davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

thirteenth anniversary on Sunday morn ing at Il o'clock in the following churches.
 First BaHtist sermon by Rev. R. D. Wear; report read by ". J. Pearee; re- marks by ozear Floyd
 Christian church, sermon by Rev. Jas. Mitchell; report read by R. II. Kerr; re- marks by L. J. Haley.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, ser mon by Rev. r. P. Culver report read by w. M Cosby; remarks by ". F. Ty- Ter
 St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church, remarks by Rev. H. c. Davls.
 Wesley Chapel Meitihodist Episcopal church, sermon by Rev. John Barbour; report read by Dr. c. c. Charman; re- marks by Prof. E. P. Hogan.
 Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, north. sermon by Rev. o. P Spiegle: re- port read by John Fosfer.
 First Presbyterian church. sermon by Rev. A. B. Curry: report read by William Hardie.
 Second Presbyterian church, report read by w ". Barclay.
 Third Presbyterian church. sermon by Rev L. s. Handley; report read by Dr. J. T. Coulbourn remarks by Capt. J. w Lee
 Central Presbyterian church. sermon by Rev. J. A. Bryan; report read by Jas. Bailey; remarks by Dr. A. N. Ballard.
 South Highland Presbyterian church. sermon by Rev. B. D. Gray; report read by J. K. Brockman; remarks by L. D. Buell..
 On Sunday afternoon al o'clock in the association hall, corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, there will be held union mse,s mestlng. Maj. .Io- ssph Hardie will make the addtess. The music will be a special feature. The chorus choir of St. Mary's-on- High lands church. Prof. B. Guckenberger di- rector, will render several beautiful se- led ions. Mrs. B. Gucken'berger wdll sing n sNlo Lao5s s as wsal aiS men are in- vited on Sunday afternoon.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

mitted to an arbitration commettee. , The rail and water lines have always claimsd considerable difrerenIial, wh.ch, of course, made a lower rate than via the ah-rsil routes. The arbitra tors will receive written evidence and argl- me nts .n the case until December 1, and on December they will meet in St. Louis D hear oral arguments They are under Instructions to render their decis- ion on or before January l.
 To Run Weekly Excurslons
 The Chattanooga business men are en- deaNorng to ertice the railroads center- ing shere to run weekly excursions into that city from neighborlng towns.
 This s being done in order to take the trade into that place. Some time ago a plan of this kind was in vogue in rhis city which resulted in great bsnsfit for the local merchants and increased the revenue of the railroads.
 Buriington's New Folder The Burlington route has issued a new folder entitled "To the Klond.ke." It is printed In co51ra and gives a complete history of the Klondilke discovery and a full description of how to get there. The November issue of the Corn Belt, the moI.hly publtcato on of the Burlington route, is profrsely illustrated with half- tone cuts of corn fields, and prize corn tobacco fields and other intersting pie tures The paper also contains a num- Der of interesting articles on different agricultural subjects.
 A joint meeting of the officers of th9 Central, Eastern and Western Car Ser Vice associations will be held in Buffalo, N. Y., on the 22d and 23d of ths month.
 Down Comes the Ears
 Every day some new point is thrown open to railway business, the quarantine bars Ire lowered, and the future takes c'n more hopeful aspect
 Superintendent Wiclsersham's daily bulletin .ssued last might shows that five places are again of easy access. The bulletin is as follows:
 McurdYtlle, Akron, Bohgee and Cuba, Ala, VIII receive freight from infected plac 8. when accompanied by certificates of dis-nftdi1on by marine hospital srvlce under the state regulations. Tocmsuba, Mss. wiH rtaceive freight from lnfeoted points when accompanied by oertlficates of d.sinfect'on by mastne l hiosri al service under the regulations of l the skate of Mississippi.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
SEVERAL MORE ADJUSTED.
Col. Faulkner, of the L. and N., Left For Home
 Yesterday

Col. J. M. Faulkner, general attorney of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, left yesterday afternoon for Montgom cry.
 Col. Faulkner has been in this city a week engaged in compromising a num- Der of damage suits filed against the road on account of the Cahaba bridge disaster.
 Several mere cases were settled yester- day, and Col. Faulkner hopes to adjust others without going into court.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
RETURNED FROM ST. LOUIS.
Drs. ]. D. s. and W. E. B. Davis Report Good Time at the Surgical Association Meeting.

