davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

we oher no apology In placing before you
the Ladies safe Protector . Il Is absolute
" reliable. easily adjusted. does not become
misplaced and insures protection. Can be
worn when desired without observation or
knowledge OF another and prevents disa-
greeable annoyance under certain condi-
tions. If you use It once you viii never be
without II. 1t is a faithful. safe and relia-
bic 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 il. II
is reliable and scientifically made. ~insures
protection without injury to health. az any
good physician would say. We are of tho
opinion that no article has ever been made
which will give as much satisfaction 10 the
woman of today Rs The Ladies' Safe Pro
teotor.' Tn INN ense sales of this article
is a substantial Endorsement of our claim.
Do not therefore experiment with any of
the numerous unreliable articles, as it is
both dangerous TO health n expensive TO
do so. Such experimenting can only result
in loss of time. disappointment and dismal
failure. Ladies should rememberEthis 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
full directions and is sent sealed with plain
wrapper upon receipt of express money or
der for eco. three for 800. DO not wait but
order at once. Address THE LACROSSE
SPECIALITY Co. Lacrosse Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01
Cassville.
index


Town Clerk j. NJ. Burgess reports
that in the township of Cassville there
are 321 males and 30S females. of
which number 524 were born in the
U. s., So in Germany, ~ England. )
in Ireland. ? in Fance and / in Scand-
inavia. Militia enrolled rs; soldiers
OF late civil a IL.
MARRIED-At the brides home in
this village, Thursday evening. July
18th, by Rev. L. Ellis, Miss Clara
Flesh ana WE Wieder. The groom's
home is in Dubuque.
Chas. Kuenster has gone west with
about 500 head of cattle. He intends
to stay out there and receive all the
cattle hat his brother, Henri. and
John Lewis may purchase and ship
to him.
Thin r gray hair and bald heads. so
displeasing to many people as marks
of age, may be averted for a long
time by using Halls Hair Remover.
The reunion committee o arrange
rlents met at DIR. Hartford's Tuesday
evening and planned for the grand
and gorgeous time to take place in
Cassville August 90 and 30th. Judg-
ing from previous gatherings Of a sim
liar nature thousands of people will
come and break bread with us and en-
JOY the breezes at Riverside park. Ex-
Governor Hoard, A. j. Watrous, and
other well known gentlemen are ex-
pected to be present.
What causes bad dreams is a ques-
ton that mas never been satisfactorily
answered; but in nine cases out Of ten
frightful dreams are the result of i'm
perfect digestion, which a few doses
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla will effectnally
remedy. Don't delay-try it today
Down by the dam one day, last week
a Cassville man of leisure while fish
ing noticed a school of tiny fish guard
ed by their parents. Whenever the
young began to stray they were driv-
en- back into the school again by a
large fish on one side or the other, and
whenever strange fish approached
one of the guardians rushed at him
and drove him off. The watcher vows
that the creatures were tended like a
drove of sheep.
City Engineer Knowlton Of Dubuque
was in town a few days ago con-
ferring with the village board regard
ed Cassville's water works project.
The council is carefully considering
every detail of the plan recommended
by Mr.. Knowlton IN order TO more
fully understand the importance Of its
of its new position. All we a say
at this time is that Cassville will have
water works, and that a water pipe
will be laid in Main street from end to
end. Lots of work.yet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01
Bloomington.

