davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
9th day of July. A. d. 1895.
- sTATE-GILLHAM.

State of Wisconsin. County Court of Grant
County-In probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the regular
term OF the County Court, to be held in anG
l9r said County, at the Court House in the
city OF Lancaster, in said County on the Isl
tuesday of June, A d. 1895 being the 4tf
day or June, 1895, at the hour of one O'Clock
in the afternoon, the following matter will
be heard and considered:
The application of Mary L. Gillian. Adj
ministratix of the Estate of John c. Gill
ham, late of the town of Platteville. in said
county, deceased. for the adjustment ano
allowance Of her administration account
ana the assignment of the residue of said
tate to such other persons as are by law
entitled to the same
14-3t GEO r CsSRTER
dated May 10. 1898. County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
ESTRAY NOTICE

Inc undersigned living seven miles west
9 q, lancaster and one mile northeast of
10, lot d on the farm known as the Bill kiley
place in the town of Beetown ON Section !
LoMnsnip !, Range west hereby gives
tol. enaS on the Both doy of April last. he
Seven head of two-TeaT old cattIeEt3ye
steers and two heiferS
me owner Is requested to prove property
pay charges and take said strays awav
,,4... - EDWARD MCLEAN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
Herman Buchner. Attorney for Petitioner.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS of william jackson,
IN deceased.
state of Wisconsin, Grant County. Is Comfy
Court in and for said County.
In the matter OF the estate of william jackson
deceased
Letters testamentary in said matter HAVING
been issued 70 Arthur T. jackson and Albert ri
Jackson on motion of Lowry q Clementson their
attorneys, it is ordered that from this date untj
and including the 5th day Of November. A Is :
ls95 be, and the same hereby is allowed aud
limited, for the creditors, of the said William
J .ekson deceased, to exhibit and present to tbs
Court their claims and demands against said De-
ceased, for examination and allowance; that surh
claims and demands viii be received bv safd
Court, at the Court House, in the City Of ia1.cas
Ter. IN said County, st each term thereof within
said time, an6 said Court will examine and al
last the same, at the regular term thereof to be
/ begun aud held at said Court House, 5n the hrst
| InesiAys Of September and November A. d
1 81 and notice Of all which shah be given bv
the publication Of this order. under the above
! caption. Ter four successive weeks in the Grant
SoUNrY HERALD, q weekly newspaper publish ed
"a the City of Lancaster, id said Ceuuty the frst
such publication to D. within nfieea DAYS from
this date
lated April s9ih, ls9a
~ Z q Court.
kGEo, L. CARTER
ls-at County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30

a iNelb cnaSe was made tor an in
sane young man named Bergh in the
town of Christiana on Friday by Off
GERS Olson and Silbaugh and a larpe
posse of neighbors, without capturing
him. The lain and hail storm of that
afternoon forced the unfortunate
young fellow (who without hat. coat
or shoes) to seek shelter under par
entail roof. Young Bergh was adj
judged insane and conveyed to Mem
dota about two years since. He soon
escaped and came home and was AGAIN.
and third time returned. The last
time he made his escape from the in
stitution before the local officers had
fairly left the place As clearly seems
their duty the authorities there ap-
pered to make no effort to recapture
him. This was last December and
Bergh did not arrive home till April,
when he threatened his parents lives
if they should tell of his return. He
remained quietly in his room until
Thursday last, when he became violent
and the hunt for him in the woods
ensued When the storm drove him
into shelter he submitted to capture
and was brought to this city and
placed IL Jail. Further action sus-
pended till the Mendoza authorities
are heard from.-Vernon County Cen
sor.
The fact that Hoods Sarsparilla.
once fairly tried, becomes the favorite
| Spring med cine, speaks volumes
for its excellence and merit
Mrs j NJ Rusk yand family have
taken up their residence at the farm
for the summer months Vernon Co
Censor.
The Musical-Literary club gave a
recital Friday evening at Feehan Hall,
which was not only one of the most
pleasing events in the history of the
club, but one of the most delightful
musical entertainments that Galena
audience has been privileged to hear
this season. The spacious hall was
half filled by the invited audience
that attended. The program was
well diversified. The club members
furnished the vocal and instrumental
parts, while Miss Sue Carter. of
Platteville, enthused the audience bv
her wonderful whistling. and Miss
Wyman, also of Platteyille. gave sew
eral recitations and conducted SER
les OF Delsarte tableaux. Every mem
Der was excellent, but it is not a
slight to the other features to say.
Miss Carriers whistling was the chief
delight Of the evening -Galena GA
zette.
A son Of Charles Dickinson. who
resides about five miles northwest of
Platteville, was seriously injured on
Wednesday afternoon last. He was
rolling oats and fell off the roller. the
machine passing over his body. His
scalp was torn from his head and he
received other injuries. DIR. Gasser
was called and he is now doing as
well as can be expected. News.
The daughters of the late DR.. Swing
have quarreled as to the place where
his remains shall be permanently
buried, and the matter has gone to
the probate court. Such an exhibit
ton of family pettiness is a poor trib-
ute to pay to the memory of a man
like David Swing. Elk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTION SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUSPY OF GRANT IS. In circuit Court.
Herman Bucnner, Plaintiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-30
EsTATE-THEoPHILUs CHAPMAN.