Drs. J. D. 8. and w. E. B. Davis re- turned yesterday afternoon from St. Louis. Wq1er they had been in attend ance at the convention of the Southern Surgical and Genealogical association.
 Dr. W. D. B. Davis has for the past ten years held the position of secrstary of the association and was again honored with a reelection.
 Drs. Davis were accompanied by the.r wives vino returned with them. All re- port a pleasant time.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
JUDGE M. T. SANDERS
Died Suddenly at His Home in Helena, Ark
 Had Relatives Here.

Dr. Charles Whslan yesterday received a telegram from Helena. Ark, bearing the news of the death of Judge NJ. T. Sanders in that city.
 Deceased was native of Greene county, Ala, and was we'll and favcrably known all over the state. His mother Is now living in Greene county at the old homs- stead. Judge Sanders was a brother of Mrs. F. A. Steele of this city
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
An Accidental Shooting

John Fox, aged 1S, was accidentally shot in the face and breast while hurlt- ing on Red Mountain He has had the shot extricated and is rapidly recover ing. In. company with his brother, James Fox, and Ben Adams. he was huntlng quail. While att tsmpting to pick up a dead quail a countryman in an opposite direction accidentally shot the young man. The shooting occurred near the Cahaha river.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
WILL PRAY FOR YOUNG MEN.
The Y. M. c. A. to Celebrate Its Thirteenth Anniversary Sunday lr,f

On Sunday the Young Mems Christian associations all over the world will cele- 'brate the day as a day of prayer for young men. Ever since 1866 the associa- tions have on the second Sunday In Mo- vember made special prayer for young men.
 The local association will celebrate its
The age-herald., 1897-11-13

Goil may be found in the Ksondlse val ley. but health is found by taking Hoods Sarsaparila.
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
CASToRIA.

.;';:|:. ;':|'; l: lzzzx x. <;
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
Ending the Freight War

The dispute between the radl and water lines from tine central part of the United States to Mexico on tine one hand and the all-rail lines on the other is about to be settled. The dispute has been sub
The age-herald., 1897-11-13
1904 SECOND AVE.

Only Exclusive Carpet House m Alabama. 11-2-tf.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.

How TO Cure Yourself While Using II.
The tobacco habit grows on man
until his nervous system is seriousl.
affected. impairiug health, comfor
and happiness To quit suddenly
too severe a shock to the system a.
tobacco to AZ inyeterate user becomes
a stimulant that his system continue
ally Graves. "Baco-Curo" is scien-
tiiic cure for the tobacco habit in all
its forms. carefully compounded after
the formula OF an eminent Berlin ply
stefan who has used it in his private
practice since 1872. without a failure
It is purely vegetable and guaranteed
perfectly harmless You can use oil
the tobacco YOU want while taking
..Bacco-Curo.n 1t will notify you
when to stop. We give a written
guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three bottles or refund the
money with 10 per cent interest.
..Baco-Curo" is not a substitute but a
scientific cure that cures without the
aid of will power and with no incon-
venience. II leaves the system as
pure and free from nicotine As the
dav YOU took your first chew.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14