hcCOfO-
Paul Nevins is home again after
having spent several months in Mime.
sofa.
Misses Mabel Bonham and Althes
Williams.of Hurricane, spent the fore.
part of last week week with Miss
Ethel Holford.
A railroad emissary called on us
last Monday and talked railroad
straight from the shoulder. The
prospects for a railroad in our town
in the near future are quite favorable.
In reporting the ire last week it was
omitted that Mrs. Angrove lost about
$3.50 worth of goods. She had her
household articles stored in Mr.. Saw
yer's house, and they were all consum-
ed. Among these articles were a
trunk full of clothing, a violin and
about 90 or 20 yards of fine wool car
pet.
The contest on Saturday evening
for the benefit of the Sawyer family
was well attended and it was indeed
an entertaining and instructive one.
Each speaker performed her part with
that ease and grace which character
ICES not only talent, but careful cult
vation. 1t was a difficult matter to
decide which was the one to be favor
ed, as the markings were very close.
but after a half an hours de~liberation
the prize was awarded 10 Miss Wessie
Wood. The contestants were: Corne-
liza Witcomb. Lulu Warwick, Patti
Bracket, Wessie Wood, Mantle Hatch
and Elma Geiger. A handsome sum
was Melted the family who lost their
home by fire and the League and
young people who took part deserve q
great deal of credit.
More than a hundred Bloomington.
tonians assembled on the banks Of the
Mississippi river last Sunday for a
picnic. The spot was the celebrated
"kendalf" camping grounds where a
number of our citizens have been
camping for the last few week. Teams
commenced to arrive about 1880, and
kept coming till late in the afternoon.
The morning was spent very pleasant
" in boat riding and admiring the
beautiful scenery which is a character
istic of the Mississippi: then came the
most important factor of the DAYS
enjoyment-the picnic dinner. Then
the d%vspeptic forgot that he had no
appetite, and the usually hearty eater
was unusually hearty on this occasion
the afternoon was Sppnt In SinuipU
visiting etc, while the Bloomington
Band and Sala Orchestra. discoursed
sweet music all the day long. Along
toward evening the carriages began to
move homeward, and the occupants
enjoyed The pleasures of a cool even
ing's ride. Take it for all in all it was
an occasion long to be remembered-a
day of pleasures hat would satiate
the desires of the most fastidious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01
kenef In R,x Hnnra.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
cases relieved in six hours by the
NV GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
MY CURE" The new remedy is a
gseat surprise on ccoun 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 ii almost
immediately. II You want quick re-
lief and cure, this is your remedy.
Sold by Stone & Hassell, Druggists,
Lancaster Nir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01
Platteville.
Wltness

Miss MeFtie Carter, of this city. has
gone TO Portland. Maine to visit with
the family Of Mr.. J., c. Pickard.
AR. and Mrs. j. B. Mccoy have
e TO Monona Lake to remain dur
III Ne eek. The Assembly opened
Yes IL and will contiue until the
latter part Of ext week.
Prot. ). w. Perrin, formerly Of the
~Platteyille normal. has been formally
elected 70 the chair Of History in the
Allegheny college at M~eadville. Pa,
He and his wife are spending their va
cation at the home of her parents in
Evanston, Ill.
A project is now on foot to run a
water main from the Normal School
down the center of Main street to the
Columbia House and connect ii with
the 500 barrel tank ordered by the CITY
Council to be erected at the city pump
and place hydrants at convenient in
tervals TO be used in ease of fire. The
matter is in the hands of Alderman +.
b. Smith, and it is proposed to do the
work by private subscription, and
every property over on the line of the
Improvement viii be expected to sub
scribe. BE ready to give your share
when you are called on.
News
n. j. Bennett is slowly recovering
from a serious illness caused by over
heating himself III the harvest field.
John Brodbeck and Ed Hawk have
entered into partnership aud our
chased the saloon formerly owned BY
Henry Schramm.
The COW is again getting to be a
nuisance on the streets. OF course
the excuse is that fed is scarce. Well
that is so, but at the same time pee
pie who have no fence around their
yards get tired Of having COW on their
sidewalks and chewing old shoes in
the back yard. We once more regis
ter a kick against having the streets
for a COW pasture and would like to
see ordinance In regard TO animals
running at large vigorously enforced.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01
Mineral Point.


