davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
wben she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she hal Children, she gaveth Castoria.

Mrs Adele T. SWEET and Miss Min
ME Whalen, accompanied by Miss
Virgin of Platteville, will attend the
Thomas Orchestra entertainment in
Dubuque this evening -Galena Gaz-
cite.
The wrestling match for the worlds
championship between Evan Lewis
and Martin. known as Farmer
Burns, was won by Burns last Satur-
day night at Chicago. Lewis won the
first fall in fifteen minutes Burns the
second in twenty-five, Lewis the third
III twenty-five minutes eight seconds.
Burns the fourth in one minute, and
Burns the fifth and match in ten min
utes ten seconds. The match was
catch-as-c atch-can. best three out OF
five falls. Burns weighed l6l pounds
and Lewis POO. About 5000 specta-
tors were present. and at the close Of
the match .F3arson" Davis challenge
Burns in behalf Of d G.. Mcleod the
Seotchman Burns will na.. wear che
belt as champion OF the world until
some superior athlete strips him Of j..
Dodgayille Chronicle
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid's Fair Highest Award.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

TON Cox Posr, No, !32, 6. A. X. Meets every
second and fourth Saturday nj hts OF each month
a, Muesse-Bfooker Block west OF Cont house
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Madison 81.
sunday school, 9 A. n Services l0.seA.M Sing
ng school Up N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

LAScAsTERLoDsEA F. A. M.meet first and
shird satgrdaytn each IN ntl, al y. m. in their
hsh in the Showalter building
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02
CaICAG0, BURLINGTON & NORTHERN II. X.
POTOSI STATION

GONG NORTH.
Express. Daily Except sunday. G:12 4. n.
Accommodation, except Sunday i0:lS A. Nj.
GOING SOUTH.
SSpress. Daily Elk sunday ....s...... $3.50 P M.
Accommodation. except Sunday, 500. 80 P. M.
For ick cts Rates. Maps. etc. apply to
II. BROWNLEE. Agent 30 ., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

SYLVAN CAMP. NJ. w.oF a. Meets ist and Sd
Fridays Of each month in Baxler's Block al
1880. p. N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02
Clears. Joseph Cleary.

Attys IL i--.
via practice in all Courts. Sneeialfies: Collec-
fiors, Loans. and Settlement II 3tStes. Uaice
o. Main street. PlAtteville. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

tfRANT CHAPTER. ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs. Reg
dlar convocation second aid fourth Tuesday OF
each month at s. p. m. in their Hail in the
SbwOster bnildMg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

FIDELITY Lopez %. q. Vs. Meet frst and
thiEo Mondays each month in Knapp's
Block. AT 80 y. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

Minerva Chapter Order of the Eastern star
meets in the Masonic Rooms the first and thixd
Monday evenings of each month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LoDsEI.O OF. Meets
every Wednesday at 7';0p. m. IN odd Fellows
Hall Maple street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

ing week at s O'Clock
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, j. A. Ring
OIL. pastor. Services every other SUI day sun
day school every Sunday at IL a. m
GERMAN EvASsELIcAL CHIRoH. Madison S.
sunday School "a. n. Services l0.seA.M Sing
ny school 2P.
LAHcAsTERLoDsEA A. F. 4 A. M.meet first and
shird saturdaytn eachm,nt at Z y. m. in their
ash in the ShOwalter building.
trRAET CHAPTER. kOYALARcH MAsoNs Reg
dlar convocaiion second aid fourth Tuesday OF
each month at s. p. m. in their Hail in the
ShwOster bnildNg.
Minerva Chapter Order Of the Eastern star
meets in the Masonic Rooms the first and thi<d
Monday evenings of each month.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LoD6EI. % OF. Meets
every Wednesday at 7.;Op M IN odd Fellows
Hall Maple street.
Campof |. o. .. f. meets / at and ID Monday
each month, at Z 80 D. m. in ODD Fellows
HAL. Maple street.
FIDELITY LoDeR A. .. q. W. Meet hrst and
tnird Mondays each month in Knapp's
Block. AT 80 p. m.
sYLyAN CAMP. NJ. w.oFA Meets ist and Sd
Fridays Of each month in Baxler's Block at
1880. p. N.
Tow Cox Posr, No, ;s2, 6. A. X. Meets every
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-02

Campof |. o. .. +. meets LAT and ID Monday
IN each month, at 1880 p. M in ODD Fellows
hal. Maple street.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
THE fI.uT AT BOISE.