mines In Hooking Valley, O., return 10
work AT reduced wages of 10 cents ton.
Nov, S-Pork butchers in Chicago strike
Nov. 24-Dinerence between window
glass workers ard manufacturers settled
at conference IN Pittsburgh. putting 1890
men Uale since May 500 10 work Dec. Is.
Dec. 10-During months Of Nov and Dec.
among Others the following concerns, eX-
operations: Painter & Song hoopiron mill
and Jones 4 Laughlin continuous. mill,
PITTSBURGH; Illinois Steel Co. 5 steel and
billet departments, Joliet, III: Niagara
iron foundry, lronton, y. "; Arcade File,
Encaustic Tile, American Wire Nail and
Anderson Nut and Bolt Cos. at Anderson.
Ind. Dowagiae (Mich) Co s drill works;
W Whitaker iron works and Wheeling Steel
and lrCn Co, at Wheeling. Va: Ohio Falls
car works, Jeitersonxille, Ind: Ensign ear
works, Huntington. w Va. Phoenix Fur
riture Co, Widdconb Furniture Co, Mel
son q Matter Co, Grand Rapids Brush ca.
at Grand Rapids, Mich: Porter brick
yards, Chesterton, Ind: Ironton fire brick
yards, and Parker fire brick Yards Coal
Grove. Ky: Ashland Steel co. plant and
Norton rail works, Ashland. Ky: Rookie
foller's Lake Superior miaes: Corruga ting
works, rolling mill, Snyder Brentwood
works and Orr lnseed mill Piqua. o; Des
MONIES Ilal Packing Co Chambers, Bear
Ing s: Quinlan, +. +. TAFT & Co, Decatur
Furniture co and Wabash railway
m nh2gs Jdh Ssat%F IA Ta am6 mills N lss
hna, n. H.: Falls Cotton Co. Norwich
Conn: Pemberton mills. Lawrence, Mass. :
- tfcl Atc-Ai S4tSSt-itbh Hlllls NdTlA COuQGFS
knitting establishment, Phillipsburg, Pa ;
Rhodes Riddle and Angora mills, Media
Pa; Bellefonte 0pa) glass plant; Lima (O)
paper mills: Consolidated Steel & Wire Co ,
Braddocz, Pa; Edgar Thomson steel
works, Pittsburgh. Pa; Aetna silk Co,
Norfolk, Conn; ore mines, Ore Hill, Conn:
Sawyer cotton mills. Colebrook River
Conn; shop department. busheling fur
naces and muck rolls of Western Tube Co,
kewanee, H.; Aetna rolling MILL Cleve-
lard. o; Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co
Dec. lQ-Foilowing concerns among others
have during months Of Nov. and Dec.
closed shop: Paul paper mill, Menasha,
Wis; Peninsularcarw works, Detroit Mich. F:
l'robst Construction Co, Chicago: East ST
Louis Packing Co; Alexander Smith a
Sons Carpet Co.'S tapestry mill, Yonkers
N. r.. Ohio Iron Co.'S furnaces and rolling
mills. GAINESVILLE: Crescent type foundry,
Chicago Meyer Bros, cloak manufacturers,
New York: Decker Bros, piano manufac-
turers, New York: flour mills at Superior,
Wis: Rock City Falls IN W Paper Co. .
Wills a. Meyers department store, Mil
waukee,. Wis; John NJ Noyes Shoe Co. !,
Barrie, Mass.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14
Accountable
Catapph.

1t is not reasonable to expect to be
cured of any disease, no matter how
constant and persevering the treat
ment, when that treatment is alto
gether inisdirected, and can not posi-
bly, reach the trouble.
This Explains why those afflicted
with catarrh meet with so much dis
enlargement. Though they faithfully
take the usual treatment consisting of
sprays, washes, etc, and pass through
the summer without much discomfort,
as soon as cold weather returns, they
find themselves more firmly in the grip
of the disease than ever. Such results
could hardly he expected if the proper
treatment had been given.
Any one who has had experience
with catarrh will readily admit that it
is one of the most obstinate of diseases;
it is easy to see, therefore, that it is
deep-seated, and that no remedy which
merely reaches the surface can have
the slightest effect upon it. The only
known cure for catarrh is real blood
remedy, one which gets at the seat of
the disease-the cause of the trouble
and forces it from the system. Such
remedy is S. 5. S. (Swift's Specifcl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14
LYNcIrINGS.

