davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Official Directory.

Official Directory.
J Iot,N Fspf.FT-r- County Clerk
i Toms REITIER.. 1890. Register Of Deeds
J c. CHURCHILL. - CleIA o. oouIt
4 oBN G. HARsHBERG Err. -. !. Treasurer
Il c. n. NYE-..........--.--- Sup't Of schools
MS w :: q saMPsox 'ifairplay5 surveyor
JAMES ANDERSON supt OF asylum
gro r. CARTER ........ County Judge
Z gro ENTsoN......-.-......C Circuit Judge
AMETHopIsT EPISCOPAL church, cor
III ner Monroe and Cherry; Rev WIN.
Rowe pastor. Services 1890 a. m. and 1880
D. m. Sabbath school at9.l5, prayer meeting
Thursday al 7.30 p m, Epwortn league al
$50 Sunday evening
MMANUEL church, DR.. E. E. Edwards,
= rector Sunday services at 1890 a. N.
and 7:SO p. m; sunday school at p N.
NoNGREGATloNALc church, sunday ser
~ vices at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m; SAD
bath school at - m. Prayer Meeting Thurs
day evening at 7:30; Christian Endeavor
at 6:45 p m, sunday.
DOMAIN CATHOLIC church, Rev. Albers
N pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and every
morning during the week at s O'Clock.
- RMeN PRESBYTERIAN church, Rev.
NJ. a. Ringold. pastor. Services every
other sunday; sunday school every sunday
at II O'Clock.
HERMAN EVANGELICAL church. Madison
"a street sunday school al a m; ser
wees at iu.50 a, m singing SCuOoi d. : p ~
A ANcAsTEa LODGE a. z. & a. M. meet
DO first and third Saturdays in eacn montn
in the Showalter building.
- PANT CHAPTER ROYAL ARCH MAsoNS
- Regular cOnxocatlOn second and touflh
Tuesdays of each month at p. M in their
hall in the Showalter building
MINERVA CHAPTER order of the
BVn Eastern Star meets in the Masonic
rooms the first and third Mondays OF eacn
month at p. m.
NMississlRPI VALLEY LODGE !. @. o.
kVu meets every Wednesday at 1880 p. m. in
Odd Fellows hall
NAMP OF !. o. o. r. meets 1st and Sd
~ Mondays of each month at 1880 p m. IN
Odd Fellows hall
TOW COX POST. NO. 1872 G. a.
! meets every second and fourth Satur-
day nights OF each month in MueSse-Brook-
er block
TOW COX CORPS w. 2. = meets ey g5
] cry second and fourth saturdays OF
each month at p. m in g. a. r. hall.
Fidelity LODGE a. O.U. w. meets
first and third Mondays OF eacn monin
in Muesse- BROKER block at 1870 p m
CYLvaN CAMP NJ. w. or a. meets
- second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month in Wenzell block, Maple street.
4 ANc ASTER COUNCIL NO 81. Meets
p every second and fourth FRIDAY edSh
month in sse-Brooker Building.
ANcASTER LODGE No. III X. OF 2
em meets every Tuesday at p. m. IN GoDle
block east OF Court house.
NALANTHE TEMPLE No. meets every
~ Wednesday evening at f:SO IN a. r. Jas
tie, Goble block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Cleary & Cleary,

Will practice in all courts. Special
les: Collections, Loans and Settle
Iment of Estates. PLATTEvILLE. WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Brown & GoodseQ,
ATTORNEYS

viii practice in all courts in the
county and state. Real estate bought
and sold. Probate business a special
ty. Collections promptly attended to.
Office over State bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your l. se
Away.
The truthful. startling title of book about
No-To-Bac, the Clly harmless guarantee to-
bacco habit cure. If you want to quiz and
can't use No To-Bac." Braces MP nicoti-
nized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons
makes weak men gain strength weight and
vigor. Positive cure or money refunded.
Sold and guaranteed by stone & Hassell
Book at druggists or mailed free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago, office As
Randolph St, New York. 10 Snruce st.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
Herman Buchner,
ATTORNEY

Practices in all state courts. Loans,
collections and settlement of estates.
Court commissioner for .. S. courts
and for circuit court of Grant county.
Pendleton block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06

He who is to bless the Israel of God
must dwell near to the God of Israel
Matthew Henry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-08-06
J. Godfrey, M. d.

