davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Suicided With Dynamite.

DENVER, March 14.-Since the su-
icide of Lingg, the anarchist, in Jail at
Chicago, there has been no record Of
such a cold-blooded suicide as that of
Aiofs Foidl, an Austrian, in this city
today. Foidl killed himself on Logan
avenue, fashionable thoroughfare, at
midday, by exploding a dynamite cart
ridge about an inch and a half In
diameter and four inches long. The
entire left side of the body was blown
into fragments, pieces being scattered
all about the neighborhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Bank CoIlanse was Fatal.

PITTSBURG, March 14.-While en-
gagged in tearing down the old Mer-
chants and Mechanics bank building
today, one man lost his life and three
others were injured. The center wall
on the second floor was lottery and the
men were endeavoring to remove it
when it fell, crushing Patrick Kill
leen's skull, killing him instantly, dis
locating Michael Scanlon's hip and
breaking Patrick Malloy's leg. The
other man was taken away by friends
before his name could be learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
STOLE A PATROL WAGON.
brooklyn Man Should Have the
Medal,

NEW YORK, March 14.-John Hay
den, of Sheepshead Bay, was locked
up in a subprecinct station in Brook
lyn today charged with stealing a DO
lice patrol team and wagon. Hayden
said he had been to a party with
number of women. They wanted to
get home. No cars were running.
Hayden volunteered to get a vehicle
and went to the stables of the police
station at Twenty-first street and
took the wagon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15

criminally assaulted Mrs. Martha Wal
ter and Miss Hart, two respectable
white women. He was caught and
t1k-n to the woods near the scene of
the crime last night and hanged to the
limb of tree, where his body was
filed with bullets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Crash on the EIeyoted

NEW YORK, March 14-An elevated
railway train on the Thirty fourth
street branch of the Third avenue line
brought up against bump today while
moving at such speed that two passen-
gers, Matilda Fisher, aged sixty-eight
years, and Lydia Thompson, aged
twenty-five, were badly injured. The
first named is said to be hurt inter
nally and a bone in her right hand was
broken, as was also the bridge of her
nose, and she also had many contu-
sions about the body. Miss Thompson
had rib broken and sustained severe
Commissions about the body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
HfImon Case Draps

TOPEKA, Kan, March 14.-The de-
PENDANTS attorneys announced today
that they had finished Introducing evil
dence in the famous Hilmon insurance
case. More than sixty days have been
consumed in taking testimony in this
remarkable case. and it Il probable
that week longer will be required
ito complete the argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
MUrIererIs Eafa

AIRED, Me-, March 13.-Leroy Fer
maid, the East Lebanon murderer
awaiting trial here for the killing of
his mother with an AK and setting fire
to the house in which her body lay
died in the county Jail last night. He
literally starved himself to death, hav-
ing refused to take any nourishment
for a week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
NIiIyvaukee,s Dividend.

NEW YORK, March 14.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railroad
company has declared a dividend of
l per cent on common stock, a re-
duction of l per cent, and a semi-an-
nual dividend of 312 per cent on pre-
ferred, which is the usual dividend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Death sentence ON One

JACKSON, KY, March 13.-Tofn
Smith, on trial charged with the muir
der of DR.. j. e. Bader, Feb. 8, was
convicted here today and his punish
ment fixed at death. Catherine Nc
Quinn, indicted also for Bader's MUIR
der, will now be tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Two FntnIIy IniureL Men.

GREENSBURG, Pa, March IA
William Welsh, John McAndrews and
Samuel Simpson, employed at the Don
nelly mines, were terribly injured to-
day by premature explosion while
blasting coal. Walsh and Simpson
were fatally hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Floods in Mississippi.

CANTON, Miss, March IA disas-
trous rain and hail storm passed over
this section last night, overlooking
all creeks and low lands. Great dam
age was done to bottom lands, and
farmers are set back at least ten
days in their work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Burglars ms Bank wreckers.

i, MARSHALL. Mo-, March 1.-THE
Corder bank, twenty miles west of
, here, was wrecked by burglars last
night. The vault was entirely wrecked
by dynamite. The burglars became
scared at the explosion and fed
empty-handed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Two Men Carried Down to Instant
Death.