SOME OF THE MORE ATROCIOUs
SAMPLES OF MOB Law.
Jan. Shear Lexington Tenn, Frank
Simpson and Harrison Fuller (negroes):
assault
Jan. linear New Orleans Patrick Nor,
ris (whitel and wife (colored); charged
with keeping dtsorderly house.
Jan. l5-Near Fort Holmes. o. T., out
laws by vigilance committee.
Jan. 2S-At keystone, w. N.,Alex Jones
(negro); shot men fatally while drunk.
Feb. 10-Joseph Leeds (colored), at Sed-
den, Ala, attempted assault
Feb. 12-Gsant Atterbury. AT sullivan, III !:
charged with assaulting sister-in-law.
Feh. 25--Foster Crawford and The Kid =
at wichita, Tex, murder and attempted
Feb. 29-Paul and Gilbert Frances, at
Convent La; attemntcd robbery.
Cranberry, N c., robbery and incendiar-
ism.
Apr civilian, and Victor Hills. at
McMnville. Tenn, murder
May 10-Redden Williams near Mintau
Ala; raped his daughter
May 11-Negro implicated in cutting Of
City Marshal Walker. at Fulton, Ky.
June Jesse SIayton and William Miles
(cclored), At Columbus. Ga assault.
June 10-I4ouis Whitehead, George /.
Johnson and Jim Reddick, at Bryan, Tex,
june 27-Joseph Cooking. charged with
murder Of wife and sister-in-law, at Port
July 81-Codfrey Gould (colored). at Clar-
endon. Ark; attempted assault on white
woman.
Aug. 1.-Two negroes who attempted 10
assassinate Col. c. ID. Hunter. near Selma
Ala.
Aug 8-Iorenzo Saladino, Becino Sor-
cora and Angelo Marcuso. at Hahnville,
La; murder,
Aug. 19-Frank Biles (half-breed Indian).
at Austin, Wash. assault.
Sept. 6-Dorman Musgrove and c. A.
Cingmars. at Glencoe, Mimi; murder of
Sheriff Joseph Rogers
Sept. 16-Lum Warren (negro), in Terral
county, Ga; assault. ...B. S. Morris
(negro) at Watonga, o. t.; murder
Sept. 19-Walter Brown (negro), at Stay
denis Crossing, Miss. murderous assault
on Mrs Sladen, postmistress, aged 49,
Oct. 15-Henry Miller (negro), in Spalding
county, Ga. assaulted young white lady.
Nov. 1ECharles Allen (negro), at Ken
zie, Tenn. criminal assault.
Nov. 17-Negro named Collier. near Co
1umbus Miss, attempted assault
Nov. 2+Man named Mitchell. near lions
vile, n. c.
Dec. 6-Jesse Winner and James Nelson,
at Lexington, Mo-; murder
Dec. Jim Davis, near Pine Bluff, Ark.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14
INnrsrRIAI..

Jan. 16-At Pittsburgh, 600 women en-
ployes of Westinghouse Electric Co. struck
against wage reduction.
Feb. Indefinite closing or collieries in
western anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania makes $1,000 men and boys idle.
Feb. 17-Iarge clothing manufacturers in
Chicago declared their independence of
labor union rule in their establishments.
Mar. 16-Clothing cutters and trimmers'
strike in Chicago renders eco Idle.
Apr. 3-No. 5 mill of Lawrence Manufac
turing Co. at Lowell Mass, closed; 1000
operatives thrown out of work
Apr 31-In Indiana 1900 miners in BIZ
luminous field struck for raise in wages.
May 4-Afilwaukee street car lines tied
up by strike Of employees for increase in
June 17-Gitddlesex wooden mill at Lowell.
Mass. closed indefinitely: 1000 thrown out
June is-Printers strike in Minneapolis
settled by agreement 10 arbtrate
June 27--Braddock (Pa) wire works
closed 900 men thrown out Of work.
June OFFENDING settlement Of wage scale
every iron mill In Mahoning valley in OHIO
closes $500 men affected
July 2-One killed and many wounded in
riot between strikers and police at Brown
Hosting & Conveying Co. in Cleveland;
July brotherhood of Tailors in New
York strike, involving 1000 workmen
Aug. 4-Roting at Brown hosting works
in Cleveland drew fire OF militia
Aug I2-Strke ordered in Ohio where
men work for less than scale rates, and In
all mines operated under contract lease
system.
Aug 25-Iocked out men Of Brown Hoist
ing K Conveying Cos works at Cleveland
voted to return to.work.
Aug 3l-At Wheeling. W. Va 1000 es,-
ployes Of Riverside iron works strike
against 20 per cent wage reduction.
Sept Sat Johnstown. Pa, 1000 men
thrown out Of work by indefinitely closing
many departments Of Cambria iron works.
s. pit 2-Lawlessness at Coronado mine
in Leadville. Col. causes deaths and s25.-
900 property loss.
Sept 23-Martial law in Leadville. Col
Sept. 2G-Miners' strike at Leadviile. Col,
ended work resumed at old wages
Sept. 2S-Cieveland fO) rolling N III closed
down: 500 thrown out OF work
Oct. PAT Boston 1000 men and women
employed In manufacture OF clothing 90
on strike.
Oct 21-striking miners in many large
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14