ONCE over Post Office. Residence
two blocks north of Grand Central
Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
MONON ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany Chicago Railway,
SHORTEST LINE TO
CHICAGO asp asa wasT sos1uwzsr


Trains leave daily at III 80 noon and 10 25 night
Arrive Chicago $50 p IN. and 10 a m.
Leave Chicago daily lz.40 noon and so D. IN.
Arrive lndianapo clio y. m and 3.25 a. N.
Gonon Accommodation Except sunday leaves 4. 90
m; arrives 1915 a.
Chicago sleeper atwest end Union Station. ready at
k.stp NJ
Detailed information at Union Station and 2 West
Warrington street. GEO. W. HAYLEk- ID. +. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
REFUSES TO CONTEST
DUNLAP WILL MAKE NO FIGHT rOR
- KAUFMAN's SEAT.
Republicans, However, VIII Go Ahead
In Their Struggle to Elect a Sue
cessor to Blackburn.

FRANKFORT, KY, March 1o-Dunlap.
the Republican contestant of the Democrat
tkaufman's) seat in the House withdrew to-
day. The Republican managers claim that
the case is in the hands of the House and
dunlap has no say in the matter. Fur
thermore, they express the determination
10 unseat Kaufman tomorrow. The Sem
ate to-day passed a resolution for the i'm
mediate expulsion OF ineligible Senators:
also that the clerk shall put the question
and announce the decision in all appeals
from the decision Of the Chair. Several
sound-money Democrats In the Senate are
opposed to the expulsion of Republican Sem
ators, and also desire that the House shall
not expel Kaufman. Five Republican mem
pers on the House advised Dunlap to with
uraw. IN stating his reasons for with
draWal dunlap cited the facts that only six
working days of the session remained that
Iurtner pressing of the contest would pre-
vent important legislation, and that the evil
from neglect of legislation would oyerbaI-
ance all the benefit to the party to be de-
rissa irom MS being seated The outlook to-
night indicates that both the House and
the Senate will resort to Revolutionary
measures tomorrow
A subdued air prevailed in the House
chamber at noon to-day when the ioint
assembly convened in order to 90 through
Senator. Mr.. Weissinger's death was the
principal topic OF conversation. Mr.. LYONS
moved that the reading of the iournai ha
dispensed with He said that ii had been
agreed that the ballot to-day should he n
mere formality. There was no objection to
on yesterday. Boyle, Blackburn and Pettit
each received one vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
Another FiIibu.ter safIs.
Inoffensive Cubnns Murdered by the
HfreIfngx of spain.


NEW YORK. March 10.-Fidel Pierra. In
charge of the Cuban news bureau. In this
city, tonight gave out the following state
ment:
From a letter dated Santiago de Cuba.
Feb. 2s. the following paragraphs ere copied:
Although General Weyler says that nobody
will be punished In any way unless ne is
convicted of some crime, assassination pro-
ceeds on a larger scale. In order that you
may Judge TO what extent Il is carried on,
/ will give you a few instances On the
morning of the 18th inst. in the ward OF
Marayilla, In the town OF Guantanamo. the
the following persons were found murdered:
Celestine Perran, colored. planter. fifty years
old: Luciano Faure colored. planter. forty
years; Poicarpo Baro, colored, planter,
forty years: Elias Duran. colored. laborer-
thirty-fve years; Manuel Munoz. coloreds
planter. seventy years: Miguel Perez. coll
ores. iaborer. fifty-eight years; Felix Casa
do. white. planter. forty years; Rufino
Luque. white, planter. thirty-eight years:
Bias Jimenez. white. planter. forty years:
Jose Come. white, planter. twenty-one
years: Ramon Maleta cofored. laborer. for
ty-iive years: Tomas speent. colored. labor
er. twenty years; Rafael carbonell. coored,
idbOItIs MY scdi0s
The first OF the individuals named had
left this city the previous day for Guam
tanamo with his stepdaughter. He was the
owner Of small coffee estate Another OF
the murdered men had arrived with six
horses loaded with LOO pounds OF Coffee
He was accompanied by lady and a child
Of one year The coffee was sold by the men
OF the guerriias OF Goyo Romero and the
proceeds distributed among them In Hongo-
losenzo. district of Cobre, on coffee PLAN
tation, a Spanish guerrilla cut 10 pieces
lawyer from Seville. also the colored man.
Juan Despgne, and several others. whose
names / have not yet asceTtaned. They
were all peaceable people engaged IN their
agricultural occupation
In the Maniel. Spaniard, an old man.
a farmer. named Cortez and another by the
name OF viense. fifty years old. whose only
crime was 10 have a relative with the tu-
bans were manacled with i've others, whose
names / have not yet ascertained, and they
were all shot at different places I'm the dis
trict Of Cobre.
. I'm the district OF Songo. the lieutenant
OF the guerrilla Tegada and the negro Cara
vajal robbed and murdered Nictorsano DOM
inuez. forty years OF age, Spanlaro ana
owner OF a small shop The lieutenant. IN
his report, says that he hna ~ foooontos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
IN DR. BROWNS BEHALF.


