davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27

With such words of praise from a man e.
DR.. Won Spegel's standing. regular phys-
clan, graduate and member OF several uni
versties, a man who has built up an enviable
reputation by his many cures, some of which
have been almost miraculous, we are douby
encouraged to call the attention OF suffering
humanity to the merits of our all-powerful
specifics, The Kickdpoo Indian Remedies
The best known of these is kickapoo
Indian Sagwa, that greatest of blood puri-
fiers and corrector of all arrangements OF the
stomach, kidneys and liver. 1t is purely
vegetable and contains no poisonous ingre-
dents whatever. Thousands are ENJOYING
healthy, happy, active lives today, who but
for its timely use would now be leading the
miserable life OF adependent cripple, or filling
a premature grave, the victims of bad
blood, nervousness. consumption, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, dropsy, kidney and liver
complaints.
Each year It becomes better known and
more highly appreciated. Each day hundreds
join the happy ones who have been cured by
Its use and sing its praise.
We wal sufferers everywhere to give tia
single trial. You will be convinced Of its
merits and bless the day you first heard Of
Sagwa. All druggists sell it.
II YOU wish medical advice free, write us;
one OF our staff of physicians win gladly
give Won such information as You may desire.
The hickapoo Indian Medicine Co., New
Haven, Conn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
RARE mBROlOERY.
Exquisite Lace Made of the Fiber o
the Aloe.

Exquisite Lace Made of the Fiber of
the Aloe.
Perhaps the most accomplished de-
signer and neediewoman in the world
is Nine. st. George, who has charge of
the classes in the government art school
of embroidery at Vienna, saws an ex-
change. This institution is the glory
of the Austrian capital. The entire
course of instruction, which is free.
lasts five years, but many pupils leave
after two or three wears, especially
ladies who do not intend to make art
work profession and are satisfied with
knowing the rudiments of either lace
work or art embroidery, for every year
has its special course. Every years
course has its special room and instruc-
tress and the pupils cannot go from one
to the other until the year expires. The
pupils of the last years course were
busily mending a magnificent canopy,
the work of Empress Marie Theresa
An idea may he formed of the magni-
tude of the task when it is said that ten
girls under Nine. st. Georges superin-
tendence had been working at ii for
ten years already, and she expected il
would take two years more to COM
plete It, Every kind Of embroidery, in
Guiding Persian, Indian, japanese.
Turkish, etc, is done here, and the
visitor is astonished to see some beauti-
full samples of the 'manduty," or spiders
web, made by the Guarini women Of
Paraguay and rarely seen in Europe
This lace is made Of the fiber OF the aloe
and is SO fine that it is made inside of
the huts, with the door shut. so that
not the least breath of wind can
touch Il.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
A. Office TO CREDITORS OF cHRlsropH ".

Al Office TO CREDITORS of CHRIsToPH ".
a& PlCKEL SR deceased
state of Wisconsin Grant Oun.y. -
County Court la and for said county
IN the matter Of the estate of Christoph W
Pickei ST. deceased
Letters teStamentary iu said matter hav-
ing been issued 20 Christoph " Ptckel Jr.
as sole executor of the last Will OF said de-
ceased on motion of Herman Buchner his
attorney IL Is ordered that from this date
until and including the 22nd day Of October
\ D.. 1897 be and the same hereby is al
lowed and limited for the creditors OF the
said Christoph W Pickel ST deceased TO
exhibit aud present to this court their
claims and demands against said deceased
for examination and allowance. that such
claims aud demands VIII be received by
said court At the Court House ia the city OF
Lancaster in said county at each term
thereof within said time, and said court will
examine and adjust the same At the special
terms thereof. u be begun and held at said
Court House on the fourth Tuesdays of Sep
TENDER and October a. p 1897 and notice
Of all which shall be given by the publca-
tton Of this order under the above caption
for four successive weeks in the HERALD a
weekly newspaper published al the city Of
Lancaster. ia said county the first such
publication u be within fifteen days from
this date. nv the Court
GEO h. CARTER
t2wl County Judge
Dated April . ls97
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27