VICKSBURG, Miss, March IA IA
tai accident occurred this afternoon at
a bridge about three miles north of
TINS city, on the Valley road, which
caused the instant death of County
superintendent McGinty, and the fatal
injury of William Henry, who died a
Few minutes after the accident. The
accident was caused by the sudden and
wholly unexpected collapse of the
bridge, which sank into the chasm
which 1t spanned, carrying the two
men down to death. The bridge was
being demolished at the time. McGinty
leaves a widow and four children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
whisky Trust Go-Between.-

CINCINNATI, o., March He. B.
Hutton, the Cincinnati member of the
committee for the reorganization of
the whisky trust, went to Chicago
tonight. 1t is believed that his mis-
sion IS to act as an unofficial mediator
between the receivers and the dis
satisfied element of the Cincinnati dis
tributors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Murderer I'm Ronas

HAWESVILLE, Ky, March 13.2Ed
Pulliam, the escaped lunatic murderer
of Rev. Burgess Swope, arrived at the
home of his father, Thomas PulliAm
at Patesville, at u o'clock last night
He was captured, bound hand and
foot and brought to this city, and fill
be taken TO Hopkinsville. 30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Can't Impeach the Mayor

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-Judge
King read his decision in impeach-
ment proceedings against Mayor Fitz-
patrick. Three charges have been de-
cided SO far. They are in favor of
the mayor, acquitting him on all
charges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Two Dead in the Sewer,

BROOKLYN, March 14.-Patrick Gil
len and Rossi Bolti were buried in a
sewer cave-in on Second avenue today
Both men are dead. The sewer was
twenty feet deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
7 Dinner SetSat Half-PTiCe

Seven handsome Decorated Porcelain Dinner Sets from
several celebrated Potteres such John Maddox Wedge
wood Mercer Co. They all in open stock but the as
sentiments badly broken and going to carry
them more will sell them all this weekany number
OF pieces desreat Half Price They all neatly decorated
and richly trimmed in gold and will order any pieces that
we have not got at the regular price For convenience sake
we have arranged these sets large table, and the first
conner gets the best choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-15
Got Half His Deserts.

FORSYTH, Ga, March 14.-Yester-
day afternoon Amos Gibson, negro,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

II was understood that there should be
no remarks except by President Har-
rison, who was the guest Of honor. to
be followed by some knick-knacks by
myself
l never enjoyed a dinner so little,
though il was in the u ldle of the day
Up rose the president ana iEude an i'm
pressive speech. The words kept buzz
zing in my ears, Next comes his nibs;
wbat'll he say Oh, what1l he sayl"
In came Nj. Gregor. Then the presi-
dent drifted to the death of Gen Grant
at that place-how eloquent he was on
this point, butoat the close. "All the
air solemn St .lness held" Mirth of
any kind was dead 10 the world.
Then came calls for me: but his nibs
refused to get mp. You're a chump
said one friend" What's the matter
with you?" said another. After all
was over the president approaching
me said: Il didn't expect to speak of
Gen Grants death, but | knew your
good taste would prevent you from
saying anything of jocular nature
after | had done so.
Vic oeNs AGSAA4Cul liar tSOil COuAu
not be put down as q humori4t, as
found out before the trip was ended.
The party were going down the noun
tain 10 Saratoga in special car. When
walking down the aisle to where Mr.
Harrison was sitting | said: Mr. Pres
ident, | am more than glad to have had
You along on this jaunt You win un-
derstand that lot OF people. band
Of music and militia will be waiting to
greet me at Saratoga. OF course,
don't Tide the crush but | thought
might miss you, and simply came to
say, that in case do, good-by"
Not a sm,le! ! went down the aisle
TO my seat feeling myself touching the
floor with a thud at cv,rg step At
Saratoga | hurried to landau and
ordered 10 be driven rapidly to pri-
vate hotel 50 as To escape the great
demonstration to the president Get
along as quickly as you can. | said To
the driver, and he got through the
band and the soldiers, who made way
until we were blocked Then formed
the presidents line; the way was
opened and found myself heading the
AAANt HAuCh ~ my PNil dAstpuiuluTet
though 1 was hailed by many friends,
one of whom said afterward at the
hotel: lyon are good fellow to work
up an ad., of which, however, had no
idea, as the very contrary was my i'm
tention.
In London it is custom, instead of a
benefit, as we give in America, to have
dinner under the auspices of the
motors benevolent fund Al one din
ncr five thousand dollars were raised,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

