wallace Lets Him Do Bust
less fl the Federal building.

Jonn I. Davenport. Chief Supervisor
OF Federal Electiops, was busy to-day
making supervisors OF elections in room
II Of the Post-Otice Building. The fact
that he was practically elected from the
building a short time ago did not dis
turb him at all. He is back on United
States Judge Wallace's order.
In speaking on the subject to-day
Judge Lacombe explained his position In
the matter as follows:
When my once was created the members OF
Congress who voted for the passag e OF the bill
were or the opinion that the incumbent couldn't
be trusted with election matters, and forbade
bis executing certain specified functions, for which
| am heartily thankful. as the work is, In my
opinion. not judicial and Is q great nuisance.
The Judge has to sign his name thousands OF
times, soma six or nine thousand l think, around
the time OF a general election.
In ismuch as Judge Wallace undoubtedly has
all the statutory powers and is the Presiding
Judge. II was much easier and more expeditions
for me to telegraph him than II was to look up
the statutes to see II I had any power to act In
this particular matter. That Is all there is to It.
and the discussion is really too trivial a matter
to waste time over,
This election work is by statute to be done
under the supervision OF the Circuit Court, and
whether or not that Court will allow its rooms
to he used for the purpose Is the Courts own
business.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
PAID $40 FOR 4 HUSBAND.
He Did Not Appear and the For
time Teller Was Arrested.
Mrs. Stanislaus Held on Complaint
of a Pretty Austrian Girl.

Jennie Goldstein, a pretty. plump
brunette, of eighteen years. employed
as n domestic by a family at 356 East
In the Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing against Elizabeth Stanislaus, a for
tune teller, forty-fve years old, Of Ills
Second avenue, whom she charged with
the larceny of so.
Rose is very much in love with the
young manager of a variety troupe.
whose name she refused to disclose. She
met him at n reception on July 4, where
she alleges he paid her considerable at
tention.
They met frequently after this. Rose
said the young man told her III loveu
her. and she thereupon called on the Tor
tune teller on the I'm of that month
and asked her to tell her fortune. q,
Il will say this of Mrs. Staislaus, y,
said Rose, blushing deeply. she guessed
who 1t was l loved. and told me that. l
was loved in return by him. Why. she
described him exactly, and said ! must
call again. as she intended to work a
charm so that he would marry me, soon
From that time. Rose said, she became
anxious to get married as soon as pos
sible. When she called on the fortune
teller a few days later she was told that
she must pay s25 at once as the charm
Ie' ''N't - ~ ''S'Ns
day OF their marriage.
Rose paid over the money demanded.
1t did not. however, produce the much
ionged for bridegroom. Every spare
moment. Rose was at the f~ortune-tell-
ers's house and ~besought her to hurry
When she called on Aug. %, which
was about the twentieth visit. she says
Mrs. Stanislaus told her that she must
have s25 more. and that the marriage
would then follow shortly.
Rose paid this money also, but insisted
upon a receipt for the 500, which Mrs.
Stanislaus gave her.
AS days passed into weeks and the
w~lshed-for man did not materialize, she
again called on the for5une-teller Day
Mrs. Stanislaus told her there was only
a little delay. but that everything
would come out as she had foreto.d, and
got so more from her, for which Rose
also secured a receipt. ~ 49,.
Rose. waited patiently after this, but
On New Years night" she said
demanded her to produce the man. !
loved or return my $50. She again tried
to fool me, but l told her that l would
have her arrested. l then called upon
street station. and when he heard my
story, he kindly came to my assistance,
and detailed Detectives Donohue and
Tappan to investigate my case"
the arrest Of Mrs. Stanislaus. which they
executed last night, and produced her
In court to-day. Justice Koch held her
in $500 bail for further examination to-
Rose is an Austrian girl. She came
to this country eight years ago. Is very
intelligent and speaks English n Ger
hava = hI litf1e pst }ns.ee and de she You'd he meet s9
her fate, saying: You are too pretty to
remain SINGLE
The evening world., 1894-01-19
WO

There ar, ISL. sss street cars In operation in the
United States
OF the Sss eonvicts In Michigan p.nitenuaries
not one Is a woman
The number OF women lawyers In the United
States Is now more than 100.
Only about I per cent OF the sea. going vessels
constructed at the present time are OF wood.
In the worlds history there have been 1877
battles fought Of ~suhneient consequence to deserve
mention.
There are isf,pto persons on EnglAnd's pension
list. and they draw about SIS. 900. 900 a year from
tho treasury.
In the United States during the last four years
only one murderer In every ntteen has been punished
for his crime.
Al the beginning OF the century 'Ensiish was
spoken by about q. 900. 900 people. but nov II Is
used BY fully 100. 900. 900.
Ths mints Of the Omitted States coined ss.ssa..
T<s in sold. silver and cooper last year. This Il
juss half a. much coin - thsss was IN eirenla.
heala ps saiFs vesla y ssoA
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Christ and the Wise Men.

To the Editor;
In order to settle any doubts that may exist In
thu mind of ''Chrstianity.' whose letter appeared
In your paper last Saturday evening. I oner the
following explanation. which is generally consid-
cred correct. He asks: Are the pictures illus
trating the wise men OF the East finding the infant
Saviour In the manger correct, according to the
Blble7 And adds. According TO my idea, the
wise men found Christ in a house" lie is quite
right in this. Christ was undoubtedly in the house
at the time Of their visit, which was several weeks
or months after his nativity. and Bethlehem was
no longer crowded. as at hrst, with the members
Of the house and lineage OF David" who had
come to be taxed. They had returned to their
homes by this time. far and near. throughout
Judea, leaving the inn lin the stable Of which
Christ was born) comparatively empty. and there.
fore there could be no reason whatever why the
holy family should not have found room in the
house. This view Is certainly reasonable. and is
borne out by Scripture as well as by tradition and
frequent examples In early Christian art.
THEOLOGY"
The evening world., 1894-01-19
FAITHLESS LOVER ARRESTED.
Jaunzzio Sued for $4,000 by Miss
Danielo.

Giovanni Jaunzzio was arrested to-day
by Deputy Sheriff Wagering. and In de-
fault Of 81, 1000 bail locked in Ludlow
Street Jail. The arrest was made on an
order from Justice Conlan, of the City
Court. In an action brought by Tomasso
Danielo. as guardian OF his daughter.
Louisa Danielo. to recover 5000 for
breach-of-promise and betrayal.
Louisa Danielo, who Is not yet of legal
age, alleges that she became acquainted
with Giovanni about .kree years ago.
on Aug. %, 1898, she swears, he proposed
him.
The date OF the marriage was set for
Aug. %, but when the day arrived the
postponed.
Oct. Is. Louisa swears, he accomplished
her ruin upon renewing his promise Of
marriage. Since then she frequently re-
qnested him to carry out his promise.
but he refused.