The one who fails in character, has
made the greatest failure.
Heaven and he'll are not far apart,
hut the gulf between is very deep.
some people leepsuch a close lookout
for the devil, that they ever fail to see
God.
Nothing cam make people so blind
any quicker than filing their eyes with
gold dust
We are more apt TO get what God
wants Us to have, VIXEN we are not ia
too much Of hurry 10 choose for our
selves
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
DR. Barber.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS fTHoMAs JONAS

y OJlCE To IREDi IbhS - tiDaAAF9 Jt}4s<a-s
- dece sed
state IF Wisconsin. Grant County. - County
Court 10 and for said founty
In the matter Of the estate Of Thomas Jonah,
deceased
Letters Of administration 10 ssid matter hayinl
been issued to r NJ Wilmott IN Wo-
ton off K d Walker his attorney. II T.
ordered that from this date until and includi b.
18th day 81 December. A D.. 1897 be.anc the same
hereby IL, allowed and limited. for the creditors
of the said Tn mas Jon4n. deceased. 70 exhit
II and present to fh!s q, urt their elsims aud de
mands against said deceasad. for examination and
allowance: that suci claims aud demands will be
receiv. by said Court at the Court House. IN the
City of Lancaster ~ said County a. each term
thereof within said time. and said Court VIII exam
me aud adjust the same. at the general terms
thereof to be begun and held at said Court House
on the first Tuesdays Of November and &C mber
a. d. 1897 aud noiice Of All which shall
lie given, by the publication % This order under
the above caption Tor four successive weeks, IN the
GRAsr CoUSTY HERALD weekly newspaper pub
shed in the City Of Lancaster. in said County the
first such publication be within fifteen days from
this date
Dated May IT, 1891.
By the Court,
GEO b CARTER.
iSw& County JgrX%.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
a SIMPLE TIRE REPAIR.

Punctures in the well known Nor.
gan q Wright tire are nended about
as easily as man would close a hole
IN his finger with bit of court p1as-
ter. Inside of the inner tube of the
tire lies long strip of patching rub
Der, like this:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27

@ UMMOS>
- Circuit Court Grant County
Rosa Henderson. Plaluuf
George " Henderson. Defendant
2 he State Of Wisconsin, 20 the -aid defend r .
You he eby -arniuau+d 10 apreat within
twenty DAYS after service ~ This ~uniu. n. exctu-
-iv. of the day ot -~rytce aud defend the eboys
entitled acttou IN $50 court az resale aud in case
NJ your failure 90 ID 1tgmeut Will b.. r-t d-reA
against you CcoFdtrS fh- ieuRud Of he com.
platut. owRY * CLEMeNr-oS
12e6 PlMutifs 4ttnrns,s
o Address. L.utaster. Grant county Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27

Useful hints to many who suffer, where
they might enjoy the Indians pro-
verbal good health and longevity but
for The prejudice of Ignorance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
J. Godfrey. M. D

Office over Post Office Residence
two blocks no-th Of Grand Central
Hotel
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
T. E. strong. M. ID

Office over Benefits Drug Store.
Hours IL A. NJ. to = Nj and 10
Y 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
herman Buchner,
ATTORNEY

Practices in all state courts. Loans,
collections and settlement Of estates.
Court commissioner for Z. 5. courts
and for circuit court Of Grant county.
Pendleton block
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
INDIAN WISDOM.
Their knowledge Of the Cura.
tive Properties Of Herbs
considered remarkable.

A noted Professor, Dr.. c. Won Spiegel Of
Saratoga, \. l., credits them with
many remedies used by him in eheet.
ing difficult cures.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
Clark & Taylor,
ATTORNEYS
Cleary & Cleary,
ATTORNEYS
Brown s. Goodsell,
ATTORNEYS

Nil 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, 1897-05-27
W J. Brennan,
ATTORNEY

VIII practice in all courts Special
les: Collections, loans and settle
nent of estates Office in Baxter
block.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
F NJ. Cronin, M, D,
PHYSICIAN q SURGEON.