The crops in the vicinity of Living.
ston and Montfort have more of {
healthy look than those around Min.
eral Point, although not favored with
as much rain as we have been.
There r rumors OF war at Linden.
over the question of granting a Sc
cond saloon license in the village
First engagement resulted in the presi-
dent Of the village knocking down a
prominent citizen.
Judge Mcllhon has let the contract
for building a $4,000 residence on the
lots recently purchased by him Of the
Moses NJ. Strong estate. Ellery
brothers are the contractors. 1t will
be one of the finest residences in the
city, with all accessories to comfort.
including hot water. electric light.
bath rooms and etc.
A farmer in this vicinity reports
a crop of fifty bushels of oats to the
acre recently harvested by him. Ac-
counts generally indicate the average
to be about thirty-tive bushels per acre
and of good quality.
The Mineral Point dairy board of
trade met Yesterday with a COON at
tendance. There being As. 600 pounds
cheese offered and sold at Z I-6 per
pound TO 5. Knickerbocker for John
Muir and j. j, Temby for A. C. Dow
4 Co. Next meeting to be held We'd
nesday, Aug. eth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

Miss Mertie Carter, of this city. has
gone 70 Portland. Maine to visit with
he family of Mr.. y. c. Pickard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01
Around Us.
NOTES FROM OTHER TOWNS.


sentinel
Last Wednesday our faithful fore
man Frank Huston suffered the loss
of the end of his second finger on his
right hand. He got his finger in the
cogs of the cylinder press.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. B~urkholder, who
have been visiting with friends and
relatives here for the past week. left
for their home in Lancaster Monday.
The recen completion of the cen
sus bv Village Clerk David shows a
population of six hundred. This is a
creditable oain during the last FIVE
years. We understand that the
enumeration failed TO catch one gentle
man. formerly of Lancaster. three of
Livingston. one from Cobb and several
others. They all try TO claim resi-
dences in the above named towns. but
their actual headquarters are here and
we should have the benefit for the
purpose of making u population
greater.
Now sec that your blood is pnre.
Good health follows the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla which is the one great
blood purifier.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

Mr.. Chas. Poland of Lancaster visit
ed IN Boscobel few DAYS this week.
His mother, Mrs. Poland. who has
been the gnest Of her daughter. Mrs.
r. j. Brooks. for several weeks, re-
turned with him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

The band livened up the streets
Tuesday evening with some good
music. continuing at the East Side
park. Although exceptional good,
the Boscobel band is composed entire
ly of young talent and of such prom
Using material that it is safe to say
that in a short timesthey will be ahead
be anything in this section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

Mamma, was that a sugar plum
you jus gave me?" asked little
Mabel. .'No, dear. it was one Of DIR.
Ayers pills?" please may J have
another?" Not now dear; one of
those pills is all you need at present,
because every dose is effective
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

Two Inches taller than the Worlds Famous Jumbo. 5000 bounds heavier
Secured at a cost Of over $4,000. A Towering Giant among his Fellows.
The very Lord o Beasts. INSTRUMENTATION More-Costs more
than any Elephant ever Captured Alive or Brought from his
Native jungle! RAJAH is on Exhibition al all times in the
Big Tent. No Extra Charge. One Ticket admits to all
the Advertised Shows. Ask yourself the question if
RAJAH is not the Largest Living Creature
that Inhabits Gods Created Earth!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

The pearl industry hereabouts is
not dead. T. II. King showed us a
perfect one weighing Is grains which
was fished from the river near Oar
lington the other day. He also had a
number of smaller ones.-Darlington
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair highesf MedaI md Diplon=
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-01