State Of Wisconsin, County ..Courta of Grant
County, Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special terri,
County, at the Court House in the CITY OF Iancas.
ter. in said County. on the Sra Tuesday OF
June, A. D. 1895, being the 18th day of June
1898. at the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon,
the following matter will be heard and considered
The application of John Carthew, administrator
OF the estate of TheOphius Chapman, late of the
town OF Potosi, deceased, for the adjustment
and allowance of his final account, filed 10 said
Court this day, and for the distribution of the
residue of said Estate to such other persons al
are by law entitled to the same.
By order of the Court.
GEO b. CARTER.
i5-St County Judge.
Dated May II. 1895.
Herman Buchner. Attorney for Petitioner
Evening star., 1895-03-18

Georgetown Mines Schedule.
The following is the schedule of the
College nine this season:
Evening star., 1895-03-18
A poCkETBoOk sNArCHER.
He Attacked Two Ladies and the
Police Are NOM Looking for Him.

He Attacked Two Ladies and the
Police Are Now Looking for Him.
Two ladies. employees of the Interior De-
partment, were attacked Friday night at
the 18th street end of Stanton alley by
a negro, for whom the police are now look
ing. The ladies' moved from their home on
Massachusetts, avenue down 18th street,
bound for the Berry concert at Metzerott
Hall. It was dark and inclement. As the
pair passed the opening of the alley man
hurried out and approached rapidly from
the, rear. They thought that he would
PASS them, but as he came within reach
he grasped the younger woman from be-
hind, pinioned her with his arms, tore her
purse from her hand bruised her wrists
and generally unnerved her. Both the VIC
tim and her companion shrieked Justify for
help. and the man made off. followed by
q pal, who developed in the darkness. A
man living on the street heard the calls
for help and responded, and some colored
men answered on the run from stable
near by. After the excitement had in a
measure subsided, the ladies proceeded on
their way. They presented the matter at
police headquarters, and the case was
given to the detective bureau. In speaking
with a reporter for The Star today, the
ladies made the point that the affair en-
phasiZed the fact that Washington needs
a larger police force. They make no COM
plant upon the zeal of the present force
There could not have been an officer with
in several squares on that beat at the time
Of the incident
Evening star., 1895-03-18
Grateful MI. GIatton..
Trials Of a Philadelphia Man
and Their Outcome.