is no more lovely wit anywhere than is
heard upon such occasions from Gus
Thomas, sydney Rosenfeld. Milton
Lackaye, Bronson Howard, Charley
Hoyt. Nat Goodwin, Gus. Thomas, the
gentleman with the mellow passionate
throw of the Hawaiian seas in his elo-
quenee, covers more keys perhaps than
any man in this city. Had he been a
lawyer his fame As an orator would
have been Worldwide
When an American gets up at these
English dinners. the Englishmen re-
gard him with wide-eyed wonder They
expect to see him "blanketed' and flop
around like the Yigilant did when she
dropped in dead faint by the side of
the Nalkyrie in the first days race.
They don't see it; the American carries
his sail full of wind and after one or
two glasses of wine you see him setting
his spinnakcr and as he comes around
the lightship, the Britishers are too
dumb with establishment except to
grnnt He's a corker," Eut the Amer
lean has no cinch. Many of his most
darling jokes fall as dead as mine did
on Mr.. Harrison. OF course. this does
not apply TO the Savage and Green
Room clubs or clubs of that kind, where
American humor has fought its way to
the front and where by much practice
the members have come 10 know the
places where common courtesy de
manoS laugh. But they are improv-
ing, as ! have discovered during my
visits TO England for the last ten years,
Y,fN 40, 80 II,
Wise or Col. Fellows. the two repartee
and epigram men. At the dinner given
three years ago ut the Astor house to
Judge Pryor. where DR. Depew spoke
Of Cleveland as the typical American,
Johnny Wise dropped into this pleas
antry concerning Judge Pryor: "A
word as to the honored guest What
is the name of that opera in which a
wild boar PUSHES across the stage with
flames breathing from his nostrilss
Well, the name doesn't matter. but
whenever witness that scene in il,
think of the manner in which Roger A.
Pryor edited the Richmond Enquirer.
That is the kind OF fiery cuss he was.
Parke Godwin's talks are full of
meat, IN fact he forgets himself and
SeAtAS'h iANVN ttOS 49, AVAfss CIV u1clt Soh
make quick speech.
Murat Halstead can write better THAI
he can speak, but when you know him
YOU can FORGIVE nil this
Then let MS h. thsnkful for those
di'ner. that as,e- 81 give us the oniy
trac SlimpSes az men who otherwise
would be unk~cv.- - their fellows.
Long live GionegS,
y eesly vours.
MARSHAL r. WlLnER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

from drummer-boy in Sherman's army
to editor in New York city. and, with
all his modesty, Is a match even for
Handy.
Col. Cocl5erill is dark horse for De
pew's place as a dinner speaker. should
Depew go first. But evidently the
doctor is not anticipating any such
thing For at a press club dinner
given to Coclxerill Fl ye years ago DIR.
Depew said in closing his remarks: Il
trust that Col. Cocl1erill may enjoy a
long life and that ! may live to pro-
nounce his funeral Grafton.
Senator Hill said felicitous thing
that night when in making the request
TO follow instead of proceed DR.. Depew
on the programme, he remarked that
''the state of New York ought not to
overshadow the United States and he
deferred TO Mr.. Depew." tAir. Depew
was then mentioned as a presidential
possibility.
At dinner given by w. ]. Arkell to
the newspaper men at Mt. MeGregor
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
CAUSE OF TUBERCULOSIS.
The Disease Is Simply Question of Too
Much Give and Take.

| The Disease Is Simply a Question of Too
Much Give and Take.
1t would be well for dairy farmers to
pause and ask themselves what is the
cause of the rapid spread of this dis
/ ease, practically unknown until within
a few years. Have we in developing
tho cows to their utmost capacity
weakened their constitutions? 1t would
| appear as if this question would have
10 be answered in the affirmative
The production of milk is a serious
! drain on the system of any human be-
ing or animal, and, in the case of the
cow, is often continued with little or
no respite all the year round and year
after year In order to obtain the
largest possible returns, the cows are
kept in warm stables and given as
much rich food as they can consume.
While the owner thus succeeds in OBJ
tanning abnormal yields of milk he
has also succeeded in giving his cows
delicate constitutions. They have be-
come like dollhouse plants. which fade
away and die at the slightest exposure
to the rude blast. These dollhouse
constitutions render their possessors
easy victims of disease Hence the
spread of tuberculosis.
Some people claim that the Jersey is
the breed most liable to this disease,
and, by way of proof, point to the fact
of the number slaughtered for tuber-
culosis being greater in proportion
than that of any other breed. But the
writer does not hold this view
More Jerseys have been slaughtered
simply because being as a rule, more
valuable than animals of the other
! breeds, more care has been bestowed
upon them; they have had more cod
ding, and coddling and delicacy go
hand in hand. The Jerseys are of
themselves quite as robust as their
rivals 1t is not the breed, but the
system of caring for them that is at
fault
tuberculosis is simply question Of
too much give and take. Let the
cows have more fresh air and exercise,
cooler if not cold stables, and smaller
quantity of less nutritious food. You
viii then get less milk, but what is lost
in that quarter viii be made up in the
possession of longer-lived animal, and
if you do not enjoy the envy of your
neighbors at your milk supply, neither
will you receive their pity for your
slaughtered pets.-N. Y. World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