SAN FRANCISCO. March 10-The prose-
cution OF the Brown case introduced a sur
prise when the congregational council re-
sumed its labors to-day in the shape of a
number of letters written by Miss Overman
which she did not know were in the possess
sion OF the council. Dr. Brown was unahle
TO attend the trial to-day and his attorney
announced that he was seriously I'LL. and II
was feared that his brain was affected
Al the afternoon session Mrs. Brown. wife
OF tne accused minister, took the stand in
her husbands defense and testified at length
as to the meeting of Miss Overman and the
reiauons OF the latter towards the Brown
family. Mrs. Brown said her husband went
to Tacoma with Miss Overman at her sug-
gesuon. ana since the exposure of the scam
dal Miss Overman has remained in her house
az her invitation; She said her husband was
knew that there had been no improner re-
lations between Dr. Brown and Mrs. Stock
ton or any other woman. Mrs Brown said
she attributed all the sorrows OF herself and
husband to Mrs. Cooper, as the latter had
introduced Mrs. Stockton TO them when sba
knew she was a bad woman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
An Exciting Session, Spirited Speeches
and Much Talk About Privileges
and PrerOgatives.
HOAR AND SHERMAN AT WAR
AN AMUSING TILT BETWEEN THE
TWO VENERABLE STATESMEN.
Reflection on the Foreign Relations
Committee vigorously Resented
by the White-Haired Ohi0an.

WASHINGTON. March 10.-The crowds
which filled the Senate galleries to-day in
anticipation of an exciting Cuban debate
were not disappointed. To-day two new
phases of the subject made their appearance
and each afforded a debate which aroused
Senators and spectators to high stage of
interest and excitement. Mr.. Lodge, the
Massachusetts Republican, arose to ques-
ton of personal privilege and in vigorous
words rebul<ed the Spanish minister, Senior
Dupuy De LONE, for his recent criticisms of
Senators. Senator Teller added his opinion
that a repetition of the minister's action
should be followed by his dismissal. Sem
ators Gray and Hale maintained that sena-
torial privilege and prerogative should not
be strained to close the mouth of the Spanish
minister. Mr.. Lodge did not press for any
definite action.
The incident was hardly closed when the
subject came up in another form. MIR. Hoar
had asked that his resolution postponing the
entire Cuban subject until April go over
until tomorrow. This aroused Mr. Sherman
to an energetic and feeling protest. He de-
clared that Mr.. Hoar's resolution was a re-
fiection on the committee on foreign rela-
tions and was an effort to shelve the Cuban
resolutions after weeks of discussion and
overwhelming votes in both houses. The
two venerable Senator'S. Sherman and Hoar,
engaged in vigorous colloquy. Mr.. Nor
gan and other Senators were drawn into the
personal conflict and for half an hour it
waged. sometimes with deep earnestness. but
more often with amusement caused by the
energy Of the white-haired participants Mr..
Sherman finally withdrew his objection and
Mr.. Hoars resolution went over until to-
morrow, but not before Mr.. Hoar had made
brief but telling speech against what he
termed the meddling policy of Congress in
foreign questions. The latter part of the day
was given to continuance of MIR. Turpie's
speech in opposition to the claim OF Mr..
Dupont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11