Ellis P. Grafton, well known from his Connection
with PhiladeIphia puSlishins house. vim proSssiy
ture. He has been sojourning here about three,
months. and aside from being very favorably i'm.
cred rstiass b.isihcss oesninx IN ne III line nat
suits his taste and experience.
evening. ''but L have Seen DONG = coed deal Of
added, laughing. that may be because i came
You see have been on the Sick list for about =
year expect to return to Philadelphia next week.,
know me.
"A year ago last fan." continued Mr.. Grafton
marshes, and as result Of camping out for =
week contracted severe case Of malaria The
and 1t refused to let CO. tried dozens Of DOCTOR:
and drank gallons Of patent medicine, but all TO
work Of any kind, was tortured by constipation,
vertigo. pains in the muscles and Joints. sleeplss,
Gundlse. My N. ssai iscuities scsame @ Impaired. %
and became very weak and emaciated. In spite
ali through se %ne s sn the to asS
list April had paralytic shock On my right side,
Finally. about three s months i aco. my doctor
sent me to Washington to he treated By Dr. Il. A.,
Or. Walker took charge Of my case began to Inn
prove. My appetite, digestion energy, muscular
BY masic Less % than three mon months T treatment % has
made eou1d and healthy man Of me, with twenty
Elk p0uDoS addit1onal weight, and stfu gaining. Be-
fore came here thought / was doomed. Why,
should want to live in Washington IL only to b.
near such u doctor that"
Mr.. Grafton spoke with the enthusiasm that d
30 noticeable in all these who have been benefited
and cured by DR.. Walker. Evidences OF the doc
tors wonderful skill in the treatment Of all dis
orders Of the brain and nervous system and of
chronic or longstanding diseases Of every eharac-
ter are rapidly multiplying. The record Of his
markable cures includes many cases Of nervous ex-
1amssSn sa%pSn ea,srS %sar
dyspepsia, neuralgia diseases OF the skin and
blood, female troubles weakness of the different
organs, and affections Of the kidneys. bladder.
Liver. heart, stomach and bowels - :
Many men suffer from nervous debility, Inn
paired memory, low spirits and the various de-
rangements Of mind and body that result from
orerwork trouble or last exceeses, eliminating ID
wrecked constitutions and not infrequently in sof-
tening Of the brain. epilepsy paralysis and In
sanity. To reach these unfortunates Is one of Dr..
Walkers aims, and he has been the means Of re-
storing hundreds Of them to health and happiness.
DIR. Walkers wellknown sanitarium Ii at 1&1t
Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining willards Hotel.
where he may be consulted free between the hours
Of 10 am. and p.m.. daily; Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings from to g. and Sundays from 10
to IL. Charges -moderatei in all cases Cores
pondence will receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
LATE SPORTING NEWS
LOCAL AMATEUR ATHLETICS.

Notes of Interest From the Various
Gymnasfams.
Unlike most athletic organizations, act
i've work at the Carroll Institute will prac-
tically stop in about two months, to remain
dormant until next fall. The principal
reason for this lies in the fact that the in
stitute possesses no field. and SO their ath-
letic exercises are confined solely to the
gymnasium. Instructor Joyce has, how
ever, determined to close his winters work
in blaze of glory, fguratively speaking.
and two events are down on the program
well worthy Of notice.
The first of these will be the annual ex-
hibition Of the ladies' class. The exhibit
ton is to take place next Friday after
noon. and will be participated in by class
Of twenty-five ladies. The following is the
program: First, free exercises by the class:
second, exercises on the ladders and climb
ing pole; third. dumb bell drill: fourth,
travelling rings: fifth. bar bell drill; sixth.
potato race; seventh. pole drill by the class;
eighth. club swinging; ninth, the class In
breathing exercises; tenth, parallel bars
and exercises on the rubber mats; eleventh.
acrobatic act by Instructor Joyce and
junior member of the male class, McAfee;
twelfth, class exercises on the German
horse. A game Of basket ball between
teams composed of the most expert ladies
Will close the afternoons entertainment.
On the night Of the 25th of April the
final exhibition of the male classes senior
and Junior. is to take place This is ex-
pected to be one of the most interesting
ever given at the institute, as 1t will be
in the nature of an indoor athletic con-
test AS 1t will be the first in the new
gymnasium. the results in each event will
be kept as the clubs indoor records.
Acrobatics. pole-vaulting, parallel and
horizontal bars wrestling, hitch-and- kick,
running high and broad jump will be
among the events contested. ....
The pool tables of the Young Mems
Catholic Club have been renovated, and
are now as good as new.
Recent developments have made 1t GER
tain that the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will he in the field next fall with
foot ball eleven. Instructor Sims says it
will be a strong one.
Six hundred and thirty names are now
on the membership rolls Of the Carroll
Institute.
George Spurrier is now a member Of the
Columbia Athletic Club juniors. Spurrier
Is an active young tumbler.
Boating has been thought Of by some
Of the members of the Washington Ath-
letic Club They are convenient to the
river and have some heavy men who are
familiar with the water.
Messrs. Alexander Grant, Sam Stein
metz and l.. S. Wells compose the c, A.
C.'s committee on the subject of inter-
club boat races. II@
Evening star., 1895-03-18
THE INTERSTATE DRILL.
The Fencibles VIII Defend the Cup
Morton Cadets VIII Also Go.

