davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

UNION STOCK YARDS-Receipts-
Hogs, 266 mead; cattle, head; 1 calf;
sheep, q head.
Hogs-Market steady with Friday.
The few loads on the market sold Slow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

Cattle-Good demand for all grades,
but there was practically nothing or
fered. More fat cattle and yearlings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
NORTHERN PACIFIC I!

The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg
Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

pound 5Me
e furthest to the pound, consequently
II. NJ. ROBERTS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Bloomington

ANSANAh
DR.. John Tavlor is located at Buda.
Illinois, and we see by the local pa
per that he has already commenced
surgical work John viii get to the
front in his profession
F. B. Goodsell and wife OF Laneas-
ter, were in town Saturday.
A pretty badly smashed buggy was
the result of a collision in BROOKLYN
the other evening. Fast driving has
become SO general in the village that
Canal street sometimes resembles a
race course.
The Methodist campmeeting i'm
Cleggs grove is still in progress.
Much interest Is taken in the work
and goodly number have come for
ward. Evangelist Peterson is very
able and foreeful talker.
All aboard for St. PAUL. FL. Greer
has just received word from j. Z.
Lusk, Gen. Pass Agent OF the Dia-
mond 10 line of steamers. that they
can carry Bloomington party from
Glen Haven to st. Paul and return for
Sii. including board and berths.
This l. about as cheap As YOU can
live at good hotel for the same
length OF time 1t is intended Ia
make the trip some day week after
next. Parties wishing information
please call on Mr.. Greer.
Druggists say their sales Of Hood.
Sarsaparilla exceed those Of all others.
There IS no substitute for Hoods.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
MINERS EST0lIBED.
FRIcHTFuL ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
CALUMET, MICH.

At the limo Of the Alarm over 200 Per-
sons Were in the Mine and All Could
Have Escaped Had They Used Proper
Precautions.
HorGHToN. Mich. sept 9-smoke
was observed shortly before noon Issuing
from shaft NJ. , OF The CceoIa mino at
Calumet The signals from below were
answered by sending down the cage and a
number u men came up. About 20) min
ers, hampers and driliers were below the
surface when the smoke was first seen
and ont Of this lot all but twenty-nine
escaped from the twenty seventh level.
whore the fire first broke out. The smoke
became so dense that it was considered
necessary to close the mouth Of the shaft
u prevent the draught and shortly after
it was closed smoke began to issue from
the other three shafts
The scenes around the mouth Of the
mine were hcartrending in the extreme
Hundreds Of persons. moth rs, wives and
daughters and children ri the entombed
miners gathered around panic-stricken by
the news Of the worst mine disaster that
had ever happened in the copper country.
Three reScuing parties at different times
went down into the earth, but the most
ventuIesome only reached the seventeenth
level and was then forced to return
List Of Those Entombed.
Twenty-six men and three boys are in
the mine, probably dead The completed
roster of names is as follows: Richard
Trenbath, Richard Bickel Thomas Cur
tbs, Richard Granville, William Bryant,
James d. Harrington, Alex Daniel, Jo-
seph Slutta, Fred Pearten, Ole Stromgoe,
John Watson, Isaac Harvey, Walter
Dowell, Robert Johns Michael Loveland,
Michael Volk, Isaac Mattison, Frank
Lauder, John Cudlip, Anton Winzia
Andrew Ross, Steve Bythbag Michael
Slutta, Peter Malmstrong, Barney He'll
ner William Donnell, Michael Schultz,
James Williams Anton Sewick
At the time the alarm was sounded over
20O miners were underground, ana all
could have escaped had they used proper
precaution. Several miners, in their flight,
passed IL group of seven or eight men who
had stopped to rest and Were smoking
their pipes They seemed to be in no hurry
When told TO hurry TO the surface they re-
marked that they had plenty of time, and
not one of them reached the surface. The
skips were kept running up and down all
day in order To give any of the entombed
miners chance t. escape if they could
reach the skip alive but none came up
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