CHICAGO. March 1o-The collapse OF the
building at Nos. Si3 and S5 Allnort s,rea,
this afternoon resulted in seriously ini,,riny
five persons and nearly one hundred Others
had narrow escapes. The injured are: joseph
crushed, will die; Joseph Homolka, right leg
broken. deep cut in right side: John Kreiici
thirteen years old. right arm broken and head
cut: Lottie Kazee. twelve years old hin ,n
jured and left arm cut; Louis Schripi fifteen
years old. head cut and right arm crusSei
The collapsed building was an old frame
structure which had been condemned and
when the accident occurred fully one hun
drei and fifty people. mostly Poles and Bo-
hemians: were around 1t, picking up kindling
upon the crowd. but all escaped serious in
jury except those whose names are given.
They were caught by the falling timbers. Be-
sides these, many others were slightly In
jured by dyinx boards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11

CHICAGO. March 1O-The seventh annual
bench show Of the Mascoutah Kennel Club
Was formally opened to-day at Battery ID
the principal kennels OF the country. In the
challenge rough-coated 81. bernard bitch
class. 10. owned by Charles r.. Joseph. OF
Chicago and valued al $4,000. was awarded
drst premium over RuEty Beauty. owned by
C.. A. PRATT. OF Little Rock, Ark. first prize
winner IN last years New York. Detroit and
Chicago bench shows. In the Great Dane
challenge class. Osceoia Neverseek, owned by
tho O<ceola Qs-) kennels. beat out Great I'M
Dorator and Major Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
Spring Overcoats
Rain or snow, then fair.

Our lines the best stylesthe favorite shades of
fashionable materials-and prices their own
argument. They go from S5 to SIS.
Isn't it advantage to be able to try all the new
things if you like, until you decide which pleases you
most.
If you think it is, come to -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
HoAR HOLDS HIS GROUND.

Mr.. Sherman again interrupted. but Mr.
Hoar waived him aside with emphasis, 10
the great amusement of Senators and the
crowded galleries. Mr.. Hoar insisted on max
ing his explanation, without interruption,
to the suggestion of the Ohio Senator that
an attack had been made on the committee
on foreign relations. A very grave foreign
question was before the Senate. he said. 1t
was ACQUISITION that was so grave that the
Senator (Morgan) who reported tne Cuban
resolutions said he woulo lay his sword be-
fore the Senate and Spain was at liberty to
take II IN
Mr. Hoar was interrupted from across the
Aisle by Mr. Morgan. win the Senator
yied?" asked Mr.. Morgan.
II will not" responded Mr.. Hoar. decis-
lively.
made an incorrect statement" insisted Mr.
Morgan
Mr. Hoar said he would. of course. yield
for correction
Mr. Morgan pointed out that his state
ment as TO laying down his sword was the
conclusion OF u previous statement that IN
" became necessary. II war came. then he
Gea1anuea On Second PaGel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-03-11
SLOGAN OF OHIOANS
"srKINLEY. THE wATCHwORD OF
ALL BUCKEYE REPUBLICANS.
His Candidacy Indorsed at Every
wayside Camp and to BE Ratified at
To-Day's State Council of War.
APOTHEOSIZED BY FORAKER
IN A FoRCIBLE, ELOQUENT SPEECH
TO THE ASSEMBLED WARRIORS.
Almost Every Sentence OF the Sena-
tor-EIect's "Keynote" Punctuated
with Cheers and shouts.
KANSAS ALSO FOR M'KINLEY
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE
FOR THE INDUSTRY PROTECTOR.
Senator AlIison's Boom to He Given
Fresh Impetus by Iowa Repub-
licans I'm Convention To-Day.
Almost Every Sentence OF the Sena-
tor-Elecfs "Keynote, Punctuated
with Cheers and shouts.
KANSAS ALSO FOR M'KINLEY
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE
FOR THE INDUSTRY PROTECTOR.
Senator Allison's Boom to He Given
Fresh Impetus by Iowa Repub-
licans I'm Convention To-Day.