The Fencibles VIII Defend the Cup
Morton Cadets VIII Also Go.
The champion National Fencibles at a
meeting yesterday afternoon unanimously
accepted the challenge of the Chickasaw
Guards to compete in Interstate drill for
the Galveston semi-centennial champion
ship cup, the title of champion military
company Of the United States" and cash
prize of $1,000 at the interstate drill and
encampment to be held in Memphis, Tenn,
May II to 21, inclusive, next. The Fen
cibles won the championship in 1892 at
Omaha, retained it in competition with the
flower of the military Of the United States
at Little Rock last July and mean to bring
back the cup from Memphis.
. Capt. Domer and mis- men will begin drill
ing for the contest Monday evening next,
March %, and work every night there
after, Sundays excepted, until the depart
ure for the Tennessee city. The command
ing officer has about 13O men from whom
to pick drill team of 40, and the Fencitles
are determined to make an appearance in
Memphis that will astonish the natives and
far outshine former records.
Details for the big benefit Of the Morton
Cadets have been decided on; and the en-
April 10. in Metzerott Hall, from present
appearances, will shine as brightly as most
of the similar events attempted in this
city. Capt. Shilling will start the ball of
drill rolling tomorrow evening. and the
boys mean to be "The Fencibies'' of the
maiden drill The Morton Cadets regard
the champion Fencibles with the utmost
respect, and will root" enthusiastically
for the latter as the cup winners while Capt.
Domer and his men entertain only the
kindliest feelings for the ambitious young
sters, and intend to aid them as much as
possible.
The Hibernian Rifles are keeping very
uIIHt hIIt tho cODSunmatfnR nlana
for successful trip to Memphis, both in a
social and drill light.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
HOME ICE COMPANY,
Z Al Wu LIZ D.a

Depot 1871 and 14th st. wharves s.w. Tel. 49,
Wholesale and retail dealer in Kennebec and
Penobscot Ice. Full supply the year round and at
reasonable price always. Sold $4,000 tons the past
year. jal23m
Evening star., 1895-03-18
Light Infantry Defeat. Columbias.

The Columbia Athletic Clubs basket ball
team went into the ring once too often"
on Saturday night, and sustained defeat at
the hands Of the Light Infantry team by
to o. The championship was awarded the
Columbias. The trophy will be presented
at next Saturday nights Columbia smoker.
The games. wins, lost and average of each
team. including the record of the Carroll
Institute club, which withdrew from the
league, is as follows:
Evening star., 1895-03-18
Ball Players Contracts.

President Young has promulgated con-
tracts of the following ball players:
National League-With New York, W. B.
Fuller, Park A. Wilson; Philadelphia, Gus
Weyhing; Cleveland. George Tebeau, D. T.
Young, Jesse Burkett; Boston, Hugh Duffy,
w. NJ. Nash, James Collins; Cincinnati, w.
H. Merritt.
Eastern League-With Rochester, George
Harper, Joseph Schachern.
Pennsylvania League-John J. McGar-
vey,. John F. Roach, John Switzer, w. w.
Sewers, w. McColch, Q. E. Hill, P. Meany.
New York League-James Purcell, F. B.
Champlin, William Mackey. W. A. Stuart,
Charles Frech. James Foster, Walter s.
Fisher, w. J. Clare.
Western Association-John A. Slagle, Al.
Mauck, Richard B. Collins. David Leisler,
Albert Fisher, George H. Flynn, F. l.. Hal
Ter, F. B. Francis, Thomas Thomas, H. L.
Bennett Robert Emmerke, George Hanson.
George Mutton, Joe Cantillon. Fred s.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
Barnes. William Simmons, J. w. Sullivan.
George D. Maloney and c. Fischer.
Released-By Pittsburss w. B. Weaver.