Spokane. Jan. l2.-Correspcndence -
Judge Albert Hagan OF Coeur a. Alene
city peturned yesterday from Pendle-
ton. Where he turned back while on his
way To Boise city on account OF n seri-
GUS and painful attack OF muscular
rheumatism He was confined 20 his
room yesterday. and will return home
this morning unless he Is pronounced
well enough To go into the conflict at the
Idaho capital Judge Hagan IL an en-
thusiastic supporter Of Willis Sweet for
the scnatorship.
Unless money IL used In the fight.
he said last night, Sweet viii be elected
To certainty. II Is my opinion now
that, although he has been badly used
by those from whom he had a right 10
expect better things. he viii win any
way. IL is by this time about estab-
lished beyond a peradventure that he
told the truth In his open letter To Sen
ator Shoup wherein he related the lat
ter's voluntary withdrawal from the
race. The statement itself has been
substantiated by senator Dubois. who
is clear In his recollection Of Mr.. Shoup's
statement that he proposed 10 leave an
open field,
Sweet has 10 signers to a petition for
caucus, and has 2S or "a votes on an
open issue. My suggestion 10 him
would be to tell MIR. Shoup. who Is now
doing all In his power to prevent a
caucus. that he IL willing To go into the
fight In joint convention He can be-
elected. for he Is the best silver cham
pion Idaho has. and the people Will see
that he Is not turned down. The story
of the fight as IL has gone up to date
has created great excitement in Latah
and kootenai counties and IN the Occur
a. Alcnes
II am inclined 10 think that the ac-
count OF Sweets breach with Gamble
"f Latah has been somewhat disar-
ranged MIR. Gamble is under the
strongest obligations and pledges to
vote for Sweet, but ne has refused 10
sign caucus call. Sweet Is reported
To have told him that he didn't want his
vote. The fact is that Mr. Sweet is
anxious ta have the matter settled with
in the lines of his own party He up
braided Gamble for refusing to vote for
him In caucus, although under lnstruc-
tions 10 vote for him In Joint conven.
tion, The substance of Sweets re-
marks to him was; What do want of
your vote In open convention if the
matter is settled by the caucus III
am chosen ] won't need II, and if
am not II won't do me any good That
IL the basis OF the stories that have been
told about the falling out. Doubtless
Mr.. Gamble Is seeking an excuse for
breach. and would like 10 be justified Ia
casting his ballot for another man
l.atah county Is for Sweet. despite Nc
c"nnelfs residence there. and the
pledges OF Gamble and Senator Browne
are OF the most solemn kind Both
owe their election TO their unequlvoeal
pledges Of fealty TO the wishes OF
their constituents"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
BROOKLYN CARS MAY NOT RUN
Lockout OF Trolley Line Employees wiz
Probably Occur Today.

Brooklyn. Jan. i3.-That the Brooklyn
trolley lines will be tied up tomorrow Is
now almost certain. At a meeting Of
the District Assembly of the Knights
OF Labor tonight Master Workman Con
nelly gave out a brief statement that
the employees Of all the street railroads
In Brooklyn. with the exception OF the
Smith and jay street line. would strike
at O'Clock tomorrow morning. In ex-
PLANTATION he said President Siocum of
the latter line had agreed to accept the
terms as proposed by the men, Pre-
vious to the meeting Connolly said that
early In the evening 1000 electrical
workers employed by various eompa-
nies had been asked by the officials II
in the event OF a strike they would take
the places OF motormen and conductors
and that theyhad refused. Therenpon
they were told that there was no furth-
er work for them. As the conductors
and motormen OF the various lines came
in tonight for the final trip OF the day
they made the usual inquiry as To what
car they should take out In the morn
ing. They were told they would be- re-
quired to take none out. as no schedule
had been arranged. This Is looked on as
indicating a lockout.
MASsILLON MINES TO START.
Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. l3.-Eight mines
In the Massillon region will resume
work tomorrow. The drivers who struck
last week held a mass meeting today
and decided To accept si.60 a day for
an Indefinite period. II Is the belief Of
the operators that all the mines will re-
sumo before the end of the week.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
MILITARY DRILLS IN SCHOOLS.
Grand ARMY of the Republic Advocates
Its General Adoption.