Office over Ziegler' hardware store.
east of court house. Residence form
erlv owned by Or Barber Gals in
city and country PROMPTLY attended
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1897-05-27
w. E. Howe,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Practices in all courts Collections
a speciality. BosCoBEL. Wis.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
PLANS For GREEK PEACE.
The Preliminnries Drafted by the
Powers Presenfed

Constantinople, July 26.-At the sitting
Of the peace conference to-day the am
bassadors presented the peace prehmina-
ries drafted by the powers, which pro-
vide for European arbitration of any diff
ferences that may arise between the
Greek and Turkish plenipotentaries in
arranging detinitive treaty. 1t is stated
that the powers will insist upon the ac-
ceptance by the porte of this provision.
The desire of Germany to institute an
European control of Greek finances still
hampers the settlement Of the indemnity
question.
1t Is understood that the Volo-Larissa
railway will be transferred to the Greek
administration, with the stipulation that
the same facilities shall be granted to
Turkey for the transportation of troops
as are granted to the Greek government.
This, therefore, does not indicate an in
tention on the part of Turkey to evacuate
Thessaly, but is merely a measure of
economy.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
THE MORNING NEWS.
rs+a ablished 1850. incorporated 1888
], H. ESTILL, President.
AN ARMY POST FOR ALASKA.
SECRETARY ALGER TO SEND
TROOPS TO THE TERRITORY.

No Government Troops I'm the Terri
torv Mt Present and the Secretary
Petitioned to Establish Post to
Assist in Preserving Law and Or
der Thcre-The Proposed Site $50
Miles West of the KIOndike Fields.
congregational Authorization May
Have to BE Obtained First.
Washington, July 26.-The President and
Secretary Alger have decided to detail an
army officer and a company Of soldiers
from the regular army for service in
Alaska. The matter is yet in very indef-
mite shape but details will be arranged as
soon as possible in order that the soldiers
may get into the vicinity of the gold coun-
try before navigation closes on the Yukon
river. They will be sent to their destina-
ton via the Yukon river route and the
offer of one of the shipping companies on
the Pacific coast to transport the men
and their baggage and stores probably
will be accepted The exact location of the
camp or post has not yet been determined
on, but ii is expected TO be at Circle City
An army officer now in the field, and who
has had experience in such matters, has
been invited to take charge of the COM
pany and an answer is expected from him
very soon. The detail of the men who will
60 will be made from one of the posts in
the west, but just which one is not yet
finally settled on.
The officials are anxious to locate the
soldiers in the gold country as soon as
possible, and if it can be arranged they
will be sent on the steamer sailing early
In August.
At present the government has no troops
in that vast territory, and in view of the
heavy immigration now going on and the
possible danger to life and property from
lawless characters, the Secretary of War
has been urged to create an Alaskan mil
itary
The commercial interests of the territory
are at the bottom of the movement, and
have requested that a camp of in .antry
and a gatling gun brigade be located at
post to be christened Fort Alger," near
the boundary line, about $50 miles west of
klondike, and 200 miles above the mouth
of the Yukon river. This body of troops
is asked for to support the civil author
tiles in the administration of law, and
for the protection of vested rights.
There is some doubt of the power of the
President to establish a post as proposed
without congressional authorization, ana
that aspect of the question has been
brought to the attention of the attorney
general for an opinion.
This morning. Secretary Alger
received telegram from Capt
w. r. Abecrom, of the Sec
ond infantry dated at Fort Harrison.
Mont, rendering his services with sixty
plched men of his regiment for duty in
Alaska and expressing a desire to report
personally to Secretary Alger.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
DEBS AT WHEELING.
He Expresses Himself as Encouraged
by the Strikes Status.


Wheeling, W. Va, July 26.-Eugene V.
Debs made his appearance in Wheeling
this afternoon and was met by a large
crowd at the railroad station. Tonight
he addressed a mass meeting in the cen
trail part Of the city. The efforts to Sc
cure the public building square for the
meeting failed, and the meeting took place
a square away.
Five thousand people gathered around
an improvised stand and heard speeches
by Mr. Debs and Vice President Rea OF
the Painters and Decorators.
Mayor Butts occupied a seat on the
platform, and the meeting was presided
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly Ex-
cept for an occasional cheer there was un-
broken quiet during Mr.. Debs' speech,
and at the close he was loudly cheered. He
detailed the mining strike situation at
length and made the claim that the min
ers OF the country at large have made
only 42lk cents day. Before concluding.
Mr.. Debs detailed his social democratic
views at some length. Mr.. Rea told OF
his experiences In the West Virginia coal
fields but did not speak at length.
In speaking Of the situation in
the Falrmont coal fields. Mr.. Debs
said he felt encouraged. A number OF
men Joined the, strikers there on Sunday
and others are expected TO follow. He
says the efforts OF the organizers would
have been more successful but for the
fact that the operators, as he claims, pre-
vented their men from attending the meet
ngs. Practical slavery. he says, exists In
the Falrmont mining region.
Although the press may report the min
ers as living under favorable conditions In
the Fairmont REGION" said Mr.. Debs. II
have collected data from farmers, miners
and storekeepers, which shows that the
mining companies cheat their employees in
the mines al the scales. and IN the COM
panys store. The intimidation practiced
by the operators has prevented many from
Joining the strike. but we are hopeful OF
ultimate success IN West Virginia"
The morning news., 1897-07-27
CLAYTON-BULWER COMPACT.
No Clause in the Treaty Affecting
Annexation of Hawaii.