A delegation of Boscobel ladies COM
posing a pleasant whist party. were
entertained by Mrs. S. j. Clifford at
Woodman Yesterday evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
Ives Wins the First Round in
the Northern Pacific
Contest.
Wisconsin Court Held to Have
No Jurisdiction in the
Matter.
Receivers M =. Answer to
Charges of MaladminiS-
tratiOn.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 3.-By the de-
clslon of Judge Gilbert, concurred in by
Judge Hanford, Receivers Cakes, Payne
and Rouse must appear i'll the United
States court for the Northern district of
Washington in this city Oct. and de-
TEND themselves against the charges Of
maladmlnistration brought by Brayton
Ives, president Of the Northern Pacific
The opinion of Judge Gilbert was read
IN court and the opinion Of Judge Han
ford was filed late in the afternoon. The
receivers are each ordered to file in this
court a bond Of 500, 900; also report of
their actions from the time of the last
report confirmed by Judge Jenkins up
to the present. 1t is held that the acts
OF the receivers are not invalid and the
$4,000, 900 receivers certificates are valid
liens as soon as confirmed by the re-
spective courts. By the decision the
question Of jurisdiction is settled and
the court here becomes the court Of
primary jurisdiction, settling the ques-
ton OF collateral attack. The second
part OF the Ives application will come up
at the hearing Of the order to show
cause, and the question Of fact as to
Whether the receivers have been lax in
the administration of the trust estate
will be opened.
Jenkins Had No Jurisdiction.
Judge Gilbert says: 1.-The actual pos
session of the property Of the insolvent
corporation by the first court, through
It's receivers, could extend no further
than the limit of that courts jurisdic-
ton. The rights the receivers are ac-
corded, in courts whose jurisdiction is
exterior to that of initial proceedings
have their basis in comfy. Such comfy
rests upon the fact that another court is
IN the actual possession Of a portion of
the Pre- perty, which cannot be well
gregated, and which is to the best i'll
terests for all concerned required to be
managed by d single system. Here,
however, it is shown that, at
the time of filing the applica-
ton to remove the receivers, there
IS no part of the railroad line
Of the Northern Pacific within the iuris-
dictiOn Of the court which first appoint
ed them, and that there is in that dis
trict no personal property held. in re-
ceivership. It follows, from this state
OF fact, that the court is powerless to
make an order which affects in any way
the management or possession Of any
property OF the corporation. No fore
closures OF said mortgages can be had
no possession to a purchaser can he Civ
ell, until the courts which have the act
ual possession Of said railroad shall con-
sent theretO.'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
Wildcat Engine PlungeS Into
a Crowded Excursion Train
Near Brooklyn.
Four Coaches TeleScOped,
Burying the Passengers
in the Wreck.
Most Of the Injured Taken to
Hospitals, and Several
Likely to Die.

BROOKLYN, Sept. g. An appalling
railroad accident occurred at $40 o. m.
near Woodlawn station Of the Sea Beach
railway, in which 80 people were in
jured. While Train No. 3, drawing II
cars, which were crowded almost to SUI
location by excursionists, v@a standing
at the WCodlawn station, wild cat
engine came laundering along and
crashed into the rear car, telescoping it.
The car was full of passengers, most of
whom came from New York Many
people saw the engine tearing along and
jumped from the train and thus saved
their lives.
The runaway engine dashed into the
rear car, smashing it into kindling wood
and burying men, women and children
beneath it. There was Il mad rush of
surging humanity from the train.
Scarcely half d dozen people kept their
heads Or were able to render assistance
to the injured. Patrolman Kelly, who
was on duty at the station, turned in
several ambulance calls, and five ambu-
lulces from the surrounding hospitals
promptly responded. In the meantime
the woodwork of the wrecked carriage
caught fire and was soon in a blaze
-Four cars were completely destroyed be-
fore the train hands We're able to I'M
couple them, and four cars were tele-
scOped by the collision Most of the in
jured were taken to the hospitals, and
several will probably die.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
MILITIA ON THE SCENE.
Work Resumed at Ishpeming-No Inter-
ference by Strikers.

Work Resumed at Ishpeming-No Inter-
ference by Strikers.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. 3.-Seven
companies Of state troops We're massed
at Ishpeming during the morning to
protect the men brought from outside
points to operate the steamshovels load
ing ore for shipment. The strikers
made no effort to interfere with the
work, but held al immense meeting at
the place Of assembling. The leaders
counselled them to continue firm, but
not to undertake to prevent the mines
from shipping ore. Burning the day
three steamshOvels We're started with
new men i'll charge and guarded blythe
troops. The Buffalo mine at Negaunee
will begin shipping i'll the morning,
providing company Of the force now
at lshpeming can be spared to guard the
men employed Oh the steamshovel. The
strikers say
Presence of Troops Is Unnecessary,
as they do not contemplate interference
with the work Of shipping ORE The
men are as determined as ever not to
submit. This was shown at the meet
ing Monday when the president of the
Miners union, William Coad, resigned
after having attempted to persuade the
men to return to work on the terms Of
fered by the companies. After putting
the case before the men he asked for a
vote Oh the proposition to return to
work, which was voted down with
hardly a dissenting voice. Coad then
resigned as president of the union. His
resignation was promptly accepted, and
the treasurer Of the union, man
named Roberts from Negaunee, who
represents the more radical element
among the strikers, was elected to his
Mace
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
4 HORSELESS WAGON.
One of the French Vehicles EXcites
terest in New York.