Rockford. Ill. Jan. IA movement
has been started by Commander-ln-
Chief Lawler and a number Of other
prominent Grand Army men to intro
duee military drills In the public schools
Of the country. In a circular on the
subject which will soon be sent to the
school boards OF nearly every large city
III The country, the promoters OF the
movement urge that the Introduction
OF system of military drilling will
prove OF great benefit To the pupils. 1t
VIII teach them obedience. grace and
good behavior they say. and will give
them good bearing and improve their
Physical development IL Is further
stated that the plan has been tried with
eminent satisfaction In a number OF
cities, Not long ago, through the efforts
OF the famous Lafayette post OF the q.
A. r.. military drill was adopted In the
public schools of New York city. The
innovation proved an immediate sue
cess. In Minneapolis and a number OF
other cities OF the northwest the matter
Is being agltated by local posts, and Il
Is hoped that through the efforts and
influence of the national board OF the
Grand Army the movement Will spread
over the country at large.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
STRICT RULES FOR PRl sTs.
Diocese OF ~ rooklyn VIM Enforce some
Old Rules.

Brooklyn, N Y, Jan. IA tran.
script of the proceedings of the recen.
synod OF tho diocese of Brooklyn, the
third gathering Of its kind In the las,
10 years, has been furnished to every
priest in the diocese. II shows that
many important resolutions were
adopted, soThe OF which are likely to
exercise widespread influence among
the priesthood throughout the country.
Among othet things IL was decided to
discontinue The custom OF pronouncing
pangyrics over the dead and also to
strictly enforce the rule of the church
that requires that the bodies OF those
who die shall be brought into the
church having first been finally sealed.
The clergy df the diocese are warned
that the practice of afternoon and even
ing weddings, which has been rapidly
growing OF lhte, must be discontinued
and no marriages must take place ex-
cept before noon. and then they must
be accompa MED by nuptiaf mass.
Priests are also instructed that they
must draw their salaries at least once
year. instead OF allowing them 10 ac-
cumnlate. this resolution being due ts
the fact that of late years much litiga-
tton among heirs has arisen over the
large amounts due to deceased priests.
Churches are forbidden 10 incur any
debt in the future for any purpose
whatever unless the consent or the
bishop of the diocese has been obtained.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS,


Paris, Jan. 1.-THE cabinet resigned
today, having been defeated in the
chamber Of deputies on the question Of
giving priority to an order OF the day
large crowd gathered i'm the chamber
to listen Ia the proceedings. II was
known that the position of the cabinet
was not so sure as II might have been.
and the enemies OF the government
had hopes that the debate of today
would result in its overthrow. These
hopes were realized
The question which led to the over
throw ~ the ministry is "A wide one. II
Is really question as to whether the
chamber OF deputies Is superior To the
courts OF France. and whether the
chamber Is able TO set aside the consti-
tuition at Will In 1852 the government
made contract with the Orleans and
Midi railways under the terms of which.
in return for certain facilities for the
transportation of war material, the gov
ernment guaranteed interest on the
bonds Of the railways. The government
held that the guarantee expired IN 1894,
but the directors of the companies took
a different view aud construed the
agreement TO mean that the government
guaranteed interest IN perpetuity. The
council OF state Wednesday last decided
that the guarantee was perpetual This
decision, which majority I'm the cham
Der claimed the right To reverse, was a
complete negation of the contention Of
the Dupuy cabinet and NJ Barthous
action
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
ONLY A DANGEROUS Joks.
Explosion Of Bomh az as Rue Moneca,
In paris.

Paris. Jan. 4.-A bomb explosion
about midnight In front OF 60 Rue Mon
ceau is believed to have been the work
OF anarchists. Nobody was killed, hut
considerable damage was done. The
bomb is described as of the reversible.
sort. chiefly charged with dynamite
packed In sunpowder, and concealed
In an English tin cracker box strength
ened by thick band OF aluminium.
The police have no clue 10 the culprit.
though some policemen on duty In ad-
jacent streets saw man running
swiftly away short time before the
explosion. IL appears that the porter
on duty at the house Just before mid
night was informed by passer by
that suspicious looking parcel had
been placed on the window ledge of the
ground floor The porter seized the
parcel, and hurled IL into the middle of
the street, where II exploded.
Showers OF fragments were hurled m
all directions. breaking all OF the win.
dows In the vicinity, although the,
were protected by strong wooden shut.
ters, Following the explosion thens
was panic among the people residing
IN the immediate vicinity. The Rue
Monceau was formerly the residence
Of Prince Victor Napoleon. and it's
front was considerably damaged
The chief of the municipal laboratory
Is inclined 10 think the explosion was
more in the nature OF dangerous Joke
than an anarchist outrage lie IL re-
ported to have ascertained that the
bomb contained no projcctiles and was
apparently only charged with gnnpow-
der
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19