July I6-Wind and rainstor1n in south
ern Michigan.. Heavy rain at Pittsburgh
and Allegheny did nearly Sl.o0o.000 damage.
July 2l-DaInege 70 crops on Roanoke
river IN North Carolina amounted to over
July 2s--Auourn. W. Va. destroyed by
July 27-Wind and rain did heavy damage
IN Pitts6urgh, Pa. and vicinity Storm
at Van Vert. O.. cost 100000 St. An
thOny, Ia, nearly destroyed 10y storm.
July S0-Cloudburst at Steuhenviile. O.
Aug. t-Cloudburst at Fort Wayne, Ind
Aug. l2-Flood in Uptown river near
Bourbon. Ind, destroyed mbch property
Aug. 15-Crops and buildings suffered
from wind and rain in eastern Iowa.
Aug. a-I.ife and property suffered from
clouahurst at Mongoller and Graham. y. II
Aug. 22-Severe windstorm in Illinois and
Iowa. lives lost and property destroyed
Sept. le-EarthGuake at Paducah, Ky.
and Golden. III.
Sept. 2o-Fruit and grain damaged ~
Ohio and Wisconsin
Sept. 29-Property worth 100000 de-
stroyed at Savannah. Ca. by cyclone
$4,000
sept. 3o--west Indian hurricane swept
Islands destroyed s50o.0o0 worth of property
Severe gale at SyrG use, n. Y,..Hurri-
cane IN Pennsylvania at Reading and vi
cinity caused property loss OF Sl000,00Q.
Storm 1T Alexandria, Va, destroyed s
churches, and damaged nearly every bust
Oct 7-Cyclone at Edmond. O. T.
Oct. S-Two inches of snow at Blue Noun
tain Lake. n. Y
Oct. IL Hurricane on New ENGLAND coast;
property loss at Coney Island and vicini-
ty S500,ae0
Oct Colorado in La Fayette county.
Miss
Oct So-Cyclone in jefferson county. Ark
Nov 20-Earthquakea at Wilmington, Del.
and Woodbury., n. J.
Nov 22Hamilton, Wash, wrecked by
food
Nov. 2G-Blizzard in North Dakota blocked
trains and crippled telegraph service.
Nov. 2I-Cyclone near Waco, Tex. Biz
zard prevailed in northwest, thermometers
in Montana. Wyoming, and Dakota
dropped to between 90 and 30 degrees be-
low zero. Cyclone in Tunica Miss
Nov. 2S-Ralston, Q. T., nearly wiped ont
bv cyclone.
Dec. Items Of thousands of acres along
Chippewa river in Wisconsin flooded. -.
Earthquake at Cairo and Anna, III.
Dec. 2-Earthuuake at Pittsfield. H..
Snow In Virginia and North Carolina
blocked railway trains.
Dec. 6--EarthQuake at Smith Lake. MINI.
Dec. S-Earthquake at Dunbar, Pa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14
mETEnRoLoGY.