London, July 26.-In the House of Com
mons to-day the under secretary for for
eign affairs the Hon. George N. Curzon,
replying to James Francis Hogan, anti
Parnellite member for midTipperary, who
asked if the Clayton-Bulwer treaty was
considered of binding force by Great Brit
ain and the United States as bearing up
on the annexation of the Sandwich Is
lands by the latter said the treaty con-
tanned no agreement recognized by either
power as affecting Hawaii.
The Daily Chronicle this morning says
with reference to the question of the an
nexation of Hawaii by the United States:
In the present state of public feeling
in the United Staes, Japan's signified pro-
test might as well be addressed to the
falls of Niagara"
The morning news., 1897-07-27
TARIFF ACT INCONSISTENCIES.
Treasury officials Discover Several
Serious BIunders.

Washington, July 96.-The treasury Of
iicials already have discovered number
of Inconsistencies in the new tariff act
some of them it is feared being incapable
of reconciliation. 1t is pointed out that
section 262 places the duty on plums at
% cents per bushel, and section 264 fixes
the rate at two cents per pound. An er-
ror in these paragraphs as to currants
was corrected in conference.
Another section fixes the rate of duty on
hides of cattle at 10 per cent. ad valorem
and admits raw skins free. A question
involved Is In the classification of calf
skins, 1t being oontended that commercial
ly calf skins are not classed as hides of
cattle, and hence are entitled to free entry,
which is believed to be contrary to the
purpose Of congress. Attention Is also call
ed to the fact that the provisions as to the
licenses for customs brokers was by in
advertence. Il is believed, left out of the
act. Circulars are in preparation eonstru-
ing number OF sections of the act. Per-
sons entering this country are permitted
under certain restrictions to bring with
them duty free usual and reasonable fur
niture.' This is interpreted to mean such
furniture as would be reasonable and use
ful for the personal use Of persons in
their condition in life.
The statement from San Francisco that
by an error currants figured in the tariff
bill in two separate paragraphs, and at two
separate rates Is erroneous,
and arises from the fact
that the Californians were evil
IDENTIFY ignorant OF the fact that the con-
ference committee fixed the discrepancy
by striking currants from the first para
graph, imposing a rate of duty per bushel.
and allowed the second or pound rate par
agraph to stand.
The morning news., 1897-07-27

Crosslet, Miller and over 100 miners, and
all of these cannot now hold meetings on
the company's grounds, or on the roads
leading there, and cannot interfere with
the men in any way. Intimidation and
threats are mentioned and miners cannot
now loaf around the grounds
This seems to have put an end to the
strike here. With all the leaders at
Wheeling, the men say there is nothing
left for them TO do but to go to work
Fully one hundred men took this step al
Monongah to-day. with eighty men i'm
ported from the Connellsville region
makes $50 men at work there The injunc-
tion issued to-day has not as yet been
served and the operators think this stem
will not be necessary. 1t is said many
miners want to go back to work and that
steps will be taken tomorrow
The morning news., 1897-07-27
RUSH AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Hawnii's ex-Queen Among Those re-
ceiVed by the President.