We offer no apology in placing before you
he Ladies safe Protector, il IS absolute
IL reliable. easily adjusted. does not become
misplaced and insures protection. Can be
worn when desired without observation or
knowledge Of another and prevents diSa-
ereeable annoyance under certain condi-
tions you use it once you will never be
without it. 1t is a faithful safe and relia-
BILE friend whenever needed by special cir
cumstances requiring its use. II is an arti-
Gle that every woman should keep ready for
immediate use. 1t Is simple to use and in
spires confidence to the woman using it. II
is reliable and scientifically made. insures
protection without injury To health. as any
good physician would say We are OF the
opinion that no article has ever been made
which will give as much satisfaction to the
woman Of today as The Ladies' safe Pro
tector." The immense sales of this article
is su bstautial Endorsement of our claim.
Do not therefore experiment with any of
the numerous unreliable articles, as it is
both dangerous 70 health and expensive to
do So such experimenting can only result
in loss OF time disappointment and dismal
failure. Ladies should rememberKthiS be-
fore ordering other goods and not waste
their time and money on inferior articles.
The best Is always the cheapest. The La
dies safe Protector is sold under a posi-
tive guarantee for use for one year. with
fun directions and is sent sealed with plain
wrapper upon receipt Of express money or
! der for 500 three for 500. Do not wait bu,
order at once Address THE LACROSSE
SPECIALITY Co. Lacrosse. wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Dodgeville.

+
A number of the waterworks kick
ers of Lancaster held a meeting to
take steps to procure m injunction to
stop the work on The waterworks.
They will find it quite easy perhaps
to kick the water, but they viii find it
very uncomfortable when they are
called upon to kick against the fire.
either III this world or the world to
come; and they can't stop il by in
junction either.
Joseph Olson of the town Of Wyom-
ing, met with an accident on Wednes-
day afternoon. by which he lost the
| big toe of his left foot In company
with his brother Louis. he was en-
gagged in drilling a well for Richard
Penberthy near STANDARD. and the
rope having gotten ont Of place. he
| climed up ON the frame Of the ma
chine to fix it. when his foot slipped
on some grease and was caught be-
tween the spoke of one OF the wheels
and the frame of the machine. mash
| ing his toe so that it had TO he ampu-
tated He was brought to this city
and had the necessary operations per-
formed by DR.. j. p Williams. and is
now doing as well a could be expect
ed.
The Klark & Scoyille Comedy Go.
are playing in the city this week to
fair-sized audiences and are giving
good satisfaction. They are a much
better company than Others that are
travelling with much higher prices of
admission. Go and hear them tonight
and Saturday.
Two cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported BY the health officer in the
family Of John NJ. Dale in this city.
both being children. They have been
quarantined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Cassville.

4 new Methodist church was deai
Gated Yesterday at Hazelton. this
county
The fall term Of the high school
commenced last Monday with the fol-
lowing corps OF teachers W. p. Col
burn, principal; Miss Gertrude Chase.
assistant principal; Chris Hartman.
grammar department; Miss Eliza FL
wei, Intermediate and Miss Margue-
rite Baumgartner, primary.
Married-At the Catholic church in
Glen Haven. sept 9Th. by Rev Father
Rossbach Of Cassville, Miss Laura
Kuenster and John Lambin. The
bride is daughter OF Jacob kuenster
Of Glens Haven and the groom hard
ware merchant of Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambin went to Chicago on the
Burlington Monday afternoon
English SPAWN Linlment removes
all hard, soft or calloused Jumps and
blemishes from horses, blood spavins.
curbs, splints, sweeney. ring bone,
stiilt sprains. all swollen throats.
coughs, etc: save $50 BY use OF one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
full Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by Stone & Hassen. Druggists. Lancas-
ter, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Went ThrougI \ nri,Ire.

FoRT ScoTT. Kan. Sept 9-There
Were thirty four persons on the Kansas
City, Fort Scott and Memphis passenger
train that went through bridge into a
flooded stream near Monmouth Miracu
lousy, no one was killed outright, but
none escaped injury, and some are proba.
bly, fatally injured. The most seriously
injured are: Major +. J. Crandall of St
Louis, manager of the Missouri and Kan.
sas Coal company, one rib broken, fore.
head cut, and leg wrenched; Mrs Ions,
ford, Weir City. injured internally; Rob
ert B. Cook, Cherryvale, back and leg
sprained; Edward Rogers, Atchison, cut
on head and arms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Are Yon satisfied