The Departmental League.
At meeting Of the Departmental League
on Saturday night 1t was almost definitely
decided to accept the proposition OF the
Wagners to use National Park. as outlined
In The Star recently. The officers elected
for the coming year are as follows: An
tony A. Sousa, president; N. c.. Hazen,
Vice president; G. F. Dickens, secretary
u deasurer, and George larger, custodian.
The government printing Office team was
admitted. The league will give an enter
tainment to raise funds.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
THE CAIRO BOWLING CLUB.
1t Challenges the Team of the C, A. C,
Who Accent. ,-

II CnnHenSes the Team OF the G. A. c.,
Who Accept. -,- -
The team of the Cairo Bowling Club has
extended to the team Of Columbia Athletic
Club friendly challenge to participate in
match on the alleys Of the Cairo next
Thursday evening, and the challenge has
been accepted by the winged-arrow bowl
ers.
The Egyptian bowlers have never
faced the chalk line in a match game, but
they intend to show a good account for
themselves in the first trial. The Cairo
alleys are understood to be of the high
est-score kind This will be the first match
on these alleys.
This contest will consist of two games
and Will inaugurate a good departure from
the rule in vogue In the recent league
tournament.
1t Is expected that a number of the MEM
bers OF the organizations which these
bowlers represent will be present to wit
ness this match.
Evening star., 1895-03-18

A bill in equity has been filed by the
American Soda Fountain Company of New
Jersey against Louis Krick for an injunc-
ton and accounting. The complainants
charge that they own a patented improved
soda water apparatus, and they claim that
the defendant has infringed upon their
patent.
Evening star., 1895-03-18

sponded to by D. Walsh. R. r. White, Jas.
Fitzgerald William McGuirl. d. p. Morgan,
DR.. Garieher M. P. Canty, Thomas Barron,
]. ]. O'Leary, p. J. O'Connor H. ]. DAILY,
P. A. Drury, John Curtain, P. H. Carr,
John J. Harrington, Justin Mccarthy, Jas.
Mooney. Jas. Carey and others.
Evening star., 1895-03-18

Il know whereof speak when 1 say Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is positive cure for
Salt Rheum, Eczema, Pmples, Boils, Ulcers and
Sores. 1t cured me Of an liberated sore leg" Mrs
HODSON. Haverhill. n. II.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
Ailsa's First Defeat.

The Prince of Wales yacht Britannia
defeated Ailsa yesterday OF Monaco by /
minute and "a seconds in the race for the
Prix de Prince Albert 1. Ailsa,s def eat was
due in a measure to her not lufting ou,
sooner each time on the run, and also To
the fact that throughout the race Britain.
mia carried a better breeze along with her.
Mr.. Aliens American ten-rater, Dakotah
won the race for her class.
Evening star., 1895-03-18
The Citizens Relief Committee.

Owing to the absence of a majority Of
the members, the meeting of the citizens
central relief committee called Saturday
afternoon was postponed until some day
this week. 1t was expected that the re-
ports from the different distributing agen-
cies would have been ready, but 1t was ex-
planned that the only reports prepared were
those from the United Hebrew Society, the
Central Union Mission, the Deaconess
Home. the Associated Charities and the
Legion Of Loyal Women. A special meet
ing of the committee will probably be call
ed the latter part of the week by Judge
Cole, the chairman.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Har-
rod Campbell, who died at her De Sales
street residence Saturday morning, will
take place tomorrow at noon from St.
Johns Church.
The morning call., 1895-02-15

corroborated by the testimony of the
chemist who examined the stomach of the
deceased.
1T is something new to me that Coro-
lner's Jury should include such a clause IN
its verdict. If was declared incompetent,
my testimony should not have been ac-.
qepted. l am ready to make showing OF
competency with the Coroner. l have good
credentials"
THE record in the case shows that DR.. w,
NJ. Park and DR.. J. G. Neal testified that
Peterson died from the effects of an over
dose of morphine, and this was corrobor-
ated by the chemist Morgan, who testified
that 80 grains of morphine were Isolated
from the stomach of Peterson, which he
examined.
Notwithstanding the apparent accuracy
Of the physicians testimony. the jury was
instructed by the Coroner in the premises,
and the recorded verdict contains this
clause: "And we the jury further find,
from the testimony of the physicians, Doc
tors Park and Neal, that they are incompe-
toni -