Feb. 6-Entire coast from Florida to
Maine swept by heavy gales reaching
Velocities from 80 to 20 miles.
Feb. I-Heaviest snowstorm of winter in
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa and Missouri.
Mar. Floods from rain in New England
cause $.00s, 900 loss.
Mar. 31-Cloudburst along Little Sexton
creek in Clay county, Ky.
Apr 12-Terrfic wind and snowstorm In
Cripple Creek district of Colorado.
Apr l3-Texas cyclone wrecked houses at
Regain, Abilene, Iatan. Colorado City and
Fort Worth Heavy snowfall at Palmer
Apr 17-Much damage done by rain in
Vernon county. Wis; village of Odanah
under water
Apr. 1S-Cloudburst in various parts of
Wisconsin washed away bridges and
culverts.
Apr Colorado did great damage In
Erie. Sandusky and Thin, O
Apr 27-Cyclone near Sanborn. N. D..
Cyclone at Manley Plymouth and Rock
Apr 2S-Epiphany, N. D., completely de-
stroyed by cyclone.
Apr. 29-Cycione in Boone. Audrian and
saw, Butler and Bremen counties. la.
May 2-Cloudburst near GAINESVILLE, Va
May S-Cyclone at Clark, s d.
May l2-Cyclone at Lincoln Neb Cy-
clone at Worthington, Mimi
May l',-Cloudburst At Bloomer, Wis.,.
Pa aTa,. Se l', Destroyed BY cyclone
storm and clcudburst.
May lS-Tornado near Poseyville. Ind
May 2l-Cyclone miles south Of En-
May 23- SAILOR s. D., nearly demolished
by cloudburst. La Fontaine. Kan. near
~ destroyed By cyclone
May 24-Cloudburst between La Mobile
and state Center Ia
May 7-Rush Hin, Mo, almost destroyed
by tornado. st. Louis. East St Louis and
vicinity swept by cyclone Sl2 0Oo. 600
May 2S-Tornado at Mt Vernon, Ind 49,.
Hurricane in Indiana did great damage a
Elwood, Lapel, Alexandria. Mtddletown,
MuUr1e. ETankIOn. I.tnUrQO0 and NOFEtCU.
June 4-Iiurricane near Pendoe Neb
June 6-Severe storm In southwestern
Minnesota: extensive property loss
June S-Gornado al Mexico Mo
June 9-Wyeth city. Ala, destroyed by
cyclone. Lake City, Cal. nea -ly de-
stroYed by cloudburst
June l4-Wind and rainstorm a I Atlantic
City and Asbury PARK N J
june l6-Haii near Montford, WIS., dam
Je1e 1G-Cloudburst near Watklrs. n Y
June 17-Buildings wrecked al Ktnprnan.
Penalosa. Anthony and Attica, kan, 10y
wiudstorm
Jackson counties O.fIaiI IN western
Nebraska blocked railway trains Hur-
ricane al Ridgeville. Ind
June 22-Jornado a. CLAYTON Clear Lake
Neshkoro and La Crosse, Wis
June 2i-CYclone IN Texas swept from
Wills Point to Waco, doing immense dam
June 25-Cloudburst near Marietta. o
Tornado at Creston. la
Juue T-Buildings wrecked al West
louisville, KY; by cyclone
July i-Cloudburst at Borden. Ind
July s-Flood swept valleys bordering
Wegee and Pipe creeks south Of Beuaire,
. aterspout In Ohio and Marshall
july 81 business section Of Mobile. Ala.
suffered severely from. tornado.
July 1l-corn and tobacco DESTROYED by
food near Augusta. Ky.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14
NEcRnI-nCv.