One of the French Vehicles Exeites In
terest in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. g. Washington
square was crowded with spectators to
see the new horseless wagon imported
from Paris by a prominent dry goods
house. The wagon is an automatic pc
troleum vehicle. Rectiied petroleum of
a density Of 700 is used as a motive pow
er. 1t is very simple i'll arrangement
and easily controlled. The motor, which
is Of horizontal movement, is indepen-
dent, and CAN be used for amy other
purpose. 1t is fitted with bicycle like
arrangement Of sprocket wheels and
CHAINS on either side A crank in front
guides the vehicle with accuracy, and
three brakes keep it under control. On
good roads it cam attain speed of 10
miles al hour and ascend II per cent
grades. The cost of running is less
than l cent a mile, and the reservoir
holds oil enough for rs miles. An cleo
trio spark does the lighting
The wagon is fitted with rubber tires,
and the running is almost noiseless.
Several successful spins were made along
Fifth avenue and around WASHINGTON
square.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
HAD SEVERAL ENCOUNTERS.
Insurgents Were Defeated According to
This Report.

Insurgents Were Defeated According to
=. This Report.
HAVANA, Sept. 3.-The command OF
Lieutenant Colonel Zubia surprised the
insurgent bands led by Suarez and
Zayas in Quernada, near Grande Re.
medios, and after sharp engagement
routed them. The insurgents left eight
Of their number dead on the field, but
carried their wounded with them in
their retreat Of Lieutenant Colonel
Zubia's command three were killed and
five were wounded.
A company of civil guards encoun-
tered mounted band of insurgents un-
der Arce at Macauga. At the first fire
Of the volunteers the insurgents took
flight, leaving 40 saddle horses and 2, 900
cartridges in the hands Of the guards.
The column of General Canellas
routed the band headed by Maceo to the
south Of Ramon de Las Yaguas Oh
Saturday. The insurgents very much
outnumbered the Spaniards, but they
were driven from their positions and
encampment, leaving SO killed and so
wounded. The Spaniards had one Off
Ger and II soldiers killed and 9 officers
and 80 soldiers wounded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04
SPECIAL DAY FOR EDITORS.
minnesota State Fair VIII Entertain AL
Newspaper Men Sept. II.

Newspaper Men Sept. IA.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. game of
baseball between the St. Paul and De-
troit clubs and another game between
the Minneapolis and Terre Haute clubs,
of the Western League, will form part
Of the program for Newspaper Mems
Day at the state fair Sept IA. The
games Will be in plain view from the
grand stand. The games will begin at
p. M, and p. m.
Another attraction Will be mile race
between Miss Mate Christopher, the fe-
male bicychst, and fast trotting horse.
Miss Christopher has mile record be-
low the best time made by a trotting
horse.
There will be running race between
the thoroughbreds Anawan, Allablaee,
Remedy, Iantha, Miss Price, from the
stables of Mr. Al Sphinx, of The Derby
Winner, to be played during fair week
i'll St. Paul and Minneapolis theatres.
The famous old running horse Freeland,
who many years ago defeated Miss
Woodford at Long Branch, and thus
gained the worlds running record, will
be paraded in front Of the grand stand.
There will be a race between -four
mounted policemen of St. Paul and foul
mounted policemen of Minneapolis.
There will be bicycle race between
the managers of the daily newspapers OF
St. Paul and Minneapolis, and a fat
mems bicycle race.
A band Of music, consisting Of $50 OF
the best musicians of the Twin Cities
will entertain the editors with music
directed by such noted leaders as George
Danz, Jr., George Seibert, Henry Stei1
and Professor Watson This program
is made up by the press clubs of St
Paul and Minneapolis and the Mime
sofa Editorial association.
Railroads leading to the Twin Cite:
have made rate of one fare for the
round trip, within a radius Of 200 miles