motion was defeated by a vote OF II
to Is. The vote does not indicate it's
strength In the house. as many voted
against the motion on the ground that
the matter should not be hurried. The
populists with one exception voted nay.
II being their desire supposedly 10 give
preference 10 a similar resolution in-
troduced by one of their own members.
During the debate on a motion to re-
consider Henry of Kootenai took the
floor in opposition TO female suffrage
He was unalterably opposed TO woman
suffrage, he said. Notwithstanding any
party platform pledge Women were
not and should not be entitled to the
same rights and privileges as men In
this regard.
wyman OF Ada sprang TO his feet at
the close OF Henry's speech with the re-
mark that he had felt there was some
one In the house who did not care for
party pledges and he was glad TO know
who II was, The resolution was finally
referred 70 the committee on privileges
and elections.
The senate session was short and un-
interesting. The finance committee sub
mitted an adverse majority report on
tteiAitiu Ultu1uFial LOT Tree coinage and
the issue OF legal tender tender notes.
II was as follows
The majority OF your committee be-
lieves that the basis OF all circulating
money should be gold and silver, and
regard for the business interests of
the whole country and especially for
the interests of our gold and silver
producing states induce us to the belief
that we should not depart from me-
tallic basis for our currency We fur
ther believe that the cause of silver
would be injured by attaching TO a
demand for free coinage, a demand for
legal tender paper issues. We there
fore recommend that the memorial he
laid on the table"
Miller Of I.atah presented a minority
report
The memorial was laid on the table
by vote OF 10 10 ., the populists voting
against the motion.
A straighrfree coinage memorial was
passed
A number of bills We're introduced
among them one by Smith of Washing
ton county 10 reattach that portion OF
Idaho county to Washington county
which will be cut off by an act OF the last
Legislature.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19

duced memorial to congress praying
for free coinage law and for the de,
feat of the Carlisle currency bill.
Senator Robertson OF Ada introduced
a resolution for submission of consti
tutional amendment giving women tn,
right of suffrage.
Speaker Cozier appointed the fellow
ing committees:
Rules and regulations-Crane. wy
man. Elder. Mccarthy. Hughes.
Judiciary-wyman. Elmer. Nelll
Privileges and eiections-Smith. Hen.
ry. Glenn. Sanders. Davis.
Ways and means-crane Monroe
Johnson. Walters. Neill,
Mines and mining-Brown. Bennett
Vance, Mccarthy. Young
Railroads and corporations Johnson
Cowden, Crane. Hughes. Randolph
Education-Verback. Gamble. Hunt
McGsnn. Randolph.
Agriculture and live stock-Daiy Bax-
ter. Clark. waring. Randolph
immigration. labor and statistics
Mcmillan. Thompson. Walker. Hicks
Young q. NJ
Public health--Bennett. Fletcher Nc
Carthy
Public lands--Monroe. Gamble. Hunt
Davis. Walters
Irrigation and water rights-Clark
Daily. Smith. Elder. Thomas. Thompson
Davis. Mccarthy. Nein.
Roads. bridges and ferries-Rowton
Walker Clark. Waring, Walters.
Military and Indian affairs-Hunt
Rowton. Vance. Hicks. Young o. M
Public printing Brown
Young On. h. Hughes, Walters.
State affairs and federal relations
Elder. Cowden. Monroe, Young 81
M, Mccarthy.
Public buildings Thompson. Fletch.
er, Bennett. Randolph, Hicks.
Engrossment-Davis. Hughes, Thorn.
as.
Enrollment-Young IN H.. wyman
Sanders
Mileage-Henry. Mccarthy. Hunt.
worlds fair--Baxter Clark, NELL.
Fish and game-Henry. Walker, Nc.
Carthy, Glenn. Neill.
County lines and boundaries-Cow.
den. Thomas. Baxter, Walters. Ran
dolph
County ofiicers-Thomas Bennett
Fletcher Sanders, Hicks
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS BLOCK.
Organization May rut Up a Mig building
fn Tolcdo.

Toledo, o., Jan. 14--At the next ma =
tional convention OF the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. which will be held at
Atlanta. Ga. early In May. a strong ef-
fort will be made 10 bring the headquar-
ters of the organization to this city. The
headquarters OF the organization are
now at Cedar Rapids. Iowa The ma
tional executive board has decided TO
submit a proposition al the coming con-
vention 10 change the headquarters 10
more central point. Al the convention
held in Toledo two years ago the dele
gates We're favorably impressed with
this city. and II is believed that with a
slight effort Toledo can secure the prize.
IL Is understood that as soon as the or
der secures n desirable location II will
erect a large block with handsomely
fitted offices and facilities for publish
ing the journal now published by the
order. The local lodges have already
taken action and committees have been
appointed by the chamber OF commerce
and other bodies to investigate the mat
ter and see what Inducements can be
! offered the organization TO come TO
this city
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
rHE SENATORIAL rIenr.
situation stiii Excessively oui.t and
without Incident.