have peculiar sort of help-me-over-
the-fence kind of limp. They are slow
and loggy by the side of American
style. The Frenchman, if he be pres
ent, is so polite, with dash of violet,
you don't know whether he is going to
say it or not, but he always suggests it.
Much depends upon the guest of
these dinners During the annual din
ner of the Green Room club given at
the Crystal Palace, London. at which
among others were present Wilson
Barrett. Comyns Carr, the late Harry
Petit. Arthur Jones and Sir Augustus
Harris. with Mr. Bancroft. chairman,
an animated discussion arose at the
wrong time in which the guests even
got to calling one another names.
Finally when / was called on I found
myself in a most trying position in the
midst of the excitement But luckily
was followed by that king of story
tellers. Nat Goodwin. who soon put
them ali in a good humor by the way,
it was Nat who said that wit is the
power to say what everybody else
would have said, if he had thought of
it,"
L
must except Sir Edwin Arnold who is
prince of takers as. also. is Henry
Irving. Sir Edwin, speaking of Mr..
Gladstone said that the premier lacked
humor and that no one ever heard him
make witty remark, and further on
in his talk said Sir Edwin: Laughter
lives next to the most tender tears" |
supposed he must get this exquisite
aptness of speech from his gifted Amer
lean wife.
Many people have an idea that ac-
tors are poor takers outside of their
lines. The fact is they are becoming
more adaptable every day. Mr.. Irwin.
can be very charming upon occasion,
as he was at the dinner given him on
his last visit to America by the Lotus
club What delicate humor this: May
| find even an increase of the con-
seriousness of virtue which now and
then animates you, for if it be
task to climb up additional steps it
shows an amount of self belief which
experience alone can prove Justified,
when after such banquet as tonight
you are not afraid TO venture down
them. Again, | understand that an in
quiring mind at Detroit has discovered
that our friend Bacon wrote not only
the whole of Shakespeare, but also
Christopher Marlowe, Edmund Spen-
Ger, and Burton's Anatomy of Melau-
choly. / mention this to show you
that even in New York you don't know
everything, and that it is possible that
you may wake one morning to learn
that the spirit of Bacon dictated the
constitution of the United States. But
limited as your knowledge may be,
there is no limit to your good will and
your good fellowship"
At the Lambs club dinners actors
are to be heard at their best. though
the playrights are in the lead. There
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17