4NtAN AsOG0NAF
Jan 9-W r. Marshall governor Mime
sofa, 1S6q-T2)) al Pasadena, Cal
Jan. 11-EX-U. S. Senator Goc rye G.
Wright, at Des Moines, Ia.
Theodore Runyon.in Berlin: aged 49,. Gen
Joseph IT, Porter, i'm New York. aged 81.
Feb. 7-EX-C Congressman William tt.
Feb 22-Fx-Gov and ex-Congressman
George d. Robinson, at Chlcopee, Mass.
AGED g Edgar ". SBilD Nyes hummorist,
Davis. confederate attorney general az
Wilmington. n. c.: aged rs
Feb 27-Brig. Cen. George w. Gle, at
Philadelphia. aged Sc.
Mar. 4-Csov. and ex-Conrressrnan Fred
erick r Greenhalge. at Lowell, Mass
aged 81. bishop +, +. Kenrick, at 81.
Mar. i5-F,x-Gov John Ireland. at sar
Antanio, Tex; aged o.. EX-Goy. r
Flanders DAD al New Orleans, aged So
Apr 10-Cov John Z. Jones Nevada at
San Francisco: aged 81
Apr 12-Ex-Gov. t. NJ. Holt, at Haw
Apr. 1o-Arthur / Foreman war eov-
error Of West Virginia at Parkersburs;
Anr. 2i-rx-Cov Maj. c. O. Finney
(Ohiol, at San Buena Ventura. Cal
May 19-Kate Field, journalist. at Homo
May 22-Ex-U. S. Senator W. A Wallace
Of Pennsylvania, al New York ased fa
May 2s-Ex-Gov. Gen. Lucius Fairchild,
at M MSaisoP Wis agee 81 Meette Is D. at
Pittsburg, Kan; aged S.
May Sl-Ex-U. s. Senator DR.. H. G. V.
Miller, at Atlanta; aged 81.
june 2-Ex- Senator Judge o. P. stearns
of Duluth, Mimi. at San Diego, Cal; aged
june 5-Ex-Gov. and ex-Congressmar
Josiah w. Bicycle. at Flint. Mich: aged 81
June 13-Ex-Gov and ex-senator Al IL
pheus Fetch, at Ann Arhor. Mich; aged go
June 24-Ex-U. s. Senator Lyman Trum-
bull, at Chicago; aged 50.
July Harriet Beecher Stowe, author
Uncle Toms Cabin" at Hartford. Conn.
July ie-Ex-Gov. w. f. Russell (Mass.),
at st. Adelaide. Pabos. Quebec; aged 30.
July 20-Ex-Gov. Joseph H. Williams, at
Jniy 23-Ex Senator Gen. George W.
Jones. at DUBUQUE, Ia;
peka. Kan.
Aug. s-Ex- Senator A. j. Edgerton
CMinn) at Sioux Falls. s. D.
Aug: 17-Miss Abigail II. Dodge-"Gan
Hamilton at Hamilton. Mass.
Sept. e-Ex-senator II. r. Payne, al
Sept. lex Congressman and ex-Gov.
(Mont) J. NJ. Ashley, at Toledo O.. aged a.
Oct 10-Ex-Gov. Levi Fuller, at Brattle-
oct. lex senator T. w. Ferry. at
Grand Haven, Mich: aged So
oct. 19-Chief Justice w. A. Richardson,
L. S, supreme court of claims. at Washing
Oct. 28-Ex-speaker c. F. Crisp. at At
Nov 9-Fx-Chief Justice w. F. Miller.
at Des Moines. Ia: aged 73.
Nov -Congressman-elect r. p, Giles,
at Shelbina Mo.
Nov pc w Ferris (builder Ferris
wheel a Pittsburgh. Pa: aged IS.
Nov 30-Ex- Senator John Scott, at Phila-
delphia; aged "A.
Dec. s-Mrs. S. sE. Mink president
Woman's Auxiliary G. A. r., at Water
Dec. Congressman Col. J. r. Eel
lows at New York. aged g.
Dec. 9-Ex- Congressman y. H. Williams.
Buffalo. n. ". aged &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-01-14
Tier Aimless vav.

81 hardly Think" said the lawyer,
that you can get separation from
your wife on account of her making "A
practice of throwing things at the dog"
But" said the man with the bag
gard look and the black eye. "every time
she throws 1T the dog she hits me!"-
n. Y. Tribune.