COLUMBUS, o., March 10-The Grand
Opera House could not hold half the people
wanting admission this afternoon to the Re-
publican State convention. The bands en-
tertained the crowd in front of the building
until the convention was called to order at
o'clock, and that was all many of the
visitors saw or heard of what is called the
Mckinley convention. Among the Ohio Con-
gresham. and other prominent Republicans
on the stage sat ex-Secretary OF the Treas
ury Charles Foster. Governor Bushnell oc-
cupied one of the boxes. The first demon
stration was when Chairman Ickes escorted
Senator-elect Foraker to the presiding Off
GERS chair and from that time one demon
stration followed another on the mention of
McKinley's name or references to him.
After prayer by Rev. j. c. Watt, Chair
man j. NJ. Ickes reviewed the Mckinley
campaigns in Ohio and the two campaigns
succeeding his administration and stated
that at the State convention in GAINESVILLE
last year the party entered into pledge
as sacred as the Trinity. That pledge
marked an important epoch in the his
tory Of Ohio Republicanism. 1t promised
to make Bushnell Governor. Foraker Sena-
tor and to use every honorable means to
make Mckinley President. Two parts of the
trinity had been fulfilled and the Repub-
licans of Ohio were now assembled to enter
sincerely into the faithful execution of the
third part-the unanimous and unqualified
support of Mckinley for the presidential
nomination. These remarks caused such a
demonstration that it was some time before
Mr. Ickes could introduce Senator-elect
Foraker as the temporary chairman of the
convention
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-28
Notice to observe Flag Day.

To the Republican Clubs of Oregon:
Saturday, October 31st, having been
designated by Chairman Hanna. of the
Republican National Committee, as
't,fiag day." when all who intend to vote
for Mckinley and Hobart and to main
tain the honor of the nation and the
perpetuity of its institutions, are re-
quested to decorate their homes and
places of business with the national
colors and display the stars and stripes,
to remain until after election, the execu-
tive committee of the Repu ublican League
of Oregon urges Republican clubs in the
state to make a liberal display of the
national colors as requested; also that
each individual member of the clubs do
the same and wear bow or knot of the
ma tlonal colors on the lapel of the coat.
It is the desire of the national commit
tee that all clubs get up as large local
demonstration as possible, winding up
with a procession and speeches. This
should be the program in every locality.
H L, WELLS Secretary.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-28
Hurley at the Baldwin.

Mr.. Hurley, California orator, had
the audacity to hold an audience until
IL o'clock last night at the Baldwin.
The fact that the door kept squeaking
for two hours, with departing auditors,
before he quit made no difference to Mr..
Hurley. He kept hammering away,
until the few who remained so long alb
solutely showed signs of an open revolt
before he shut down his talking machine.
1t is a marvel how anyone remained,
and shows the remarkable tolerance of a
DaIles audience. His climaxes al
most all ended in whisper or an maud
ible gutteral tone, the last chance of de-
tecting his words being destroyed by bis
making loud noise with his hands,
clapping them together or pounding on
the table. He spent the latter part OF
his address in attempting to prove the
oft-repeated charge, originating with the
Populist party, that the act of 1873 was
a crime. He read sections of that act
proving it to his own satisfaction, and
quoting the alleged utterances of dead
men. He did not point to one living
HoA SAoE Soh hPOSCu> Ihab congress, uOl
one living Republican statesman of the
present day cotemporaneous with thai
time, who can yet be approached on thii
side of the grave, and declare that it wal
q crime. The cause before the Ameri
can people today is being argued like {
case before jury, and the testimony thu
great jury composed of the American
people demand is that of living witness
es. The words of the defeHseless dead
without affidavit, and under past condi
tions that may not apply at the presen
day, are not competent evidence.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-28

He claimed then with his party it was
the tariff But the promises of 1892
were broken. When I passed through
the East recently 1 saw the closed fac
tories on account of the operation of the
Wilson bill.
cit is not the amount of money, but
the activity of it. We want confidence
that when money is invested it will
bring a return to the investor. We
want the Factories opened, then there
will be plenty of work at remunerative
wages.'' Mr.. Ellis drove home the pro-
tective argument by simple illustra-
ton. A sheep ,herder had told him he
had saved $6 on the price of. woolen
suit of clothes in year, but his wages
had been reduced $40 month, and had
therefore lost in that year $240 on wages.
"Four times have we turned from the
free trade policy to protection and every
time we have re-established prosperity.
Is it not safe. therefore, to return to it
for the fifth time in full confidence that
prosperity will return?''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-10-28

the deserving poor, the Dispatch must
admit that if a number of individuals
desire to get up parade and buy uni
forms it is their own business and does
not violate any law of morals or ex pedi-
ency. If it is all right to hire band to
increase the efficiency OF a political
demonstration it is all right to buy uni
forms, If the ones who pay for them do
so with their own money. Under the
Dispatch's code of morals no one would
have right to smoke cigar, wear a
ring, or take buggy ride. They should
keep continual lookout for objects of
charity