Boise, Jan. lo.-There have been no
developments in the senatorial matter
and tonight everything Is excessively
quiet. The 10 men who signed the call
for a caucus met tonight and held a
t0-minute session. They organized a
permanent caucus 20 last through the
session, to have Jurisdiction on all party
questions. MIR. Crane OF KootenaI was
elected chairman and Mr. Rounds OF
Bingham secretary. No action was
taken on the senatorship. The caucus
adjourned 10 meet tomorrow night.
with an invitation to other republicans
to meet with them. a thing which the
others are not likely to do until they
get ready.
AIR. Sweet today sent Representative
Gamble the following letter In response
TO his communication of yesterday:
Boise. Idaho. Jan l0.--Hon. ID. Gam
bile. House nf representatives. City
Ny Dear SIR Replying TO your letter
of the 9Th inst. l beg To say that my
statement TO you was that II l were
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19

defeated In the caucus would not be
candidate before the Legislature. and
that In the event OF such defeat your
vote would be worthless 10 me. In my
judgment this was a sufficient reason
for you 60 enter the caucus IL you tn
tended to assist me. II you made pied
ges to the people OF Latah county, I
have no power to hold you to them.
nor have l the power to release YOU
Your contract was with them, and Il Is
for you and them TO settle whether
you have been faithful 20 your trust
when you return 10 them and render
an account OF your stewardship.
WILLIS s. SWEET"
The populist members held a confer
ence this evening. but II Is understood
that they took no action toward select
ing candidate for whom To cast their
knIHG
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
JACKS LIFE IS NOT a HAPPY ONE
The Record OF the Lost at Sea Lens,heus
Rapidly.

seattle, Jan. 1.-THE steamer UtopIa
from San Juan island. while running
from Deception pass at $50 this morn.
ing, passed the submerged schooner
Mtllie and Maude. TO which two men
We're clinging, The steamer was brought
around and when within % feet OF the
wreck threw two lines with life buoys
attached. hut the poor fellows benumb.
ed with cold aud exposure, failed 10
take them and were washed on and
drowned The schooner Justin also
foundered In Deception pass. Fifteen
lives were lost.
LOST ON SHORT BEACH.
Fire Island, n. Y, Jan. H-At 7,2o
this morning n coal barge was discov-
cred ashore on Short beach going To
pieces. Captain Philip c. Estes of
zach's inlet. Captain Edwards OF the
Short beach life-savinE station ana
Captain Ketcham OF Clio station sue
ceeded In reaching her but no trace OF
the crew was found. At daybreak four
men were seen from the shore, so Il ls
presumed they were drowned.
STRANDED ON ENGLISH SHORES
London, Jan. 1.-THE British steamer
Rowan has foundered in the Bay of
Biscay. One OF her boats containing
six men alive aud two dead has been
picked up. The other boat which was
launched with seven men. including the
first officer. has been lost
The brigantine Salts from Rochester
to Sunderland has been stranded at
Donnanook. Lincolnshire The crew
was rescued by rocket apparatus.
An unknown brig foundered or Hale
The crew perished.
The Italian bark Theresina from Liv-
erpool for Trieste has been wrecked
near Strangford. The captain and seven
OF the crew Were rescued. Three others
were droNnpI
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-19
TROUBLE FOR JUDGE Rlcks.
subcommittee Finds Him entity OF
Grave Misconduct t-Anothcr Charge.

Washington, Jan. l4-Nearly every
member Of the house judiciary commit
tee attended the special meeting today
70 consider the charges against Judge
Ricks. The committee viii not reach n
conclusion for several days. Repre-
sentative Bailey OF Texas. chairman OF
the subcommittee which made the in
vestigation az Cleveland. submitted
his views TO the effect that Judge Kicks
has been guilty of grave misconduct,
II not malfeasanee and dishonor. in re-
ceiNing fees after he had been elevated
to the bench.
Ex-congressman Hemphfl of South
Carolina, appeared rs counsel 20 press
the charges preferred by Samuel r
Ritchie. but was not given a hearing