would be turned upon him as soon as
he got upon his pms He was visiblv
affected for the worse. bat not
more 50 than another gentleman. for
no sooner had Handy worked the SEN
ator up almost TO the starting point
than he said: Notwithstanding such
seductive talent within reach. we can
peg hole higher by calling upon
Col Thomas Oehiltree, of Earth. who
viii now address you IL is needless
to say that both gentlemen looaed as
If they had just been shot out bv mis-
take from Zalnsl1i's dynamite gun on
the Nictheroy and missed the mark.
And it came to pass in that time that
the said Ochiltree had had his leo
broken by the Pennsylvania railroad
lie was suing the railroad because his
leg was bro&cnor he was broke one
or the other The officials all knew Of
this, and yet loved him Une az these
officials was present Col Ochiltree
had been using erutches in order to
keep the leg from healing while the
suit was in progress, But il was fonllv
suspected that he was merely doing the
htigative limb, For one day. ON - a.
ing SOME pretty Young lady friends
across Chestnut street, he dropped his
crntches, twas said, and went with n
slip to greet them. When the colonel
was called upon, the PENNSYLVANIA oil
cials remarked; Colonel where are
yonr crutches9"
Under the table, where you will be
before the dinner is over" and the
scorer marked mp earom for the
colonel against a goose-egg for the
Pennsylvania potentate.
Among the gentlemen at that dinner
were Charles Emory Smith. Gen. Ma
gargee, Gov. Bum. Z. Burd Grubb. Ed
win 5. Stuart, John Russell Young, C.
Il. Deacon, A. X. Mcclure, lanes III.
Heverin, Henry u. bingham, CLAYTON
McMichael, William NJ. Singerly, Frank
Thomson. Albert G. Hetherington. j.
William White and scores of famous
guests from outside of Philadelphia.
Col. Ingerson came in late, when
Gov. Bum, catching sight OF him, ex-
claimed in the midst Of the decorated
and delicious surroundings: "AL. colo
mel, this is heaven, no place for you
here
The colonel blushed up to whore the
roots OF his hair ought 10 sc. and
was conspicuous for his silence, vheth-
err it was beca Use he felt out OF place IN
heavsa, ! don't II. w. lie MAJ "a
there yet in spite ~ himself.
Mr. CT vc'nud, also, ~as tEcrc. The
guy was put ont en- him, but Mr. Fleve-
Land was on his mettle and made one
Of ne hest speeches of his life.
Col. Cocl:crill came up for his share,
Lot the colonel has been yegythia,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
PRINTING.

All sizes and qualities Of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give us a call,
THE HERALD.
Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
EXECUTION SALE.

STATE OF |ISCoNsIS, IS. In Circnit Com,
COUNTY OF GRANT. - III Niieut Coute T.
W. G. and W. Barnes. plaintiffs vs. William JEFF
frey, George Jeffrey and Thomas II. Blight, de-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that, by virtne Of an ex-
ecutlon issued out OF tue circuit court for Grant
county. Wisconsin, upon a Judgment endered In
justice court for said Grant county. Wisconsin,
on the 9Th day Of March, A. D.. 1892. and said
judgment was HOcketed in the office of the CLERK
OF the Circuit Court for said county. on the 18th
day OF December, 1898 10 favor of the above
named plaintiffs and against he above-named de-
PENDANTS. to me directed and delivered. have.
on this Bird day OF october, A. D.. 1894, levied
upon all The right. title and interest the defend
ant George Jeffrey had on the day said judgment
was SO dockeled or has since acquired IN AID to
the Following sescrlbed real estate. tg-wit:
Lot four, ~ IN block nineteen tl9) in the viii
lage OF Cuba city. Grant county, Wisconsin.
And win, on the
10Th dag of November, H. d., 1894.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front doc,
OF the court house he city OF Lancaster. Grant
county. Wisconsin. offer for sale ana sell the
bidder or hi ders for cash. or much thereof MS
will be sufficient TO satisfy laid judgment. inter-
est and costs of sale.
Dated Sheriff Office. Lancaster, Grant county.
Wisconsin, this 3rd day of October. 1891
JACOB MILLER. sheriff OF Grant
county, Wisconsin.
address, Lancaster. Wisconsin
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY or GRANT.
The above ale is hereby a1joarned to The 18th
day of December A. ID 1924, at the same hour
and place above ntloned.
JACOB MILLER
Sheriff Grant County, Wis.
Dated. November 10 b, 1891
STATE or WISCONSIN,
County of Grant, -
The above sale is hereby adjourned TO the 18th
day of January, A. d. 1855, 81 the same hour and
place above mentioned
Dated December Is n. 1894
'aCOB MILLER,
$3.50 sheriff Grant Co., Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-01-17
MICHIGAN HOG HOUSE.

IL Possesses Many Features Assuring Com
fort and Convenience.
We have received a description of a
hog house from Mr.. J. Barber, of Cass
county, Mich, of which we have had a
cut made. 1t is described as follows:
The building is s0x2o feet, 14-foot
posts up to the caves. The driveway is
10 feet wide SO that team and wagon
can pass through the pens, 10 feet wide
first floor, 8 feet in the clear; up
stairs or second story is feet to caves.
First IA feet upstairs over the first two
pens is partitioned off for bran house
with steps over the first pen to bran
house The balance is used for corn by
driving through and throwing out of
wagon at husking time, and will hold
1000 bushels of ear corn. If you want