Ii YOU are no matter how well YOU
think YOU have been doing YOU are
about ready to be an angel Man. by
the very essence of his nature Is new
er satisfied always wants more. or
something different. The theologians
draw from this characteristic an argu-
ment for immortality. May be so
but we are not now talking theology
The harvest is over for the farmer. the
summer sales ended far the business
man, If you have made some money.
you may wish to make an investment
elsewhere. To do So. take journey
to whatever part Of the country you
think offers opportunities The farm
en- will find new lands In the DakotaS.
Nebraska and Wyoming, good To hold
for a rise. or To make a new and
larger farm; the investor can find
many chances in ranching and mining
in Colorado Montana and Wyoming;
the pine forests and iron mines of
Minnesota offer good returns for in
vestment; the prairieS of Illinois and
Iowa are attractive To the agricultur-
ist seeking 4 fertile soil and moderate
climate; Missouri calls to the fruit
raiser, the all-round good state. To
visit and travel over any OF these,
reaching easily all its principal cities
and towns, YOU will do best by pur-
chasing your railroad tickets over the
Burlington route, any agent OF which
will cheerfully give YOU all needed i'm
formation. or YOU can address ", j.
G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
Paul, MINI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED.
Fire Starts in Boston's Magnificent Edifce
and 1t l. Almost Quilted.

Alrf Starts IN Boston'S Magnificent Ediffce
and 1t l. Almost Gntted.
BOSTON, sept 9.-The Masonic temple,
one of the finest Masonic buildings in the
United States, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire The building was mag
ifiHently furnished and the loss will prob
ably reach 100000 The fire was discovered
by a passerby at 10 o'clock and few mo-
ments later an alarm was given from box
%, noted as being located in one of the
most dangerous fire districts in the city.
The temple is one of the most magnifi-
Gently furnished Masonic buildings in the
country and the loss may reach 100000
The building cost about $3.50, 900 Valuable
papers in the safes ON the second floor are
saved
An Investigation shows that above the
second floor the temple is practically de
stroyed while considerable damage was
caused at the rear Of the building on the
second floor. The library, one of the most
valuable in the country, and the museum
of relics ON the second floor escaped seri-
Gus damage. All of the regalia rooms on
the third floor We're Quilted and their con
tents, the regalias of many of the com
mandcries being destroyed Gothic hall,
Egyptian Hall, and the red room were
badly damaged with their costly decora-
tions. A number of the valuable paint
ings in these rooms Were saved Twenty
six lodges and communicates met in the
rooms of the building and nearly all of
these will sustain some loss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 9,-Pretty nearly all
New York started oceanward in the morn.
ing The sky was overcast and light
breeze from the northeast stirred the flags
aioft and gave the steam slant Jersey
ward rs it rose from the tugs and steam
boats scurrying about the wharves picking
up their loads of people anxious to see the
first meeting between Nalkyrie III and
Defender
The race in was very exciting, al
though the boats a large part of the
time were obscurcd from good
view by u fog that had come up. Slowly
the Defender Overcame the Val
kyrie's lead and finished ahead
of the English rival, amid the
noisy din of whistling tugs, steam
boats and cheering of the people aboard
them. Thus the first race was won
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Around Us.
NOTES FROM OTHER TOWNS.
Montfot

Sentinel
Jim Leteher.our city photographer.
transacted business in Lancaster last
Sunday.
Mrs. A. II. Wilcox Of Lancaster.
called on friends here last saturday.
She was on her way home from Galena
where she has been visiting and at
tending the fair.
A young man named Zalenskie.
aged y years, living near town died
on Thursday evening after an illness
Of two months Of consumption.
The large crowds that arrived on
the excursion trains. run three DAYS
last week to Galena. il sufficient evi-
dence that Monlfort very literally
patronized the fir az tliat city.
A shooting match on Monday be-
tween 0. A Eastman and +. W Stew
ems for the most points, the losing
side 70 furnish supper on saturday
evening, was won ty f. " stevens.
Eastman had eleven men and secured
l46 points. while Stevens with the
same number got 2i3 points, beat
ing his opponent by - points. There
were 1l6 squirrels killed. o. Thomas
scored the most points (4I for one
person, II. Muender and f. Thomas
being End best This was strictly
married mans hunt with one eNcep-
ton, and even this gentleman de-
clares the happy day to be near at
hand
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
EXPLOSION WAS FRleHTFuL.
Six Hundred Pounds of Dynamite Set on
bY "A BOY.