Hawnii's ex-Queen Among Those re-
ceived by the President.
Washington. July 26-There was great
crowd at the white house. larger than
has been since the early days OF the ad-
ministratlon. 1t was the charge Of the
forlorn brigade" as one of the officials
put 1t, the last attempt of the office seek
ers to get a word with the President be-
fore he leaves Washington for weeks
Then there were a number of senator's
and representatives. who called to say fare
well TO the President, prominent among
these being Speaker Reed.
julius Palmer of ex-Queen Lilioulxa-
lanPs suite, accompanied by her cham
berlain, Joseph Heleluli also called and
left some papers with one Of the officials
for delivery 20 the President
The papers presented by Mr. Helelul
were memorials from the three great pa
triotic societies Of Hawaiians While they
were not made public, 1t is understood
that the memoriallsts represented them
selves as being opposed to any policy that
touched the queens sovereignty Later in
the day ex-Queen Lilioukalani herself had
a short interview with the President. She
arrived in town this morning, and finding
that the Presidents regular public re-
ception occurred this afternoon. she en-
N~A'N U ~eAA AhNeNf "ANi NAAs anu MIS- iltlt-
luli and MIR. Palmer and was driven to
the white house. Their cards were sent
up, and they were requested TO walt al
one end Of the east room, apart from the
crowd Of callers. This they did, the queen
being seated. The President requested
that she walt until he had shaken hands
with the public, and then he had a short
talk with her. saying that he regretted the
condition of Mrs. McKinley's health alone
prevented her from meeting ex-Oueen
Liloukalani. The latter Is comfortably
quartered at the Ebbitt house, and the
length Of her stay here has not been de-
cided.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
INDIANA's MINERS.
Eight Thousand Men and Their Fam
HES Apt tO Need Help.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 26.-commission-
ers connor and Terhune appointed by
Gov Mount to visit the Indiana coal
fields and report on the condition Of the
miners. submitted their conclusions to-day
They find that about 5000 miners and their
families viii need assistance n the present
conditions continues. The governor has
decided to issue an appeal suggesting some
kind Of a reasonable relief for the striking
miners and their families.
Gov. Mount, after receiving the report,
called a conference OF state officials and
leading citizens. The result was an appeal
issued late tonight 20 the people OF In
diana calling for aid Tor the striking coal
miners. A committee has been appointed
20 receive subscriptions. The miners Ia
many cases are destitute.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
saUAw ISLAND sMUGGLERs.
Officers Find Opium and Fire ON a
Party of Cinnamon.

Buffalo, N. Y, July PA number of
small tin cans containing about forty
pounds of opium were discovered on
squaw Island in the Niagara river to-day
and turned over to the customs authori-
ties. The apparent sequel to the discovery
is an attempt made by party of China
men to land on the island about midnight
Saturday. A detail OF police from the
Black Rock precinct We're on the watch
for smugglers and rushed for the boat as
it touched shore. The Cinnamon pushed
off into the swift current and escaped the
officers, who fired after them, with no ap-
parent effect.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
POLES IN A SAVAGE FIGHT.
One Man Killed and Two Severely
wounded at Pittsburg.

landers were drinking in a saloon here to-
night when a quarrel arose, and in the
melee Charles Milisky was shot dead by
Andrew Javarosky. The latter attempted
to escape, but was caught by the crowd
and beaten numerically with clubs, stones
and fists. He managed to free himself
and running to his house seized a shotgun
and fired from the door into the crowd
which had pursued him. Antony Marco
vieh and Michael Golinsky fell seriously
wounded. Policemen then forced their
way into the house and captured the mur-
derer. He was taken to the Wikesbarre
Jail.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
MKINLEY,s SUMNER TRIP.
He VIII Go to Lake ChanpIain and
Thence 20 BoRnIo.

Washington, July 26.-Presdent McKin-
ley and party will leave Washington
Wednesday at noon for Lake Champllin.
1t is the Presidents intention TO remain
at Lake Champlain until Aug. g. when ho
will go to the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie encampment at Buffalo. From Buf-
falo he will go TO Ohio, where he has
promised 10 attend the reunion OF his old
regiment, and also to be present at the
wedding OF the daughter OF the late Pres
ident Hayes, on Sept @ Unless there
should then be an urgent demand for his
presence IN Washington, the President will
return to Buffalo, and there 20 aboard
Senator Hannas yacht for a few days
cruise on the lakes. During the Presl-
dents absence from Washington all exec.
utive business will be done here.
The morning news., 1897-07-27
Conquest OF CUBA.
An Important Insurgent Chief said
to Have Surrendered

Havana, July 26.-According to an Off
cial statement, Maj. Juan Calngas, an i'm
portant insurgent chief, with nineteen cav
nlrymen, well armed and supplied with
munitions of war. surrendered to the au-
thorities this morning at Los Palos, in the
Havan province.
Official reports from several provinces
state that forty-one insurgents were kill
ed in engagements with the Spanish
troops yesterday, and that ninety-three
insurgents, forty-one of whom were arm
ed, have given themselves up.