Six Hundred Pounds OF Dynamite set on
by Boy.
DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. "a 12-year-old
boy named Ray Latshaw, while practicing
with a rifle. accidentally set off 600 pound 5
of dynamite stored in his fathers cellar at
Specht's Ferry, twelve miles north OF
Dubuque As result the house was
blown into splinters, five were instantly
killed, three injured, one fatally. The
dead: Hans Bjornstern, La Crosse; Ed,
ward Letshaw, contractor, Victory, Wis
Charity Letshaw, his wife. Ray Letshaw
and Matthew Letshaw, $ years old. their
children. The injured: Edward Bench
Lansing, eye blown out and other severe
injuries, will die; Matthew Feber. Wa
basha, seven severe injuries, will recover;
Mabel Letshaw, is years old, may TO
cover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

aages The Kentucky National guard
local posts ana other civil organizations
were formed on Broadway, awaiting the
arrival Of the special train which was on
time to the satisfaction of the multitudes
assembled along the line of march from
the Union depot on Broadway, Third and
Main streets, to the Calf House In the
first carriage, with Commander-in-C Chief
LAWYER were Colonel X. w Kelley, editor
of the Louisville Commercial and com.
mander of the G. a. r. department OF
Kentucky and the chairman of the invi.
tation and reception committees The
Louisville legion was feature Of the pa
rade
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
kenef in SIX Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
cases relieved in six hours by the
NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
NEY CURE" The new remedy is a
gseat surprise on account of its ex-
ceeding promptness in relieving pain
in the bladder. kidneys. back and
every part of the urinary passages in
male or female. 1t relieves retention
Of water and pain in passing it almost
immediately. II YOU want quick re-
lief and cure. this is your remedy
Sold by Stone & Hassell. Druggists,
Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
b cobel

flit-r Tl7s
Rev F4 M,lbarslt G.ligetsa hi-
e,r,.,en -..,u,,,t ~ Mu,ea,..t la.t Sun-
d,y.na ti,i- week .akp- ni- drfa4g-tlire
for Bnrneff Jurcfiar where he Ha- sc-
cepfed = cali liz Ialur- al Mu>coda
we're attended with success ard his
withdrawal i much regretted Is his
rnporeoatinn..
FrIdaF m"rn'ug - y ny t'.''
Tour y elehl I'M. is.sa'ltt " = e'',' 80
20 "A wii1asl"flh iit'4e sn'.' =. : ~
cane. i piaNed tiaN'e VIZ, ''. '''' s
trees aF9l'i'g Town ii,t''si'2 - ~
anu ah'ts Mi''i '.s','. IN = an.
fence. thar stood in the bla.,. Ihr
storm seemed ~ c,,ne from Ihe
south though IT, such storm 0a. III
ported al Fennimore. That +. nothing
more than the u.nd simmer zrphvr
that PLAYS tag through the WHISPERS
of some of it, citizens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
CHINA PuNIsHINe THE RIOTERS.
Many Arrests Made Of Those Participating
in the Ku-Cheng Outrage.

IN the ku-Iheng Outrage.
HoNG KoNG. sept 6.-The leader of the
Ku-Cheng riots, in which "a number OF
English and American missionaries were
killed has been arrested An attempt was
made by Chinese soldiers to kidnap this
person in the hope Of securing the reward
which had been offered for his delivery to
the authorities. The total number of ar
rests thus far of those concerned in the
Ku-Cheng massacre is 100 Twenty three
Of the number have been convicted, but up
to this time sentence has not been passed
upon any of them. the viceroy of KEN
demanding the right to review the evil
dence adduced at the trials
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
lAwLEa 1T LOUISVILLE

Reception rendered the Commandment.
Chief Of ;,ie Grand Army.
LOUISVILLE Sep5. 9-The twenty nintE
encanpment y the O. a. r. was opened
with parade On the arrival Of Command
erin Chief l.ayvler and staff at 1870 a. M
General Lawier and the Columbian pos
Of Chicago and other organizations on tbs
escort special Monoa train were met at III.
Union depot by members Of the commit
tees on invitation and reception gar
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

Il was troubled with nervousness
and my heart would almost stop beat
ing. felt tired aud all gone be-
gan taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
now ! can work without getting tired
and am feeling like different woman.
Mrs. Fred Schmelling. Cataract
Wis.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness. indi
gestion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

We wish to announce that We have
severed our connection with the
Shullsburg Local and awin hereafter
devote our entire attention to the
publication Of this paper We under.
stand the Local VIII continue publ.
cation. John Savage being the editor
al present Benton Mining Times
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

Art of Breathing The rate of breath
ing is becoming more and more a sub
ject of attention. Physicians have
cured aggravated cases Of insomnia by
long regular hreaths, fever pa
tients have been quieted, stubborn
forms of indigestion made to disappear,
and a tendency 70 consumption may be
entirely overcome. Seasickuess. too.
may be suruo Ited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

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, 1895-09-19

A crowd always thinks with its sym
pathy, never with its reason.--W. r.
AlRer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
HEART DISEASE Killed HIN.
AN UNKNOWN MAN DROPPED
DEAD YESTERDAY
Afternoon About 4 O'Clock at Ben
wood Junction - Nothing to
Disclose His Indemnity.

While walking away from Dolan's
Hotel, at BenwOod Junction, yesterday
afternoon about o'clock, an unknown
man dropped dead on the sidewalk.
He fell in heap on the walk and acted
as though he had fit of some kind.
There were several persons standing
about in front of the place when the
man fell and they Immediately went to
his assistance. They were too late,
however, TO be of any service, as the
man had apparently died instantly.
A messenger was dispatched for a
physician, while the others picked the
fellow up and carried him into the
hotel. DR.. Dowler soon arrived and
after an examination of the remains
gave it as his opinion that the man had
been attacked with heart disease,
which had proved fatal.
The man had been stopping at Do
lans Hotel since morning and said that
he was from Louisville, Ky. He told
some of the people about the hotel that
he had been working on a farm near
Wheeling, and was now on his way
home. The only thing found on the
remains was a slip OF paper on which
was written Charley Reilly, Western
Docks: Fatty Sarvis, Thos. BonstrOn,
and $3.50 in money
There was nothing else about the re-
mains that would lead in any way to
the establishment of his identity. The
deceased was a man about five feet
eight inches tall weighed about 40
pounds and was apparently in the
neighborhood of 40 years of age. His
hair was dark. we'll sprinkled with
gray. and he had sandy mustache.
He wore a pair of dark trousers, a
badly worn frock coat and dark blue
shirt.
Squire Riddle. of Benwood, was no.
titled and went to the hotel to view
the remains. After hearing the report
of the affair from those who witnessed
it. he deemed it unnecessary to hold an
inquest. After the remains had been
viewed by the Coroner they We're re-
moved to the undertaking rooms Of
Becker & Zimmerman, in Benwood,
and unless something is heard from
persons acquainted with the dead man
the remains will be buried tomorrow
at the expense of the county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Plthily Told.
The old ground hog adage has been
verified for once if never before. We
have had six weeks of winter since the
animal saw his shadow and went back
into his hole.
Clean the streets.
A series of special meetings was
commenced in the First Presbyterian
Church last night. They will be con-
tinued all week with the exception of
Saturday night.
The Memphis, New Orleans and
Cincinnati Packet Company announce
a series of New Orleans excursions
during the coming season on the
steamer New South. The first one
will leave Cincinnati Thursday, March
2Sth, at ) D. IN. The fare for the round
trip, everything included, is only $40.
A band will accompany the boat, and
varied programme of amusements
will be provided. The trip will last
twenty-four days.
Mr.. C. Schnepf the Opera House
druggist, made the following obserya-
tions of the weather yesterday: a. m,
"a; 9 a. m, 40; II m, "a; p. m, ID;
Z p. m, 40. Weather fair.
The Ivy Blossom Athletic Club
held a business session last evening at
Menge & Howley's Hall, on the corner
of Twenty-third and Market streets.
The tack foctory of the La Belle
mill. which has been off the past few
days. resumed operations yesterday
morning.
The Dorcas Society of the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church will give social
and supper in the basement of the
church Saturday evening, March I'D.
Proceeds to so toward purchasing a
pipe organ.
The Epworth League Society of
the Wesley NJ. +. Church held a bust
ness session last evening.